St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1926

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 — ee ee ‘+ PR OFFERS ~T COW) 4 FEe INARY RK - = L ~ —_— J } { i, ees | we J : fw Wis —==— Seteses 4 = g Sa eT | | TI a (Copyright, 1926.) ECAME ; -ECAUSE WAS ALLWAYS LANXECDT WHO = THE Sailor T . / LYDN* NGS MEAN f HURT HER - = 4ZLL0 NE | ANYTHING > 70 MAKE 3 PM ANENDS / ‘ Feeees ) 7 }- T BOOB HUSBAND YOURS GAVE NE > GFOLDEN ROP. WIRNIT I IP GIVES —By BRIGGS ee DECIDES To . TAKE ANOTHE®, 7 SNooZzE | OUGHTA Go — sl Washington club dia cot => Pers a ie cay ae nt ~ t ” " . . } “WANT” > A a - i Tomorrow in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Directories enn 31: LOUIS ‘The Only Evening Paper ‘ ——y ee Bw. 79 NO 4 ~ PO31-DISPAT m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINANCIAL EDITION | Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926—16 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS sr GAME HERE Toat a x m5 J FIN PENNANT Pehedule of Games and ‘T Prices Announced by 1 Commissioner Landis After Meeting in Pittsburg SATS WILL COST 7 FROM $1.10 TO $6.60 AR Birt Two Games of : World’ s Series Will Be in - American League City— 1 AliContests Start at 1:30. ; Sa. wet the Cardinalas win ie Nitional League pennant the world’s series gamein St. Louis will be played on Tuesday, Hits by Hornsby and Bell Produce Two Runs at Only One Inning. score of the Cardinals’ first game on page 4. By J. ROY STOCKTON, BOSTON, Sept. 11.—After win- increasing the team’s advantage in the National League pennant race ernoon, A yictory for the Cardinals in the second tilt would enable the elub to gain another half game on the club that wins the Pitts- burg-Cincinnati contest. It also would put Hornsby’s men a ful] : et &. The other two games in Lovis would be played on Wednesday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, | te /This arrangement deter- ned upon today by the decision Baseball] Commissioner Landis, mnounced in Pittsburg, to open world’s series on Saturday, ®. in the-city of the American vague pennan winning club. From all indications this will be Bihew York. ® Commissioner Landis announced | t the first and second games | id be played in the American | gue pennant winning city. The | rd. fourth and fifth games will | M played in the city of the pen- | Stani-winning National League eat) was ite } _ Schedule of Games. | eh the event more than five | ies are necessary for the world | @eres winner to take four out of | Myen gaines, the sixth game, and | me seventh, if necessary, wili be eld in the city of the American peegue pennant-winner. Thus the | PMMplete schedyle of the world's games, in the event the New | ek Yankees win the American | ue pennant, and the St. Louis @etinals win the National League eanant, Wil] be as follows: | Saturday, Oct. 2. at New York. | Bunday, Oct. 3, at New York. Tuesday,’ Oct. 5, at St. Louis. | Wednesday, Oct. 6 at St. puis. ™ Thursday, Oct. 7, at St. Louis. | ® Saturday, Oct. 9, at New York | Wf necessary). @ Sunday. Oct. 10, at New York | Mf necessary). ® the World's Series, if played in| = louis this year, will be an. @eeced attraction for Veiled Proph- | * Week, as the prophet's parade | | be held on Tuesday night, | “. 6, and the ball at the Colis- |

2 4 OE OEE, LR PI PT RODD 0 Om MUSSOLINL HELLMICH RELEASED FROM. FEDERAL PRISON 'Thanks Penitentiary Officials for Fairness — Due in St. Louis Tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. " LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Sept. 11.— Arnold J Hellmich of S&t. on former Internal Revenue Collector for the Eastern. district of Missouri, was released on parole today from Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, where he had served eight months of a two-year sen- tence for consp’ acy in tho illegal removal of 891 barrels of whisky from the Jack Daniel distillery warehouse in St. Lou’. Helimich expects te arrive in St. Louis tomorrow morning. He went from Leavenworth to Kanaas City where he said he would attend to some business matters. Naturally reticent, Hellmich said goodby to prison officials quietly and simply. “The Government has a wonder- ful institution here,” he said. He praised the management and thanked the officials for their courtesy and fairness. He was at work in the prison printing plant. where he had charge of the ruling machine, when notified at 9 a. m. that his certifi- cate of parole had been received. He exchanged his prison uniform for a biue suit with a stripe and a gray fedora hat, declining the civil. ‘ian suit which the Government pro- vides for discharged prisoners. He ‘carried a new black traveling bag ‘and walked to the gate with the prison discharge officer. | “This is a closed incident,” he ‘said. “I do not expect to discuss it now or ever in the future.” Hellmich and William J, Kinney of St. Louis chose to serve their sentences rather than appeal as ‘nine other 8t. Levisans did from /the sentences tinposed by the Fed- |eral court in Indianapolis last De- | cem ber. | The others were released on /supersedeas bond after spending six | weeks in Leavenworth. The deci- | sion of their appeal is expected in October from the Circult Court of Appeals at Chicago. Helimich, with his son. operates the Hellmich Printing Ce. in 8t. Louis. Hellmich said he expécted to take up his business where he had left it. AMERICAN DIPLOMAT DIES OF AUTO INJURIES IN EGYPT WASHINGTON, Stewart Johnson, American Charge d’Affaires at Cairo, Egypt.’ died last night from injurtes eyuffered in an automobile accident several days ago, the State Department was advised by cable today. Death came during an operation at Alex- andria. dpe Jobnson was born in St ITfuls and had served in the 4iplomatir constantly refuse to be interviewed | He was 46 years old, i wae tn Winnett»: service in many parts of the world Hie hee 4. “4 : }in 1908 at MUSSOLINI ESCAPES POM THROWN AGAINST SE OF HIS: AUTO Missile Does Not Explode Until It Falls to Street and Four Passersby Are Injured. ASSAILANT, STONE CUTTER, CAPTURED on Dictator’s Life — He Orders “No Reprisals.” ly the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 11.—Benito Musso- Pni, Italy’s picturesque Premier and Fascist leader, today escaped tie third attempt made upon his I fe within a year. Ermete Giovannini, a young Ital- tan gtonecutter, threw a bomb against his automobile shortly after 10 o'clock morning. as the Premier ven from his residence, the lonia, in the dutskirts of the city, to the Chigi Palace, where his office is situated. S The missile struck a side window of the limousine, but did not ex- plode until after it had fallen to the ground. Mussolini escaped unharmed. Four passersby, how- ever, were wounded by fragments of glass from the car. Giovanninl, who arrived in Rome from abroad only this morning, en- tering the country without a pass- port, immediately was seized by the agents escorting the Premier's car. A threatening crowd gath- ered and several policemen were in- pured in protecting the assailant Chigi Palace. At his order thu Fascist directorate issued a mani- festo to all Black Shirts, enjoining calm and directing that there be no attempts at reprisal. The prisoner is a native Italian, he told the police, and was born Casteinuevo Di Gar- fagnana. The authorities believe his jour- ney to Italy was financed a ai- rected by groups of self-exiled ant!-Fascists, notably in Lyons and Paris. They point out that the Parise anti-Fascist paper, Curriere Degli Italiana, several days ago launched an antinational campaign with the slogan: “Itallans: Boycott Italian goods!” Demonstrations in City. The mob which threatened Gio- vannini followed him and his po- lice escort to the police station. in front of which there was a demon- tration. ‘ Demonstraticns were also formed in other parte of the city, as the news became known, with the ob- ject of parading. to the Chigi pal- ace and rende homage to Mus- solini. , Excitement reigned as the news spread, and the remark was heard on all sides that Il Duce was guarded by a special providence against which his enemies were helpless. Police and militiamen were heavily reinforced in the center of the city and the impromptu pe- rades were broken up as they ap- proached the palace, with the terse explanation that the Premier was not favorable to a demonstration there. The Corso Umberto and the other principal streets were be- decked mith fiags, banners and biles arrived at the palace, bring- ing messages of felicitations. The diplomats who called included the American charge d'affaires, War- ren D. Robbins, A proclamation tesvued by the me more eae es SOS GR ath ee ep Nate A Le : " - . . beens bial ad wie - . . - . ; . — ‘ = r a tae , + ¥ — PET A TLIO PPPs AP ALTO ONO RE IG PO A OG N OE TN RR Rtg Nee | os Nae tg eaten pininstleennnmitemidnedeieahantiiedaaineil . . ah teense , ot . ; ‘ eng . ; a ee er ree LEAL ALLEL Ay AEA ALLA EDR OCU AT EL III NN, i Ape tt OA AT Fy + la Nl he LPO Ny OR NP Ot ge oe ee ee ? ~ et RP ss gots " S m ois ‘ Pr se . “—% > » ret “ ~ . wee - - ° bt 7 : ? P : bY, v ” ' vane , ot prog Ser ‘ bt a fr oa aro»: 8 ex ae phe naan nee To . ” . * . e at owe “ . P nil ee eee ee oe ee ne ee se nes

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Py _— 7 * a = ~ 7 ret , ahr: oor 3 COT ns Oar lee Nee es Y . * ~~ a . “1 mah ie ’ y . . iy al ee = ror: # a -_ - ee 4 % ' ie ™ ° —s es ee Co 8 et RR NR IR At A OED AO A AOE, PCED Nee tan on cine cinco nial hi ; en a Tee NS RAT set 3 RNAS I GEL PEGI OLA DL LED pet mans ee its tls ett acy ne eit Delp Ae ihe esa AIRE 1 nee A cer - * ‘ ‘ ae eh: me SONNE AM ABs WEEE OLN OPEL AE LLOELIO LLL LOO ER 4 \ ‘ Sb aE ES OE LN We A Sa ten iy oh a 4 es ~ =~ 2 panos who * ys i ee y Eo une el ¢Pt. 5. the anniversary of the! , The suit is filed in the name cf my face, blacking my eye, and said | chine, and the car had already fwre ck of the navy's Shenandoah. | Catherine ‘Povam ghing Figs p=. Gai he was going to tell the giris at passed the spot when the explo- | l whic h was of the rigid type. in "Y 3s bahar = Tempe piace-and Julian | the store that I was drunk. Then sion occurred. storm over Ohio. ; avenue, against whom the clty is | he packed his clothes and left me. A rumor, still unconfirmed thie Its sister ship, the TC-7. whioh proceeding to collect sprinkling! taking another room at the Cla- afternoon, says a second homh was | has made frequent flights over St. ee. ridge. bewitade but failed to explode. Sseroen this summer from its home. Mrs. Blumer made the 0ne move, drawing $5000 from his howars? account for a trip to New York. lumer, at Union Station and recovered the money. On this occasion, accord: | ing to Mrs. Blumer, Blumer apol- | ogized for having accused her of | being intoxicated. —_ Three employes of the Blumer’s 17 corroborated Mrs.| Blumer’s tosti-| indorsed the stand of Senator Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. copy geen she was her husband’s| smoot on foreign debts, declaring “50-60" partner in the stores. They | for absoluts fairness to the nation’s : &! : ubli Daily 6 tite Pulltze th said Blumer referred to his wife! war debtors and insisting that the i? Kweltth Hoye, ang uve Street as the “big boss” and attributed his success to her. Blumer owed $42,887 to the partnership Dec. 24 last, and Mrs. Blumer had a credit of $20,502, according to the books. de be Ry Q Iso r oor ccs gee ape 1108 St. Joseph-——Cloudy: roads. good. hae nn ¢, enant and Joplin-—Cloudy; roads rood, SUBSCRIPTION | RATES BY MAIL iN friend of the Blumers, quoted| jerterson City—Cloudy: roads ay, one year. Blumer as saying: good. ; Baily, “wit without® Suinday one year 88 8 Qu upd ay “Mrae. Blumer ie a wonderful SENATOR SMOOT RENOMINATED: **'°r200" toon a Saunt to, Pema however, intercepted pene tah Convention Indorses Hts Stand | The TC-7 made the 120-mile flight | SALT States Senator | Republican State convention here | yesterday, gar at weer’ Field. yesterday | Fatr. | ; Bluff for the Butler ¢C ounty on Debts. LAKE CITY, —~—Reed Smoot. from Scott Field in two hours and | 20 minutes, and returned. with about the same speed, tn time for dinner at Scott Field. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH Utah, Sept. ! senior United | from Utah, waa re-| acclamation at the minated hy The platform adopted ER me AR HE ASSOM AT: ED PhEss, Mine Associated Preas is exclusiy titled to the use for republica: vy 2 At news dispatches ted to it or not ot wire credited in thie paper and local news published arein. All righ :o oF republication of special dispatches ‘pera bts thus far agreed upon must paid. Missouri Road Conditions. the Associated Preas. Se Columbia-—Clear; roads good. 6076 caller for the Frisco Railroad, found dead in the switching yaris | west last night. his skull he had been dead several hours. the tong war which ‘KILLED BY TRAIN IN YARDS. Frisco Employe Found Dead on Switcliing Tracks. Leonard Gentry. 29 veares old, of | Fyler avenue, a train cr wo! was i of Spring avenue at 11:39 his left lew crushed ani fractured. Doctors said he Police reported apparently had been crossing the tracks when struck by a train or switch en- gine. Two Killed in New Tong War. By the Associated Press. SAN’ JOSE, Cal... Chinese were killed wounded in a fresh night at Gilroy, Sept. 11.- and a third) outbreak last | south of here, of has been in| the Pacific Coast | progress alongr woman. When we started in, we Moberly-—Clear: roads good. for several months. Reports to the| ge oy or am nog oe penance “lear; roads fair. Delivered by city er or out-of-town Sheriff's office here - the thes! © cooking. ansas City-——Clear; roads g00d.| penny on ann » erent bentay f . | ore os .. “ie ~~ ome pies, Springfield——Clear; roads good. r bees : Heres se se alg ins “wee ton fem od | . “@ day. e's a Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads ow ong J | erful little partner and pal.” good. 1870. at at the Bostatfice at i at Bt Hi Lo a ie: | a smo ee Chinese in differ- Two | \ she was seated with friends in automobile in Wellston Clees passed, family, er, Sheriff's office at Clayton Thurs- day night when news of the auto- mobile theft was telephoned there by police. She and others had gone there to see an acquaintance, arrested for peace disturbance. She | said nothing then about the auto- mobile ride. Yesterday morning an when Me- recognized her and had her arrested. She says her father deserted his her mother died, her broth- | Fred Dowdall, is serving a term | for robbery in the Maryland State penitentiary Frank Laurcielli, unemployed. and her husband, a shoeworker, is She has been a tele- phone operator and a shoeworker, but She has a has not been working lately. 2-year-old daughter. APPEAL SENTENCE OF DEATH Son-in- Law Clyde and Negro Charged With Judge’s Murder. | By the Aeeociated Press. WETUMPKA. Reese Ala.., Bachelor Sept. and ee Hays Leonard, Negro, were sentenced to- day to be hanged on Friday, Oct. ) -¢, for the murder of Judge Lamar C. Smith, Bachelor's father-in-law. They were convicted at separate trials, Leonard testifying that he shot Judge Smith at Bachelor's in- stigation. The State contended Bachelor wanted to inherit the Judge's money. Each filed notice of ap- peal, which automatically stays ex- ecution. FREIGHT TRANSFER freight and the other transfer cilities of the to one from shippers the benefit of com- petition and would a diminution ee cen MONOPOLY SCHEME BEFORE RAILROADS 7 Continued from Pare One. are taxed to their limit. argued, too, that the grant exclusive transfer privilege company would take away [It is likely result the quality in in of service, by the Shippers’ | clation, Apparently this view was shared Conference Asso- composed of representa- tives of the larger shippers of the city who last December eC the plan, pression of opinion but Secretary as denying. a rep ondemned Similarly the South St. Louis Business Men's Association, | the Commerce | Truck expressed | The merce East St. Louis (Chamber and the Team Owners’ Association themselves Louis has of and have | against Chamber of Com. | made no definite ex- | Genera’ | has been quotea St. Findly approved the Proposal. I didn’t search him—¥§ Cod Liver Oil Produces _ [RY RAl | More and Better Eggs NEW ORI he LARGE DIS Plant ‘Scientists Also Discover That Dahlias nag Sweeter Sugar Than Beets and That Milk Furnishes Excellent Poker Chips. - « we etie more sure than ever that hens have no sense. Yet Dr. A. D. Holmes, in a series of experiments on the hatchability of eggs or livability of chicks mothered by hens on a diet con- taining cod liver oil, showed con- clusively that within limits the more they got of thé nasty stuff By the Associated Press. the more and better eggs they laid, NEW ORLEANS, ~ sion. and the more and healthier were Federal agents to¢ This is the first time that such ab dua Me Gale to Ga ee ese whine they believed a feat has been accomplished 88/14j, content of the oil. Moreover, ithe largest alcohol df the globules of the emulsion are! when subjected to the crucial test | South, within a stor far too small to be seen with the /|at the table, neither eggs nor chick- prohibition headqu naked eye and the latex looks like ens were tainted with any notice- The mammoth p ble flavor. cow’s milk,.a plain white liquid. |* Seaweed Prevents Goiter. jto have a capacity of § the Post-Disva a (Copyrixht. woe ye6.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11. —Motion pictures of the jninute particles of rubber dancing in the latex tapped from the rubber tree attracted the largest audience of the American Chemical Society on the closing day of its week's ses- But in the micro-movie camers de- 10,000 " vised by Dr, Ernst A. Hauser of| To prevent goiter swallow sea- — week, | Berlin, droplets of caoutchouc sus-| weed. ‘This is not the medieval center of the whol pended in the sap appear as irreg- ular tailed spheres, shaped like commas, and are seen to be in in- | cessant motion, darting hither and | |prescription of a “herb wizard” but | is believed to have } of the ultra-modern advice of J.'| tion several months, W. Turrentine, Government expert! J0seph B. Kessler, on the chemistry of the hundred- | tor of the still, his thither, colliding and rebounding, | foot- long kelps of Pacific Coast | Mrs. Frank Miller and @ so that one would think he were! waters. It is based on the fact that |eMployes were arrest looking through «a lens at a drop these sea plants are rich in iodine, | Kessler contended ‘of water full of animalcules. They | shown by recent medical research | owner of the J. B. K are not living cells, however, and to be necessary for the prevention | Co., and denied that he he their agitation is due to the jost- of the disfiguring neck disease. of the presence of the ling they get from the molecules Dr. Turrentine states that, be. | ing outfit in the bi of the liquid, which is kept in mo- | cause the iodine of seaweed is held | Pied. tion by the heat; what is called the in » nearly indigestible gelatin-like —_- Pon terns Movement” from its |gubstance, it is released into the sys- | are expected to lead ‘mae her Eni tem very slowly to do its beneficial | Coveries and possibly ¢ n the drop of rubber milk pro-| work, whereas the easily soluble | Of a gigantic interstate rum jected on the screen they were stirred up or stopped by a glass) iodine salts commonly employed; The building was are quickly eliminated from the cir- | over to the exclusive culation, though they may work of alcohol. The ‘mischief by causing skin eruptions though complete, were ‘before they do so. which agents are de Dried kelp ground up into flour is the form in which this marine vegetable iodine is to be adminis- tered. One can get kelp-flour tab- | Vealed that the comp lets if he wants to take his medi- |'m Memphis, St. Louis, cine straight, or he can get. kelp- | 22d Chicago. flour candy or biscuits if he wanrs)’ The first floor of the to take it under a pleasant camou- | contained offices, flage. Poker chips made from skiim manipulation than her husband. sons with the ring. of the droplets the rubber oozed as large as baseballs on the screen but really are a ten-thousandth to a fifty-thousandth of an inch in diameter. New Method of Rubber Treatment. | formerly had been thrown away. __ Then the mass is mixed with sul- | Not only is this material used in terms eagents San |phur and other dried ingredients. | the making of poker chips, but ‘ Sano eee, shaped and heated. The heating also for buttons, hair brushes, beadinersgsegis sounded 4p — a ee ee ja Books and records ‘or offiee their effort to connect star Bit! head stationery found in the¢ On the floor were three 1000-gallon i boilers in which mash was b nlp cnet we PLANS FOR POL )QUARTERS TI UDE ARMOR Plans for the new Polic® Hs quarters Building on the southw Peorner of Twelfth boulevard % 2 rk avenue, with a Police a , the south, to cost en are 900,000 and $1,500,0 fwere made public today. ' The structure will be of built of Bedford Stu ®19 feet on Clark avert on Twelfth boul2va The Armory. built of the same Pn ‘terial. will occ upy the remain 140 feet in the block on Twill with a depth of 150 feet on Spr a ‘ts have been a pee id buildings from the Sit» aia foundations, a total of $1 000. The site was acquired by D chase this year at a cost of $2' 956. The cost will come from fr ' nicipal revenue $590,000 hay been appropriated this year. Basement Assembly Room, Central District he adquarters ' “stories, fronting by 138 feet Sa poe be on the first floor of the,1 pbuilding with a driveway Twelfth boulevard leading t court where prisoners will be A new method of treating the} ™UkK was another of the many | ne coten ull the seconé & Yeaded at the door of the regis! rubber latex that promises to be|S¢e™Mingly miracles worked by : 8 ns. 86 24-inch ¢ ‘ton room. Offices of several of great commercial importance | chemists and discussed during the rice 2 sot Rin Over partments, such as the traffte was described by Philip Schidro-| sessions... The raw material from rough these mammoth Mmreau, and auto theft bureau, witz, the London rubber expert.| which the poker chip is made 1s ers He i thes be on the first floor, while the passed te water coolers fourth floor. An alarm system | the offices Was arranged { the casein of milk, it was ex-. plained, obtained after the cream had been removed. This product | The customary method is to coag- ulate the latex with acid, which throws it out of the solution like | curdled milk. combines the raw rubber with the | Negroes at work on the | = sembiy rooms wiH be in the bi A ES ment. The * over,” detention sécond floor. the wost v -~ 7 _ = wr a & <7 me — ae a _ <“_ Pao °C Da a DC _AN © 1 ‘ the sum of $1323.33, af dent debt, as the act of YONKERS, N. Y., Bept. 11 maple loss of D -and an emergency the fifth The Armory will Space on the first cars and patrols, ing to the hospital wil on floor. have gal floor for pe with ramps hk upper flours where t} will be clase rooms for etuden? ng $y Heemen, and indoor pistol re tr - and a large drill hall. The buildings are desiened Mauran, Russell and Crowell, architectural firm which desig the Bell Telephone Building. Police Roard ¢& xpects to occupy building by January, 1928. OUTHS FOUND IN STOLEN _ WERE SEEKING VICTIM TO.| F Three Boys Admit Stealing A and Confess Further Crimin Intentions. Oliver Esser, 17 620 Wilmington | November, 1925. / Serve two years in Boonville formatory a8 an automobile t *nd parolegd from the_ bench Juvenile Judge Hartmann. — feund riding tn a stolen auto | Bile jast night with a revolver the back seat and two your 3 fompanions who admitt®ed they pewen “looking around for a st » up.” © Detectives observed thd at 8:45 p. m., » S8nal strent ; years old, avenue, whi Was sentences the th riding on J lear Morganford re *800n as Esser and his es Panions SaW the detectives, Ey P tried to speed away. They 4 = “SUeht at Arsenal and Thirty-n! Mreet. Esser said the revolver longes to his father and that haa Stolen the automobile a s? " ¥hile before from Virginia ave pend Walsh street. s @ car was found to belong ~**. ©. H. Chouquette of 4 Alaska avenue, who had parke *ar a theater while she atten 4 ian Performance. Easer took “mé@ for ste aling the machine | = his friends had gone rid th him, expecting to find an port Unity to commit robbery. er ee HEGENHEIN FUNERAL TOMORR Mervices at Cherokee Street Cha at #£:30 P. M. Funeral services for Mrs. M = €*nhein, who died yesterday * *Tebral hemorrhage at her he Mancheste ‘r. Mo., will be hek e® Ziegenhein Cpapel, 2623 Che - Street, at 1:30 p. m. tom Mrs. Ziegenhem was the wk = John Ziegenhein Sr., the mot . five daughters, Mre. @. el. Mrs. John Ruhl Mrs. Knapp, Mra. William Ba Mrs. George Weldmann, | five sons, John L.. Will Albert and J. A. whe lated tn the Zlegenhein | king concern. She Was old. Interment will lical Zion he

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CH DRY RAIDERS | 7® NEW ORLEANS * LARGE DIST Plant Occupied Building, and f Were Kept in Code I mane Deciphered; Br the Aesoctate¢d Presa NEW ORLEANS. Federal agents today une what they believed to have » the largest alcoho] distillery jp South, within a stone’s throw prohibition headquarters here. The — pliant, este ' . to nave Sept. 11, i 10,000 center of the wholesale Gistric: is elieved to have been in ton severa] months. Joseph B. Kessler, allegeg Or tor of the still, his senograph Mrs. Frank Miller and thr employes were arrested val Kessier contended that he was ¢ owner of the J. B. Kegsjer Salvas Co., and denied that he had of the presence of the liquor m ing outfit in the building he oop pied. Books and records confis are expected to lead to new coveries and possibly the exposé of a gigantic interstate rum ring. The building was evidently over to the exclusive of alcohol. The office ree though complete, were kept ine which agents are deciphering their effort to connect other rine |®On= with the ring. Bil) heads inis- | Stationery found in the office tab- Vealed that the company operaté in Memphis. St. and Ch edi- louis, Kansas Cit ‘ ip- anis oy. | Contained of floor icago first floor of On the secon 1000-gallion ste kien |! “ hich marth was boiled Leadine {rc | the ea is 20a ~ i «4-inch cop the towers, 35 high over : Through these mammoth condey- ie the fumes from the boflé passed t@ water coolers on fourth floor. An alarm the offices Warning shou As the alarm Negroes at fices, were three bollers feet Per] oe © System Was arranged ld a raid be to gi made. bells sounded and th work on the top floe attempted to escape through a sky — light One Negro was chased ove Ol the roofs of several adjoini ures before he was capture “BANKRUPTCY ACTION FILED AGAINST RUBY JEWELRY Gh Three New York Firms Claims Totaling $11,100 and Charge Act of Bankruptcy. An involuntary petition in bank a}? uptey was filed in Federal Cou today agains! Ruby Jewe (“o.. in the National Bai Bullding, and Olive | Streets. ; Three ie | ejers — the Ss. i “¢ nvr Seventh New made | 199, ane York wholesale jew claims totaling 81), allege payment of rent Sum of $1323.33. an ante the act of bank } — ny] rapt = EDUCATOR TRIES TO END he No Reason Known for Act of be | Abram Gidcon. Dy the Agssociateg Preas. TONKERS, N. Y.. Sept. 11.2 |_Abram Gideon, educator and leat ; simplified spelling move ment. attempted suicide today, pt \Hee said. by slashine his throat wt | a TrTagwor ably would die : No reason as ; er in the from loss of blood could be learned capacity of from 2000 P| gallons a week. Was in - manu factin the buildin ™ tion room. operated frog agents entered the build = up” room m and a large Physicians said he prot 3 —————— eel TANS FOR POLICE HEOQUARTERS TO DE ARMORY 5Story Building of| | D Sadford Stone, to Cost * 'g3000,000 Will Be Ready by January, 1928. | CONTRACTS LET FOR “4 CLEARING GROUND ———— 4 cirycture Will House Cen-| tral District as Well Administrative Offices of Department. » Plans for the new Polit Head- . rs Building on the southwest er of Twelfth poulevard amd avenueé, with a Police Ar- south, to cost b>- and $1,500,000, today. will be Bedford stone, Clark avenue houlevari. | same ma- remaining : ‘ 3 the j= eo 000,000 ve » made public ‘The structure Tl built of » fronting "19 feet on Bee 188 feet on Tweltth Se, Armory, built of the te will occupy the 440 feet in the hlock on Twelfth, Peith a depth of 150 feet on Spruce c fj 2 Contracts have been let for clear Eing old buildings from the sit+ and 'for the foundations, a totai of i encing /000. The site was acquired by ‘yehase this year at a cost of "$2: ' f956. The cost will come “rom mnt- inicipal revenue $590,000 “haying: been appropriated this Basement Assembl) sacar Central District ~ adquarters will i be on the first fioor of the nev -, building with a driveway on Twelfth boulevard leading to ‘court where prisoners will be wz | oaded at the door oft the revisi(ri- : Offices of several d:- | traffic b- |} bureau, wi'! while the as-| the bhase- igartments, such as th: feau, and auto theft be on the first floor " gembly rooms will be | ment. © The men's P over,” isolation wards : detention reoms will occupy the saecond floor. with a mezzanine on the west side for detectives’ assem- a bly rooms and showers. On third fleor. will be of- » fices for Chief of Detectives ; and his “shov'- , department, rooms. “hol?d- men's cellrooms or and the the subordinates, the Rertillon - and women’s detention Garage Im Arnwrr. > The fourth floor will house the MS lees of the Chief of Police, th:- ercord room and the women's wells, © The chambers of the Police Commissions rs “and an emergency pon the fifth floor The Armory have garare Bpace on the floor for police Wars and patrols, with ramps leada- emg to the upper flours where ther» rill be class rooms : 'Heemen. Road of heard .o%om, hospital will be wil] first or student no- and ind: bistol rangro drill or hall. : The buildings are designed “vy ematran, Russell and Crowe! 1, on Parehitectural firm which desiened ethe Bell Telephone B: nilding. The Police Bon ind expects to occup, r the Dullding by Janu ary. 1928. "YOUTHS FOUND IN STOLEN CAR | WERE SEEKING VICTIM TO. ROB | Turee Boys Admit Stealing Auto) and Confess Further Criminal Intentions. q Oliver Esser, 17 years old, of’ E820 Wilmington avenue, whe in E November. i925, was sentenced to pe Prve two years in Boonville Re- t formatory as8an automobile thief ind Paroled from the bench by Poventic Judge Hartmann, was + hd riding in a stolen automo- last night with a revolver on . back seat and two younger | | Pétions who admitted they had | m “looking around for a stick- | Detectives observed » ) Ot 8:45 yp. m.. Street near the three riding on Are- : Morganford road. | fe 6 80n as Esser and his PPanions BAW the detectives, Ftried to speed aw ay. Thev comMm- Esser were Be e0eht at Arsenal and Thirt ty-ninth ooking Forest Park ...in the ection of St. Louis is but one ntages that Senate or Congress and Congress of accommodation you require rteen rooms... furnished or ithout complete hotel service, e hour. Ulta-fine in every uished home for those who heing made now for September d to give you all the facts . ; Breet Ptongeg to his father and Esser said the revolver be- that he had Stolen the a reser me a short p ®hile before from V irginia avenue band Walsh street. se Car was found to belong to falas ©. H. Chouquette of 4668 laska. avenue, who had parked it Ri oe theater while she attended bla Eermance. Esser took full for stealing the machine and om nen frien: is had gone riding, M, expecting to find an op- pe rtunity to commit robbery. ct EIN FUNERAL TOMORROW at Cherokee Street Chapel at 1:50 P. M. +. . an 4 "Unera] papeanes for Mrs. Mary Snhein, who died yesterday of °trebra! he screens at her home Manchester, Mo., will be held at legenhein chapel, 2623 Chero- Street, at 1:30 Pp. m. tomor- RL = Mrs Ziegenhem was the widow e John Ziegenhein Sr.. the mother | five daughters. Mrs. i. = el, Mts. John Ruhl, Mrs. H. Knapp. Mrs. William Bauer Mrs. George Weidmann, and | five sons, John L.. William. Albert and J. A.. who are ted in the Ziegenhein Un- | ing concern She was 80 | old. Interment will be in! tical Zion Cemetery. - | Two ‘shotgun in vesterday /had peppered iClayton. ‘north into Cakondelet. | besing of subordination and disrespect ‘superior officer. MeVey. 971. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 FOSTER DAUGHTER Design for New Police Headquarters and Armory ne oa MG RRS... ee A its. > PRESS. eee UF DUPONT GETS DIVORCE IN RENO cused of Insane Jealousy, Was Son of Mail Carrier —They Met on Ship. -_- —_—~- Se By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Sept. 11.-——A _ ro- -Mance between an heiress and the student son of a maf! carrier, be- gun at sea, has ended in divorce. Alicia Glendenning, adopted 'datghter’ of Alfred I. Dupont, the | | Delaware powder manufacturer, | was awarded a decree last night | against Harold Glendenning, whose Parents live in Norwalk, Conn. The Glendennings were married | iin London, June 28, 1922. Glen- _denning was a Rhodes scholar at \Oxford. Miss Dupont had been | |} studying singing in Europe. In her plea for a divorce she charged that her husband was in- sanely jealous of her; that he threatened once to choke her. ,resented attentions paid to her by 'others, she declared, and frequent- ‘ly created scenes in public places ®y his remarks to her. A 3-year-old son, Allan Stanford, awarded to the mother for) 'eight months of the year, while the | father, who makes his home in Mi sarrsccscasschire meee | Was aa Pervecrecee eae ee ee ee SLOT MACHINE THIEVES Men, Who County Officers, Tried to Escape in Auto. fired from a sawed-off the hands of Deputy Sheriff Anthony Fassler of St. Louis County brought two men fleeing in an automobile toa halt at Water street and Koeln avenue afternoon and ended a chase which had begun in a road- house at Telegraph and Baumgart- in St. Louis County. s from Fassler’s gun Joseph Rous, 28 years old, driver of the Car, about the left shoulder and arm. companion was Charles A. Smith, 28 years old, who roomed with him at 6424 Gravois avenue. They had impersonated county officers and made a fake raid on Edward Bax- er’s roadhouse in the coupntys seizing two mernines whish were on the The slot ma- shines were automobile when Fassler him and Smith. The pair house about noon while Bochranter, the bartender, charge. They had at once re- marked. “Ah, slot machines, eh? Well. we'll have to take thoSe to Hs Despite Bochranter’s they loaded the machines automobile and the proprietor, re- then and upon being had happened. set to overtake A shot ner roads, Heavy pellet slot bar. in Rous’ overtook entered the road- Gottlieb was in ha q protests, into their away. take turned just told what in his automobile “officers.” He picked up Fassier at Telegraph Ferry roads jand the the Sheriff and Lemay chase led he fleeing car went past ‘arondelet po- lice station and the police machine, operated by Lieut. Fred Reinwald, joined in the chase. When Fassler got close enowgh he shot at Rous and the purs uit ended. TOTAL OF $18.52 TAKEN IN 4 STREET AND STORE HOLDUPS men got slim pickir In four holdups re amounts taken totaled Deputy the Holdup last night. ported the $18.32 Two up John Tub- Sullivan avenue at Thekla avenue and Kingshighwiy at 8:30 p. m. and robbed him of $5 and a watch. The same two men, identified by the red touring ear they drove, held up Lafayette Cox of @ 4 Greer avenue at Margaretta and Marcus avenue and after forcing him to drive wiitna them to Kingshighway and Bircher street, robbed him of $8 and a watch. A-Negro 305A Fillmore men held 3741 stopped Henrv Weise cof street at Hodia- mont and HKartmer iuivenues, at 11:50 p «zm. and took 52 cents. Joseph Menarich of 1401A Bouth Seventh boulevard was held up in| who cf-. his grocery by two men caped with $5. Patrolman Dismissed by Board. Patrolman Anton Segelke of the Mounted District Was from the police force when he failed to appear before the Board to answer to charges of in- for a absenting himself without leave. ;UNDAY on STEAMER All-day outing to Alton and Beautiful Palisades 9:30 am. 7 6 pm. MOONLIGHT TRIPS Cvery night, gee to 2:¢¢t Pm. wt om. Phot Mala gage nformation. ror ! Impersonated ; | By the His" “by and drove | out | + True Bills charging ichants in St. | Louis. dismissed | yesterday | Patrolman Hugh | Mounted, was fined $50 for | | agent on is being cleared for the new $1,000,000 Police Headqtarters Building avenue, to be built of white Bedford stone, in a plain, massive Am erican mca based primarily on the simple Greek. The smaller build- The buildings will occupy the entire —- from Spruce Man or Overpower Horse. ji, DES OF NURES Two Specimens, Found in Malay Arthipelaro! Letter Carrier, ~*~ “%. and Brought to America, Resemble Dragon of Chinese Banner. Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. il. survivals ” of prehistory times, lizards, of “fiery dragons arrived on the Cunard Liner Aqui- | giant tania yesterday. is eight feet iong, has a body as covered with a Each weighs pounds, a mans, and ZVUvU thick as close protective armour. The great saurians, long sought by zoologists, were captured by Douglas Burden, a trustee of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, on the the Malay Archipelago. in the care of Prof. E. Island of Komodo in. They are R. Dunn of "Smith College. “dragons” the flag of The likeness of the has been blazoned on China for 4000 years. The big lizards have red, forked tongues and sometimes make a loud hissing noise, like escaping steam, just as their “fire breathing” ancestors did. Their legs are short and stub- each foot has four claws. heir tails are spiked. 12 INDICTED AS RESULT — OF FREIGHT THEFTS Returned at Danville Against St. Louis Replace Warrants Louis and East St. Merchants. The Federal grand jury, at Dan- Ill., has returned indictments, inter- | ville, conspiracy to rob shipments and possession of. roods stolen from interstate ship- | ments against Sam B. Dukes, Negro ex-convict. 10 white men and the wife of one of them, mostly mer- : Louis and East 8t. state The indictments replace warrants) issued against the 12- last June after Dukes had confessed theft of $10.000 worth of freight and had pointed out where he said he disposed of his loot. The others denied knowingly receiving stolen | goods. Dukes has served two terms for interstate freight thefts. and est!- mates his total loot at $80,000. Hi: asserts that in which he was sent to prison a large part of the loot went to railroad for protection. stores poli 7 - | a a ae ae ae a a ae Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment A scientifically perfect formula for counteracting all body odors. Does away with dress shields — most effective under the arms. Leaves the skin flower-fresh in cleanli- ness. Will not harm or stain even the most delicate fabrics. Fer Sale by Wolff-Wilsen Drug Steres; Baer & Fuller; Johnson Bres. at {two “dragons,’’ — Two carnivorous. ones in captivity. British aviator, | which are entirely | was one of the most the |important zoological events of mod- | ern times, scientists say. ‘the only Cobham, They are Alan sighted giant lizards from his plane as he flew two chickens into the heavy wood- | en cage for the morning meal, over Komodo. The Aquitania’s butcher pushed but | | police the boy ran out into oor they roosted, almost contemptuous- ly, on the spiked tai] of one of the monsters, both gons” of Dr. Dunn said one of the the expedition saw which moved) 5& listlessly in their cage after their | \sea voyage. jumped on the back of a horse, dragged it down and injured it that it had to be shot. one meal ate the a deer 80 can run Dr. Dunn said. It ts believed the animals severely Another at | hind quarters of | and was back for more two days later.” They than a man, faster Aafre linegl descendants of a species that once lived in age meses island w neon By the Associated Press. LEADVILLE, Colo., Sept. the China and Australia ,and that now exists only on the al- | most 4 : Two More Bodies Found In Wreck. 11.— The death toll in the wreck of the Denver and Rio “Scenic Limited” C with the bodies from Arkansas Rive identified as ie of = | o* Grande near has reached of two wreckage in The bodies Mrs. olo., last Sunday, recovery the Bitenc of Morley, Colo. Western Granite, 30 | mor? | the wer Mary Ferrell of Kansas City and hu- dolph ChURCH NOTICES. a ~ and )p. m. Reading room, 459 North Kings- ‘ highway open daily from 8 a. m. \ pp. m., except Wednesday. from 0 a m. ‘te 5 p. m. Sunday, the robberies for ( ) Reading | dally from 2 to 4 \ Sunday ee ~~: — / neulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Read- )} ing To Heal Sore Hands | -— i att et er | | | ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches camed below are ali Branches of The Mother Charch, The Firet Chureh of Christ. Scientist. to Ho«ston, Mass Sublect of the ienern-aermon st each church: “SUBSTANCE.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 24:1. FIKST CHURCH i ange tage and We-«tminster place. 11 a. bal 3p. m. to & p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washing- ton boulevard. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. room in church edifice. open Pp. m., including THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Rassell bou- levard, 10:45 a. m. and & p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5568 Page ievard, 11 a. m Read Page boulevard, a. m. to ® bon. ing room 5451 open daily from 8 Pp. m., exeept Wednesday. from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Sunday, 3 te BS p. m. FIYTH CHURCH. S630 S& Crand location; open dali Sundays and } 3736 Natural room same 9 a. m. to S& p. m.: holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. by CHURCH. 8 a. and 8 » Readi esxcept a 2te 4 o. SEVENTH = RCH, 3098 Kraus st. VENING—TESTI- urches ‘EDN E MONY MEETING at all the ch * nt at a a a i i a ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee “way 1 I RELIEVE IN weal Aorvioe at the southwest corner of Twelfth boulevard and Clark. Says Child Ran of of a. an knocked ‘iven by 8:30 p. m. dr 46 at highway ahead of his machine an 50 ve | was traveling at “dra-| The child was playing alone at the today sued in Circuit Court to col- tir w 15 tured when struck by a Miss Valma 24 10 oC“ | was returned get ta automobile 43 and Sulphur ‘curred on ‘near Sylvan avenue. sa path of her machine. London, will be entitled to child for the other four months. The divorce proceedings were held in secret. Glendenning and Miss Dupont met on board the Aquitania in Sep- tember, 1920, when she was bound ‘for Europe to finish her musical Aateteangr tg Glendenning, who had von his scholarship as one of the Vaaame men of the graduating class at Dartmouth, was on his way to - — rriage took place at St. Pilon é tn h, Knight’s Bridge, London. It had the approval of >!' both families. A number of the bridegrooms fellow students were invited to a reception at the Hyde Park Hotel after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Glendenning resid2:d | in London until she returned to the | Mrs. — a Driver of Car Too Close to Avert Hitting Him. | pas A es Robert Schubert, 6 years old, son | intted @taten Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schubert |! 4532 Arnold place, died at 1:30; m. today from a fractured skull | d internal injuries, suffered when | ing her home in Reno. down by an automobile During the World War, Glenden- William M. Caspar, at ning offered his services to the yesterday, in front of American Government and was us- 08 Kingshighway Northeast. signed to the smokeless plant of Caspar, a letter carrier, residing | the Dupont Co. in Delaware. 5246 Lexington avenue, told the | ‘BLODGETT PRIEST SUED FOR dent on Aug. 8, 1925. close that he was unable to pre nt hitting the child, although he a mode rate rate. The Walker-W hite ‘lect $911.46 from Blodgett Priest, / unsuccessful candidate for the Re- Ribs | publican nomination to the United ‘States Senate at the recent pri- ‘mary, and his campaign managers, Hugh K. Wagner and Zepp. The bill is for stamping unfon labels on 30,473 campaign cards and for distributing 7500 of them The plaintiff's attorney, Harry Baer, said the defendants have re- ifused to pay. ne of the accident. oman Suffers Fractured When Struck by Auto. Mrs. W. A. Allison, 58 years old, 03 Obear avenue, suffered frac- ribs and internal injuries car driven by, 18 years old, Overland, at The accident Bridge road, Miss Grenier walked into the Grenier, 23 Adams avenue, a.m. yesterday. Natural id Mrs. Allison Arrested for Fortune Telling. Mrs. old. of 4529 Mary arrested yesterday the city verdict of accident a. ss today in the case of Schutte, 47 years old, 4050 Ferdinand avenue, who was fa- | hs injured when struck by the| Ported they had paid her $1 each : . of Henry A. Newson, marked bills to tell their for- lede avenue. at Manchester She must appear in Police avenues, Tuesday. Monday. A Coroners | in tunes. , (ourt §0 Lac] SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AAPA RARARARARARAL AAPA AS RA RAPARARAPARARARA RA: RARAP PERLE SLi ererey yy LARA AR PAPAPRAREAAAOA AA RAP APRA AO BAAR AA RADA PA RA PARRA RE REA AR RORA RR ALE VES OUP uWee ewes’ osmer Hall School for Girls 6584 Wydown Boulevard eve eee eevee ews seb eee ‘* Will open its forty-third year on September thir- teenth. All the grades from kindergarten to college. eevee eee ee @ wu vee oY Wee wee wee ee te OE TY WO we ee ee ee ee ee OEC eee ew eh ewe Hew eee Se ‘ve ¥ ewe ye ues yuews' ¥ svus Washington University EVENING COURSES 1926-27 IN ALL COLLEGE SUBJECTS AND BU stv i&ss— Architectare Traffic - , Aart Laber and Perscenane s Management Secial Work ERING— Heme Economics Journaliam BT si vEess— Accounting Adv Saliecs Management Offic Real Estate ENGIN Business ag ~ 1 A Ce ration nance C Pea tr ee Securities iIndestrial Public Speaking Credit Mechanical Secretarial Studies Also evening. afternoen and Saturday courses fer teachers. Registration Sept. 20th to 28th Fer catal and other information address Dr. F. W. Shipiey, Director Div. of University Extension, Heom 125 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | SIKORSKY PLANE TO ATTEMPT SPEED AND ALTITUDE RECORD Test Flight to Washington. By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace, landed at Roosevelt Field at 6:2 o'clock (New York time) last night on his return flight from Washing- ton in the Sikorsky plane in which | he plans to make a New York to Husband, Whom She Ac- | Washington at 2 | day afternoon with 13 passengers | in the plane, including Commander | He | the | Glendenning | came to Reno and became a resi- | Her attorney | tated that she contemplated mak-. | SST, ELECTION EXPENSE BILL Posting Coa Louis F’. Emma Brookman, 56 years | for violation of | ordinance against fortune | telling, after two policewomen re- | Paris flight Capt. and Mrs. Pau!) Cassard. While the plane was just south of Philadelphia the radio operator aboard booked New York hotel |reservations for Commander ahd | Mrs. Cassgard by wireless direct to ,the hotel. Wireless messages also | were sent to Mitchel and Bolling Fields and to the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, Washington, PD. ©. Before its return to New York | the Sikorsky plane made several test flights over Washington. Igoe Sikorsky, designer and ‘builder of the plane, announced that Capt. Fonck would attempt next week to establish an official | world’s record for altitude and speed with maximum useful load /in the Sikorsky airplane. The tenes, total load will be about 20,000 pounds. Loses CONTROL OF AUTO; HITS THREE CARS, POST AND HOUSE Harold Spauiding, Musician, Is Ar- rested for Driving When Intoxicated. When Harold Spaulding. 26 years | 814) old, a musician residing at | Hamilton avenue, lost control of an |} automobile he was driving west on Delmar boulevard near Taylor ave- nue, at 12:15 a. m. began to happen: Spaulding’s machine into three parked cars along the north side of the street, damaging each slightly; it raced ahead into a street light at 4425 Delmar boule- vard and knocked it over: jumped | that wreckage and, crossing the | lawn in front of the residence of | Mrs. Ellen Peisch, 4429 Delmar boulevard, stopped after crashing into the front porch of her home. Police took Spaulding to the City Hospital whete he was treated. He | Said he had lost contro! of his car 'when side-swiped by an eastbound automobile. After treatment, he was arrested and booked on charges 'of driving an automobile when in- toxicated, careless driving and de- | struction of property. } ’ i + Safe Crackers Get $100. Burglars entered the office of the St. Louis Bakers’ Compressed | Yeast Co., 1310 South Fighteenth | Street, last night, broke open the safe and took about $190 from the cash box. They had gained en- trance through a window. Capt. Fonck Safely Returns From Fonck left 2:45 o'clock yester- | today, things | smashed 11.— | 5 Writer Accuses Hosts of Span- ish Princess of Trying to Exploit Themselves. | By the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Letters criticising the motives of Mr. and Mrs. Bror Dahlberg as host Princess Marie de Bourbon of Spain, have been turned over to /Dahiberg’s attorney for investiga- tion. Mrs. Dahlberg, mych upset over the anonymous missives, which were sent to several Chicago sociéty leaders, with carbon copies to the newspapers, expressed the belief today that they must be from some business enemy of her husband. She also is concerned over a quota- tion attributed to her in the news- papers that Chicago “has only a washtub aristocracy.” “I never used such a phrase in my life.” she said, “and I never heard such a phrase until it was ‘attributed to me.” The letters, written on a type- writer, charged that the Princess, who has just returned from a viatt at the summer home of the Dah!- bergs at Internationa! Falls, Minn.., was being used as a means of “ex- | ploiting both the social and ma- terial ambitions” of the Dahiberg’s. They alleged that the Princess was to be taken to Florida to dedicate a church on land owned by Mrs. ‘Dahlberg, sale value of which would be enhanced by the prestige of the titled visitor, who is a sec- Lond cousin of King Alfonso. “T have land in Florida-—-20,009 }acres—but it is a sugar plantation,” \said Dahlberg. “I am not selling real estate in Fiorida and have no iintention of selling any. Nor is the Princess going to Florida. Shvw is sailing Nov. 10 for Spain and as far as mixing up business with Mrs. Dahlberg’s friends is con- cerned—-that is. ridiculous.” $7000 FIRE IN GROCERY STORE Firemen fought a two-alarm fire jm the basement of the Conrad Gro- fecery Co., 409 North Figbth street, and it was 1:30 a. m. before the fire was under control. A policeman on the beat had /smelled smoke and turned in the alarm. The fire damaged the gro- cery company's stock $5000, and $2000 damage to the building Flames spread to the Cobweb Bar, in the basement of the Victéria Building. but were put out after doing $250 ‘damage. ladies did SSS a ata act th a | THE BIG Color-Roto POGSS5655959 7 SS SSOSOSSOSSS 5 S99S9S90090 Valentino Was a Sheik Only in the Movies FF the screen he was a serious artist and the acclaim of the him. With photographs of him in various roles. POST-DISPATCH > SSSSESSO05 3% 55535909555 not entice SUNDAY Magazine 3999S99575554690065656 of’ for more than an hour last night’ I Shrine of shaw! Lincoln at are among F395 8SS 96535 59909059590590% ne ee THE BIG Color-Roto | Nation Buys a Lincoln Things HE Civil War Presi- dent's beaver hat, his and the laet cookstove used by Mrs. in this collection, recently purchased by Congress $50,000 POST-DISPATCH | Common ringfield, Iil., 3000 iteris SUNDAY | Magazine ~ é OF. MeO Se COT ORM RD ete re We we cael. a ete EEN Lr: —* ERIC TaN PPS IAE os

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wie 4 ie : 5 Go ae ne : YF mat Seed ice tea eer EAS pg dap og gen oe bo 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926__ PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HAINES ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS, BLANKING BRAVES IN OPENER, 2 Sip) ae apipee ge etre ea: ase ip Hie Sa oRte em ee —— . : pt ta ee ‘ OS ee en ee ee ee on > ti tial } ° vad (Copyright. 1936. & #H. . isher o Hornsby Drives in MUTT AND JEFF—And You All Know How Good the Big Fellow Was trade Mark Reg. C'S Pat Office e = | inom SEN m’m trtTTve Je rst Run of Clash | Pissnceaes = E BIG JEFF'S im | PARTNGRS FoR Mim: | ~ Rn —q Cousin, i pas ‘ | T TAKE ON ALL = : | You PooR 4 base er APPLICANTS FOR A — = ° i: a ie ] a Wwo- g Rovad EacH To . © Fish. | oo Sef THEY CAN = | | - Bie By J. Roy Stockton ; . i Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | Fas = BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Jess Haines, big righthander. pitched at im. &3 his Dest and blanked the Braves. 2 to @, in the opening half of to- . eee - £ Gay's doubie-header. Boston made oniy four safeties off the right- : oe » hander, who scored his twelfth victory of the season against four 3 Ps 4 £ Bob Smith. Hain ’ pitching op- .— NO LALA AL APL ALIA AL ALAS ! , rte ‘ | , 3 | et * E . penent. also Was & aamake t+ pit . ch- . “ oornw>* igte | “% ae er. However. two of these. me Jess Did His Stuff TROUDSBT RG. Sept : : Smith. were bunch ed a : ¥ Re | = : Gere atin ke és in the third Hornsby ‘e i Qs = + | . i 4 | | : ’ ‘a e, . mf condities. * erases the first tally with . ‘ . “ _ . - ot with éars oo? road ro : 3 golf. The geil is read we om @ Little ight exercise and « ——— threw=n if ‘ fyeney shoots & verr — the fac ths be : Two oT chre rea A crowd estimated at 1 in attendance The gam»: FIRST INNING. CAR DINALS—Dowthit flied J. Sntth RR. Smith tomed out Southworth. Hoernmsby walked. Bot- tomley also walked. Bell past nerowmt, filling the Hafer flied to Brown. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Bell th-ew out J Santee Bancroft waiked. Welsh erced Bancroft. Hornsby to The- odhow. High was safe when Bell's high throw pulled Bottomney ree the bag. Brow: walked, filling t bases. Moore popped to Trev: now NO RUNS. SEOOND INNING CARDINALS—O Farre!! Thevenow hit fnto a double plar. Rancroft to Moore to Burrus 2 i : Smith tossed out Haines Reds Make Four Runs im CNS BC osTON— Burrus was safe on Thevenow’s fumble. Burrus stole ee wYurwe Sd we | oa | wie be ts geing around t i i I i ee i * America Wins Baseball Scores Vangilder Due SEE See sine-boie coumee oF oe Davis Cup for CNCNATI TAKE ~-nationar ease. Tg Face Red Sox f | cog s @& 486 T 8S 2D , - ee ae Ee: red E* Seventh Time ” spooxp Gas. eee . : — dhe coms:a=¢ 2U1zzINE about his ct i F - ae @tion hw Dre pects yew ~ 7 BROOKLYN AT NOW YORK igght Dempsey. what be thinks Dubin Veen of Se WITH PITTSBURG 0 a One Victory in Set With Tail- a on. a a ae and Richards i mm Doubles NEW YORK | — = fant, what punch = try — Ka and —s is favorite c Gente for every guestion Tunnet s mind 8 extreme: al We ion t biatantl> onfidernt. BE ~when he saves that he expec —eer Demrpeer at aiy styie “ghting the champion Tikes : oupie of reunds xk+ dboastin . etlr and seftir 3 «erm ile He | GN sath i eR 6 ab Oe “*Seveneor | @nwenunuesese Wh we ws r mare Yay wl erseceseune ll eumeue | le ws L . nh WS pores, 3 lececsessesen ‘ vause eeues ts a SCOrHeseeueenm «| PSH SHemuse eeuvenvueuene@eP SPeeee0ese0.%" gry, ) | j Ta te i] legs abenrge Te vsti ~ ’ . ” % . Nis Ps Seances Uikcamenaciae a ak PI dane ar Pe 2 4 ’ hun es " eecene. a Tavior sent . sacrifice wthworth. Burrus going to ruck out Burrus: Bell te Hornsby te Bettemier. Let on bases—-s- = | , _ “et and (nrew ow. « orc re. * _& te « Bar, If Cardinals win ead — 5 a es . J : . at it : . * : . - meee * ORE a ‘ . of 2 P 7 Ba , re as -- ? FOURTH INNING ‘ifMams led ier 4 3 ; SS” as ow Tortk—Penneck anc ' first game tteries -— hlows are ¢ifferent & ee mga berg wins: ne yas a on é¢ & a 1 he. Bengoush Detroit—e@toner anc Woodal | imnine one | ™er and Smith: Rixey and Her- | ‘ oa Represent CARDIN ALS S—O'Farre! ’ eInzied Cardinals — >e«« - ) . ~~ X . : ae O24 ‘2 wrth. ’ ra oun " imcin n : : 4 as TIN i a ~ aT oes me. Pesce " St zTare. Cinctuneti —. — | Ptrre— ~d : ; gH er - wy ss: sf iz ~Tua.ke to ieft. Thevenow farced O’Farre i. Pittsburg .... > aS f J ue rt on and Henri C sery bt of four tallie HINGTC CLEVELAND | re x ca) “.36-". berg 3-4-5 iserend game). Bet- an | t better | was shaken High to Moore. Haines e Ciwctumati _...... : 561 > = > . St he: ‘a> are 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 ] 4 Th which foc) , = ¢ b -Da_l's teries: Lecas and Pictnich: Mer- oo : u ia’ =® bs harcer ww a SR SMe ni in a : Tisen. Ide. Aldridge. Seuger and - 77 s , ‘fore T kmoc : Traces, .2e Srowns ~=-2 | Smith. Lira rae ™ . 3 | Thevenov Burrus tc TR. Tr Cardinals break even and Cie : ¥. ipile bre mmers on bases. ’ Ss) . cinnati wines: The Americans were Ge: ermin 3 — Tt. tan . "as e ee 3 3 CLEVELAND : 3 : os 5 im su Phileadeipgtia *-14-6. Chicage 4 Deuthhn fh J mith. FUNS. Cardiaats ....- : today to register amother clean if q r sg sabi: gal Hentlime: Besh. Blake. Wlletead BOSTON-—Haine Sect mel ...- .--.58 sweep by taking the final rus. J. Taylor singled to center Pe: .. : gies matches. Iz Fo! n b tense Suttertes Washington—Johnsen an¢ wtp * > = | 2" amd Harteetr Smith singled te r right, J. Taylor tf Cardinals break even bracketed wit} Roro alkec "ar horte ee ie : oat = . stopping at second. J. Smith flieq berg wins: 0 pm. ana ; “8 3 mE. * : mat the m : i | Open date fer Sew erTk and rE m * Breek iy na. . © Cardinal : . , to Douthhk. Banmcrofm forced R. ee vs Lacoste afterward “Se ~ ~s : rc ‘ : “ — > | . us : . ee , eae ~ = : Smith, Thevenow to Hornsdy. NO _ ii three of Americ ‘eterans Zitzm } sco Oo ip; singie oo angen ) :, ye: : $0. an age when m to left. =F “ook second on the a eee Minor League Results. Es SOCLATIOR pared for “he . - > é ee Ye ' 7 ef* > ”-- ~- .. a* z #5 =r = = ec. SIRNAS AL LEAGTE. Smith 50 : “I 0 7 rere - RUNS FIFTH INNING. metic By om th ane. u Larow che } — j “ Id ae Sd be oe J - . + ‘ . i pe | — se ~ he = aS ~ . = . . , = ee - — . ; a ee ee = 7 - a ee" Pliers —— —_— rs & : ~~ CARDINALS—Southworth lifted : : o -2 e : 3 ; . -_ *. .- a er Tarding to Brown Hornsbr: fouled to J Raci B Its ) n Par : 2. ic | Taylor. Moore threw out Bottom. CURE FNCSUITS { verore. ne has ofrect ft by the more | scoring end Dremen taking sec: race She Se ety Geen so) Eee ae = nea lev. NO RUINS PESO U ful. polishe kin . rgrave doubied ta lett. Dresser — — ii Ame OT GP OF y ss = ne -_ ; P or? 2 =sne este ¥ Tow iTsne¢ . an Wwoed = Sper“ing scripes TON— We} ne! : 2 sco! ice rene. = 5 THREE | ss BOSTON Wi ish singled A . ei % esta i. : ; i LEAGT E. [.eT - =. “*aliua ; ere congT egat+ Hornsby. Hornsby threw By , an; ;' . OS a eee Shope: 2 ag: | pe tise a Swings e =e © i>. thine aheou: 7 High. Brown went out the same, , - ™ ' . Ce Sees FU ? ! > ‘Deavtite 2. a ———— war, Welsh taking third Theve- Ririer 1 Tohnee: - : Gury it mar be. cannot ' ' 7 -4 sae “ | how threw out Mvore. NO RUNS. , ~ nrg sins, Pe Win Ste Genesee op.) OCOD — ras : "a: — wn | i SOUTHERN ASSOGL ATION pe a. , SIATH INNING Time——1-06 2-5 > Plame, Clear S10n a8 America has put upen “Own our & : yier singied Pr = ' rons. the Sex ace. w “as : ee | Litt and Mr Gibson Says “Noel” ~ Hint > ae ON RR: Leder rae ore r. Reya: he: Ss courts Mc Straight 7 METS => at rig? at F Nee as ; fr is eight rictory —songnen . ae + Wen. : ; ‘a. “Sette sald eo CARDINALS—Bell popped to Charer Candr Riackhivc Candy Pan. 3 , | RU Elizabeth Ryan , “hi ) tie. 3 ' Rock 0 = ps “4 —— ‘ome Ee smi ~ 7 . > — « . . i 3 % *. a - & . te. ? a 9 rs “ “se = . . 4 : . -_ . ; ‘ _ i. « ions pre } I wr J Hirh. fey tine t az , pico — nes 2 pty : © hap ae Mem phis-"hac :- . ~ + = meee . opped . " “wo SECOND RACE—Adon: : | ae Se cKS have dimmished much SECOND INNING 2 2 hie _— 4 , empary “WE * °c “lt : "45 oot ent Of 2 pnace in the tri-colo: SINCINNATI — Mars . lawn te ngies chan Th Nou did th triimg for the | . : : . sum once. because be Ex RUNS Saw ' 7-3 eat chalet : ' _ ae > = ‘ _ ; ia Tae : ' — , = AMFRIcaw ASSOCIATION. > = ’ eh or the novel *rperiene BOSTON — Burrus ppe to. «C&R: leftent: ut apse sis thes were , = ATINg | final Mr | eh sag: 5 ee - ~ = ~~ oo 7 . Sater on «se Geer ° a on j Mme—554. Bar Geid sls Play in Nationals. Re r thor on ‘emanr > a ic lou halted th: mpm he. Bose — . 2 . » — * “or and getting rhevenow, Thevenow th: out J me ; , a - : ae: 6 = te > Bima TOO : — : - se % meet Dem peeFrTs rush 4 a tor i= = P+ een ; re. ae ~ s JSITAia Fises &fa.°. J “SS . iste bal ~.5 ~ c « ne time Cardinal ame get sr renee: : ” “ot in this fight. Gene. same way. NO RUNS. ; ed Germany flashes to the for alt age : “2 After a short rest’ th a aad i a m this one TY rou want to SEVENTH INNING. 4 . : : : 5 Bhi it — inn anti a ee es, ES oP e . je e T aed e S™muset *- hirtimg ibe floor CARDINALS—Thevrenow popped = i : : Np se ¢ ‘ie Seuncing up “ightting. walt + te Bancroft. High threw out 5 Jor | 2 3.0 a hee oe iis wietiions » — —a a Pall | Fouve beaten Dempeer and | ane ; 5 . : See Ree Ear : Par axzu cord wT oe a cia Pals. §-§. Haines. Doutiit was out the Fiyine hie! S the Dantes Sie tee : pres onal champ : vai : : ri asa 3 3 | sore other guy sock you & Same way. NO RUNS. eS aia . . Kiupane S50 , ~! : Tis ro ige Eldith Sigoerney Roeto P ee a eee — Sher: -cunt tf rou want te = a : ees a, > - £3 BOSTON—Hornsbdy th rewF out . : 4 ° te Pu as « : oa s% c » . “J : Pm 4 ~ iN , mae 2 - ~ = ~ ~~ “ = a — . " : = "a . “é > a. eo G2 rez rar all a : . 3 Tt = =, & Swe ; meadow ‘for Sister 3 . 2: hast by J: Srnitth Bancroft went out the ; L. Tila ere TP ce » , Aas. SN : = “ge ge —, 9 - ates make | same way. Weish flied to Doau- “Orit \ retain his *i+le oe ) . ; te ere ths Ounaien-l.tments gp ——— ge oe = peey nee tht. NO RUNS. rama $3 gedaan a ‘ | ee eee 68 — Bes ig: ‘ “Umber isnt far wrong wher FIGHTH INNING. af a, a ee eee en ee TO BE AT IOWA GAME ~ Se ee, ‘Tie ome ee CARDINALS—Moore and Burrus [rc 515 5 2 sorta tiay esis — ae Ss ae ngeies. . Be se oT im strength. He Se . cored : Ya. ! Tyee, che Po mech - - Seonth a te — “ieped tr _ retired Southworth RR. Smith se > . e a , : ©: meagan | ee Siesion inate att = om ie eusiy tm the | . : . ! - = " ‘ - _ ; « M - : % ‘a = sm 4 — ~ ee | ~ _—- | * — - PE “ “ . 7 3 3 * ® % 7 kno ked down Hornsby's liner and 2 G2 2! i Big Mosquite a nm 4 e oi oR he Pelee oie - “ean ia shoulders are w se: ts “ry to Ziteman es - the Universit: — ‘Ran Dempeey's and his beck ts . . 7 ” — . ‘ ; ‘ . oh e z | Par eS we ~~ as : . PKS AEE SN Fn AEC Oey De iene aay ge tte aoe) tt rr ty > + - ; | Re: BY aaa Oe ore Ne mba yD on SS —— So - ro aor * rhea) + HOP Frat PAS riot ae 9 ‘ ‘ oe von r ae ok ee ee E ~— eee « te m a ae Mes ARP “ Tere Heute 34 ms Sy sf : Rig AGE ARYA PIID Wg Sg ™ ee oh > 3 — nimecimte danr- > we * : >rew him out. Welsh went heck Scone. — gee -—- | for Bottomier’s fiy. NO RUNS tar - "ah 4 : 35 a Lc Ss BOSTON—High hoisted te Ha- ie ot Mere: I ee Seve but ON strikes fey. Brown flied to Deuthh. Moore pi Net (Brow es BELMONT PaP POURTS fied te Hate: NO RUNS, : r NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Bell walked. Ha- fey fouled te Burrus. O'Farrell ined te J. Smith. Thevenow fied to Brows. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Bourrus walked. E. = 3 Taylor ran for Fuerrus. J. Tarior ’ * Gallahad n nee lca Dit inte a double play. Be!! te Horns” well sn . . an DAVIS CUP PLAYER By te Bottomitre. Wilson barted for _" 2-§ sin. Harvest T lornshy. WO METS Barber alee OF FORMER YEARS IN ? R. Smith and lined te Hornsb: on FOUR Rt negie Rrtns. :. ‘ aon ~ “a . EXHIBITIO , [Br Ro—wr a ee rond . ll aii wr... @& follows Inhr : ror 98S ASS AN N MATCH te Cr —s ™ ltred = ; - 3 few ee If the Cardinals wim cight of ee ee pea se sth ns PITTSEOCRE—Me- 3 . ‘their remaiming 15. a 533 per- ¥ cemtage. the Bed« must treve! at a 11-5 .688 and the Pirates 13-5 706 tw tie. A 9-6 G08 rerord for the Cards would force the Reds to 12-4 .758 and the Pirates to 13-4 765 t& tie. Tf the Card= deo 16-5 .667. the Reds will hare to wim 13 of 16 . ee a S° the philandering evangelist was kill- ed by his brother-in-law. A domestic drama in Missoun is ended by blows of an Indian club. Rr the Acenctated Preas meat sar me FIRST &40°7-—*ix furtengs : , “obra ( Ragnowsk: 5.27 232.3 et —— ’ : : ‘a sie AG BO Ns ita te eu ~ ' _ i3S ° sle epa™k Lin with Y — 4 : pet sae gen AB gr , DATE. CARDINALS " te Associated Press. 2 | >. onan pan es a “a , a by"s men and the Red« will have Mone ne ner me 2. : a 3 me THIN sta t 4 Boeten ety ig. a rota. —— RO ae hs He r ay THE BIG SUNDAY Seema co the Pee: -ernetch | URBANA, Il. Sept. tl. — we aH le Roto . Bubbies Mitterwalimer. Les An- Co Magazine | eetes, Cal. wT play bis second rear a* the Universtt; af : liforn tn 999O%8 9996 GF 6660646 POCO (4 FOO BOO OIGOYG “ ~— TET TTETET tPFPPE RFR RPE

Page 5

A LITTLE eS G JEFF'S S OF THE CLUBS VNAL LEAGUE. j S| 4 *. + F 56 x 106 410 coe pir , 48 87 (307 412 305 4312 4 4 a S : ’ rs Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Boston at St. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Louis (two gues). s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Browns 5-10-1. (10 innings). Batteries: , ay. Chiengo 4410-2 Ballou | and Hargrav e; -yons and McCur- Open date for other clubs. League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. L Pet Ww. Ww. . |'Lville .92.42 630 kK City 78 ob 529 _M'aukee 88 59 599 S&S: Paul 71 75 (486 | In‘apolis S¢ 64 568 M'apolis 62 &3 428 | Toledo. 76 68 528 & Cumbus 33 111 22 WESTE RN LEAGUE. W. L Pet Ww D M’nes 88 61 50] Denver. 76 76 iS 0 City 1 64 587 Omaha. 72 79 477 | Tulsa. 8.3 64 546 Lincoln. 62 88 418 at... Jos. 82 7) O36 Whita. 54100 331 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. ee Le Pt. W. L Pet.® ' op uith SO 28 ti41 O'ulgee. 37 rt 2 B'field. 46 $37 .554 4 Sop) n.. oe A413 : Ww L Pet Ww. tL Pat um Ang. 97 62 COR Prtland. 7R 86 .476 ; Ojand. 8&7 72 ? H'wood. 77 88 467 Ni'sions 8&3 78 .§22 Seattle 75 RS 40 S'mento 82 79 .5609 Frisco. .69 96 .418 TEXAS LEAGUE. ..L Pet L Daliae 88 65 575 B’mont 75 792 S Anton 84 #9 549 Histon 74 7R F W orthrod 72 520A W Falis + ie S'port ..76 78 494 Waco.. 64 90. a SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Ww. L Pct. Ww. # N. Ort. 93 5) .646 Atlanta. 70 71. M'mphtise 87 55 6123 Mobile. 54 88 | ‘ham. 82 58 4594 C'ooga .53 &7 N'ville. 78 62 .557 L: Rock 46 83. Grand Opening ANGELO’S CAFE! | 8000 OLIVE ST. WE SPECIALIZE IN Italian Chicken, Etc. Dishes — Ravioli, Spaghetti, Muscoli, Fried | 3: ¢ : Preaching 1 Practice ilandering t was kill- her-in-law. drama in ended by idian club. 'UNDAY 3PATCH Magazine : ® He isn't blatantly confident. tL thing, - tlally when | after a mixup. _ topheary. AIGENE THINKS TAKING BLOWS : g af ners to fard, While } Beck His Own Punches. By Robert Edgren. ' (Copyright. 1926.) STROUDSBURG, Sept Gene Tunney. feeling near the edge ef condition, of boxing with days of road work and golf. The golf is road work a little light exercise and en- ‘fertainment thrown in. _ Tunney shoots a very fair game. -eonsidering the fact that he only two or three years, and while he is going around the ‘fine nine-hole course of the Coun- ty Club he gets away from og the training quarters and 11.— sm have to answer a thousand | ST stione an hour—which is about his average when cornered. Even the constant quizzing about his con- # gion, hia prospects, how he will # fight Dempsey. Dempsey. a mney out with and who is his He has a quick answer for every question. Tunney's mind is extremely alert. Even | to | of when he says that he expects mm meet Dempsey at any style @ fighting the champion likes and beat him in a couple of rounds, it. doesn't sound like boasting. Tun- ney talks so quietiy and softly and always with a smile. He simply seems to be sure of himsell. Studied to Beat Dempsey. “Since I first thought of trving | to win the championship I've stud- | fed the intricacies of boxing with | ithe sole idea of defeating Demp- | Feey “T've studied as I was tak- ing a course in engineering I '@on't think anything can happen in the ring that I won't pared for. If I am knocked down 'lTexpect to get up with a clear “head, because blows never -@azed me yet and I don't believe ' Dempsey’s blows are different from other blows. It might make fight better if T was shaken up a bit, T usually hit harder when I'm hurt. Just before I knocked mt Tofhnmy Gibbons, Tom. caught | me with a good right hand on the /Mide of the head and hooked his “lett to my chin. The left was the | Petter blow. It shook me but it @idn't daze me in the least. “I expect to beat Dempsey -Cause I believe IT am Pared for the contest at Jeast his equal in “@trength.”’ In the evening I son standing at the desk of the * Penn-Stroud. where most of the | Sorting scribes and camp follow-. ers cOngregate. thing about Tunney’s notions. Bill} had a queerly humorous expres-| - tion in his eye as he ee Mr. Gibson Says “No “Tes.” he said, “Gere said some- thing like that te me He said he Almost hopes Dempsey will drop - him, just once. because he knows. he'd enjoy the novel experience of : hE On the floor and getting up| 7 _ to meet Dempsey’s rush. I told “him: ‘Not in this fight, Gene. Not | “in this one. If you want to be: - amused by hitting the floor _ bouncing up fighting. wait until | You've beaten Dempsey and then | | Wet some other Zuy sock you for a. | short count if you want to. You if he- met Bil) HARDENS HIM Ailows His Part- “Sock” Him | Holding | is alternating days | has | the what he thinks of | what he eats for break- | WD test, what punch he'll try to knock | ; ’ be pre- | have | me | Gib- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ AN te tia LOND BRL PL | ™ fayorite poet, doesn't seem to wor-- Dey Gene. PA al Mo Lm dem eae _~ os om — SA AA Ely an on : ONO el i i et —— ON Nl at ll gh Pl Of Lm rae OMe freA hae a el GENE TUNNEY, And members of the “Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux”, Legion) who anion ool initiated Tunney inta& their organization. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —— t Challenger Honored by Pennsylvanians Rt (a branch of the American ee ee — Champ ion Wires [Towel orS Withdrawal From Ring Will Not Be Recognized *" 15-Mile Contest National Cheiietedihe Will Be Decided in the Arena at nouncement for Battle. Exposition Grounds Tonight. oS wo i | Br the AssoGaied Pre ; | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Rules to govern the Dempsey- “Whitey” Michelson, national A-|?tunney heavyweight championship fight in this city Sept. 23 were A. U. 15-mile champion, will not jecided on at a meeting of representatives of the boxers and the’ compete in the Title contest at 6:15 | pennsylvania State Athletic Commission here yesterday. o'clock this evening at the Greate | It was decided that no towel or /warning, the offender will be dis- St. Louis Exposition, he infermed | sponge will be recognized by the/qualified. The men are to fight | local A. A. U. officials by wire;referee if thrown into the ring.| with one arm free at all times and | f Portc iv. ww oY er |Should either pe tossed into the break cleam on the order of the/| — ena, = q y | arena the fight will continue. referee before noon today. The qhampion|; 4 manager and three seconds Normile has named Gus Wilson, gave as his reason for withdrawing | will be allowed for each boxer but Jerry Luvadis and Capt. Charles | the failure to effect proper finan- | none of the assistants will be per- Mabbutt as the champion’s seconds. ; |mitted to coach or speak to their! The challenger’s manager had se- cel Sree ifighter during the bout. , lected only one man, Louis Fink, to | City surveyors began their task | Each G€ighter will be allowed assist him. He said he probably | of laying off the quarter-mile grase bandages for his hands as provided would announce the other two course at noon. aided by R. L.| for by the State boxing rules and a/| within a day or so. secretary of the local Wesr- organization. Acom- Probst. ern A. A. L. better pre.- | p: anving Mr. Probst was also riank | . Mentally, and _Titterton, Millrose A. C. condition and} New York City. runner o*f Another runner ‘expected early this afternoon was GSchoer Christenson of the I''inois A. C., Chicago. Titterton arrived in St. Léuis ' ' I told Bill some-| ° | and ' Stepzen, ' yesterday, | links. Local followers were im- pressed with the speed exhibited by | ' } Cree: eee err et oe abbit’’ Punch to Bring in Dempsey-Tunney Bout, ponge Thrown! nto — — _ — Warning and Then Disqualificatior According to Rules An- yard of adhesive tape also will be allowed. Rabbit Punch Is Barred. Those attending the conference | included Gene Normile and Gus | Billy Gibson, ‘lenger, and Frank Wiener, /man of the athletic commission, | and limbered up withe and H. J. Boyle. workout over the Porest Park colf , commission. itterton, declaring that the young |, ‘runner appeared particularly fit for this endurance test. His achieve- ments with the Millrose Club have been confined to 10-mile distances and shorter. and his entry in to- day's race comes as a result of in- tensive coaching for the longer dis- tances over the last few months. Among local entries is George running for the Knights of Columbus of East St. Louis, who | announced his entry to the race of- 'ficials yesterday. Another East St. Louis entry, fan have all the fun you want when the recent East St. Louis-Belleville | You're champion. ‘ys he’l! be able to match ' champion in strength. - tWo years. : Dempsey’ es and his back is like ba wedge. - Cally built for if any- as Dempsey, his long and training to build himself up into a heavyweight has made him a bit! You can see it when he's boxing with his sparring part- hers. Sometimes hfs legs don't Quite keep up with his body, espe- he is stepping clear There | When he is off balance a bit, and psey is lightning fast at taking | | Advantage of th this in a! ings like s in ‘elt stetet now. ‘ing . But Tunney’s strength. cou- With more speed than Demp- ~"Y has found in other fighters Dn the possible exception of emmy Gibbons, may give Dempsey ' &hew problem to solve. =. *re is a noticeable difference between p Dempsey and Tunney, 3 | Physically as well as mentally. mpsey has trained off ten Pounds of fat and his muscles are | rthan they were when he > fougbe Willard. They stand out in in his legs. His arms are trent. They are bigger above Unney’s muacles are all rounded a Smooth. There isn't a lump or ge on him. His arms look _ 8™a)) compared to his shoulders And his forearms are much lighter "an Dempsey’s wrists and hands Smaller gh strong and well ~ thon omg He has de-| | Yeloped tremendously in the past | His shoulders are wider | than Dempsey’s, al- | knit. | work this coming week, and stop | } but make sure/ race. ® ° Dempsey first.’ Tunney isn't far wrong when he) the | | ' ! He isn't as symmetri- | | begin immediately after the methodical | are times | ' } Se ——— + nee = / busv | the elbow and he still has the tre-| | = | is Arti Farrell. John Probst, winner of that race, an 11-mile “on- test, and Jake Kaysing. who fol- lowed Farrell, runner-up, will also compete in the national event. Other local entries are August Schmitt Jr.. Frank Casciaro and two Negro runners, Oreon Moore and Frank Grigsey. The race will after- noon crowd has left the stands. and is expected to last be- tween 80 and $0 minutes, average running time for the distance. eee oe te ———- — ee a — He hurt his hands Rizko. gsecveral times. when he a Johnny Tunney’ s Work rk: Rougher Than Jack's. who won his spurs in | _ty of the nation’s best amateur riders, the winners and runners- | up in 30 state competitions, have representing Dempsey; manager of the chal- chalir- Wilson, member blow, the rabbit blow, if used by bring a warn- The kidney punch and pivot either fighter will ing from the referee and if such eccmmune is continued after the 60 | Bike Dilan : Seek U. 5S. Titles Missouri Among the States Rep- resented at Today’s National Championships. | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, § entered the national bicycle cham- 'pionship races today and tomor- row at the Sesqui-Centennia! Sta- | dium. arena | ‘represented in the field, TS | But Tunney says his hands are, He has been work- much more roughly than Dempsey. He doesnt tape hands for training bouts. Dempsey wraps his from fingers to five inches above the wrists in a thick layer of black tape Dempsey takes what punches come his way, but has his sparring partners so dodging that they don't get time to do much hitting his | | Eastern rivals include Arizona, | Colorado, Iowa, Lllinois, Indiana, Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota. Texas, Utah, Wisconsin and Okla- homa. RE ae eee BGR S82 SES, A ee ae were well with Cali- fornia pinning her hopes in the senior title events on Alvin Drys- dale, whose Winning performances on the Pacific Coast have estab- lished him among the favorites. Other Western states that have sent their stara to match speed with East and West both { List Night’ s Fights. i i a | By Tunney | makes his sparring partners fight. him, while he holds back his own punches. He takes punches be- cause he thinks the hardens him. He deliberately the blow come through and pulis his head with it just enough | break its force ™endous forearms and thick | *Tists and big hands that have | — such weapons of destruction : ee fights. ; Peey never had trouble with boxing the Monday before ds. Tunney has hurt his fight. He is something simmons, who always took a ham- mering in the training quarters and never went into a fight with- out carrying a black eye or a split lip handed him by some sparring partner. Tunney plans to do his hardest the | to | i : i i i like Bob Fitz- | ; ; | : the Associated Press CHICACO—Midaet Smith, New York, beat Archie Bell, New York, 10 rounds. CLEVELAAD. — Reale Paluso, Salt Lake City, defeated Billy roughing | Wallace, San Francisco, 12 rounds. lets | Pico Ramius. San Francisco, beat Johnny Moore, Pittsburg, cight rounds. HARTFORD, Conn.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, and Pat Me- Carthy, Boston, fought a draw, 12 rounds. Jack Gagnon, New — Redford, “ass.. knocked out Young Peterson, Detroit, one round. FARGO, N. D—Billy Petrolie, Farge, beat Alf Simmons, light- weight champion of Great Bri- tain, 10 rounds. Reddy Fry. &t. of the) ept. 11.—Six- | i seconds ,of sparring partners and Paul, and Johnny Mack, Miane- apolis, drew, six rounds. ‘Best Referee to Be Named. ;at 2 o’clock on | Athletic Commission. Announce- | ment of the referee, timekeepers | and judges will not be made until two minutes before the fight starts. Chairman Wiener assured = the principals’ managers that the third man in the ring would be the “best available’’ and that the would not be “intluenced by ‘one.’ The managers of the boxers , will not have any choice in the se- lection of the referee. a Two of Locke’s Marks Accepted ‘Midwestern Body O K’s Fig- | ures for 100 and 220 Yard | Dashes. ' Br the Associated Press OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11.—Two | world’s records established last spring by Roland Locke, Univer- ‘sity of Nebraska track star, have been officially recognized as new district records by the Midwestern Amateur Athletic Union The records approved were 9.7% for the centry and 20.5 seconds for the furlong. Locke made the times approved in 100-yard dash at the Drake lays and the 220-yard. time Nebraska-Missouri dual meet. The Midwestern A. A. U.'s action last night will be forwarded to Baltimore for approval of the Na- tional A. A. WU. Record board be- fore the Nebraskan's come world cb 5 ti RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK re- BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Tot CARDINALS 710 8 3 ee | Pittsburg Jel Ba ff «oe Se 38 Cincinnati eB ke be ? 23 | Chicago ao. eo il 4 36 Brooklyn eo 8 6 26 New York Jf, 2-8 22. Boston... S is & © 10 Philadelphia 146868 6 8 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE. a. . 2a ee we oe eee BROWNS itt Be Ff 3 § 32 | Cleveland et 3 Be Bae ae 27 Chicago 912 4 8 4 37 | Detroit 9 8 &2k 3 33 /New York S&S B88 a . °°o Philadeiphia oe 6 | Washington Oise cea ee 8 | Boston ' oa 2 88 8 io. Johnson to Appear. DUQUOIN, HL, Sept. 11. — Jack Johnson, former champion heavy- weight pugilist, has been scheduled to appear at a park in Herrin to- | day. Johnson is DOringing a party | in ad@i- will take on several local ce- | | tion lebrities. o The contestants are to weigh in| the afternoon of ‘the fight at the offices of the State selection | any-_ the | in the time will be- | Singles of District Tennis Tourney. a | By Davison Obear. Edmund Serrano |A club representing the St. Club, mn the singles event in the trict A yesterday, is a former city | Werner was captain | Princeton University Werner started the with a rush and ran up a '4 to 1 in games. a steady attack which five straight games and The second set llar to the first. a6 to 3 lead in of st. & -—4. i Fi of this set geet. Karl Hodge his fourth Smith by junior ec opening set, the furnhis in Joe taking a hampion 6—— 3, the ive ;nis, gaining points by) placements and Smith was forced speed to take the set, 6—3. In the feature m third On | Ed Serrano, the present lers. were forced ~ {ttle by the veteran team More and Gilbert Florida. losing the set ida set up a lobbing ere gave them the se Drewes and their way first aD d the third set. the champion, the tennis team. first lead began him the set. sim- up Ser- rano again outsteadied him to win Serrano gave was somewhat Werner rah bul se? Smith but to a victory winning it, 6—2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ound Tec Mou 6—0. §6—] Wray feated Clark Smith. 6 6é—*: , no defeated Joe Werner 6— Will am Bierman ; me Men's Singles. o— 6 Fourth rowr ea tht ig press = "3 3 —6 Doubles. Hodge Men's ' Second round | feated More and Albert. | Brown and Stuckman ‘and Norto YT f 4 Gin TODAY'S PAIRINGS. Vi Singles. und William Ted Drewes va. | feated Karl 6——2. . de fi. ated Fourth ry F red Josties,; rari Rem! ifinal Smith. Recond kKammann and Third | Levite and nae winner of Werner match’ Rosebrough Schwarz vs ‘AMERICAN YACHTS round—-Wray Brown Men's Doubles. rount— hei Werner. y vetier : Joaties Reis-Smith and and Wrieht Smith TOLEDO, O., Sept. Eleanor, owned by R. &. the’ Roya! Club. Toronto, Yacht Racing by § a fa by winning over here lin of Union tichardson the final race an 18-wile yesterday. cup | series ‘course defeated Samuel Triple defeated Joseph Werner, Louis Country feature match of Se! of hed a@ surprise round match against from took the second Hodge played excellent ten-| accurate winning, 10 trave! top} and final | atch of the dou- bies championship Ted Drewes and | titlehold- to a three-set bat- of L. Torewee defeated Leo Bro wn de- Ed. Ser- 5% ‘Gordon. defeated | | Robert Norton. 6-—-2. 4: Joe Sm ith de- 6 Bierman Edmund Ser ve. and E. Smith Drewes and Serrano de 4 R o Smith Joe | v6. round- —-Drewes and Serrano va. E«geman ARE DEFEATED FOR RICHARDSON CUP ll —The sloop McLaugh- Cafiadian Yacht annexed the famous donated | of Toledo | and Kammann- Brown and Stncekman vs Hodge and Weinstock the Louis Dis- tennis championship at Triple Serrano while 1921 E. After More and Flor- attack which cond set, Serrano in| JUNNEY’S I'RAINING WORK MUCH ROUGHER THAN C |Wray Brown to Play Joe Smith In Semifinals Jp, Opinion of Tom Gibbons Serrano Eliminates Werner in| | ery ,; make. ’ (to prepare a move. I hy that a foe doesn’t have a chance PAGF 5 HAMPION DEMPSEY’S Gene Tunney’s Style Is More Effective Than Champion’s, | Challenger's Non - Aggressive Way of Fighting Will Give Him Decided Edge in Coming Bout, Writes Heavy- weight Who Has Fought Both Men. By Tommy Gibbons, | (The Only Fighter Who Has Met Both Tunney and Dempsey.) ‘Copyright, 1 » In entering upon a discussion ast whose style, Dempsey’s or Tunney’s, is the most effective, I am going to startle my readers) right off the bat with the flat statement that Gene Tunney’s is. That may sound a little broad, but let me go into details in the | matter. Li 4 a _ Sea : * Naturally Jack | the Dempsey maich four the simple Dempsey's style | reason that Dempsey can't poastbly of fighting is | be in as good shape at Philadeiphia enough to scare| as he was‘for me, Firpo and others a any fighter, w ho | he has fought. the least .-bit | As usual, Dempsey will have to es shy, silly. | force.the fighting and that will be Ag Naturally Jack's! no easy task. (Gene won't be hurt “7? more powerful | 80 easily because he will be going “wallops do the| away from all of the champion's ~. greatest damage | punchea, mand are really | In my fight with Tunney, TI know i | | ;more effective. that [I can place the cause for my Yet in com-| eventual downfall because of the paring the styles | fact that I had to chase Gene all of of Dempsey and! the time through the early rounds. Tunney as they | lHiow much harder it is going to | ie looked to me in be for Dempsey against Tunnéy's Gibbons. my fights with | Style of fighting when they meet. ‘them. I can state, without giving} 2@ck Will have to keep on top of i Tunney any intentional slap on the Gene all of the time. He will have back. that his style worried me | to do plenty of lew work, for Gene more than Dempsey'’s. That was isn't the type of a fighter to stop due for the simple reason that I running. He will do it all the more didn't know what Gene was going against Jack, because he realizes to do next, but I knew almest ev- that will be his best chance to win move. Dempsey was going to After Jack chases Tunney for five ' or six rounds, if that’s the way their fight progresses, the champion wil! realize his legs arent nearly as good as he may figure them before en- tering the ring. Has Not Been Successful. No one can expect Tunney to force the fighting against Demp- sey. No one yet has shown the | ability to use such tactics against Because of this and a quicK- | the champion successfully. I don’t trigger mind, he has his foe up in| believe Tunney can do it, because ‘the air at all times. he doesn’t carry the punch. 1 Dempsey is just the opposite. His, never claimed to be as fast as Tun- Tunney’s Tactics Effective. Tunney is not an aggressive That's what makes him | 'effectiv e and hard to fight. He etays away at all times, never leads and his mind works 80 quick- fighter. defense for his next mind doesn’t wérk as fast as Tun-; Ney and everyone who saw me) ney’s. He's more deliberate in his | fight Dempsey at Shelby will recall | ‘actions. It's easier to decipher that I made Jack run plenty from | 'what his next move is. In fact, I the first gong to the last. Then it) ‘was able to tell three or four Was a case of Dempsey’s superb} /punches in advance as to what the cOndition standing him in good ‘champion was going to do at Shel- stead. tlie hadn't been idle long | from fights that he had before Dempsey will also find plenty to and| mine permitted me to stay the | Worry him against Tunney, because | 1 know that of the challenger’s active and ' i'gey’s style ahead of each blow of the The | Ontario boat's time was 5:56:04. triangular Lake The ' Fantore, of Chicago, crossed the ‘line in 6:52:28. The Elyria of | Cleveland failed to finish within the allotted six hours. Eleanor made the most of the light and faltering air and was never headed after (a good start. The point score was: Fantome, 5, and Elyria, 3. Eleanor, ODPBPEPRPAP POP PPL PPL PO PLP LP lw Who's Who | getting off to | by than I really did. Will Give Gene Edge. | 'ean’t see much advantage for Tun- Se c ¢ § «| ¢ | if LL: tiln Baseballs: ita LDA DINAN A AD A DB I PS Ui at g : www ww we we Oe re LEADING HITTERS. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player—Club. G. AB. KR. H. Pet. Foth’rgetll, Tig’s 94 325 54 124 .382 Manush, Tig’rs.120 436 83 165 .378 Ruth, Yankees 136 446 124 166 .372 Heilma’n, Tig*s.129 450 86 168 366 Goslin, Sen’ors. 1! 405 97 179 .362 Leader a year Ree today: Speak- er, Indians, OSH. VATIOWNAL LEAGUE. Piayer—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hargrave, Reds 91 27 3% 101 .369 | Chriat’sen, Reds 98% 270 35 04 .248 Smith, Pirate D f t t t Fl Mrs. Lindeman took the first set, S = ea he Ise Se Y 6—2. She forced the second to aii © 6-—4 score. but in the third Miss | Hagemeyer's hard drives won the set. 6-—4 . YESTERDAY'S REBI LTS. HE new installment omen's Sin . -" » Fourth round Lottie Ha emeyer Ge- | ¢ ~ footed Mrs. Ann Lindeman, 6. | of The Microbe ji—): Mrs. Melicent Behr defeated Mrs H ** ll h D Florence Probert. 9-3. oon ine unters telis how Va- “ret round-—Mre. ©. Balimen and Mrs. || ¥ ° Faye Posunee Probert dete ated Wilma Benson > vid Bruce. of the British . and Johanna a eo iy M re A di | Ss . “ yal Tour neela s M é mh a dete ao sere, . A ~~ eee asin} rmy 4 ica ervice., ny ‘ B» | g80 Piayer—C lub. R. | Reth, Yankees 124 Gehrig, Vankees« 121 >| Mostil, White Sox 110 ‘Comba, Vankee« 103 Goslin, Senators . oF LEADING BASE STEALERS. Pliayer—( lab. 48. Cuyler, Pirates 2 Moesatil, “hite Sex 25 |} Adama. Cubs 23 'Riee, Senators 23 | Hannefield., White Sex 22 L FADING. PITCHERS. Pia yer— lab. Wen. Lost. Pet. Kremer, Pirates 17 % 77 Rhem, Cardinal« 18 a 7h Daues, Tigers 1 4e 722 Jones. Cubs 11 4 222 Haines. Cardinals 11 4 7233 YESTERDAY'S HOWE RUNS. NATIOWVAL LEAGUE. Player—Ciub. No. Tet. | Hararave., Citucineatt 1 bs ‘Sothern, Philadeiphia 1 ’ Smith, Pittebuer«c 1 2 _ Wilson, Chicago i 21. to supplement his victory tn the mile «wim last night. A. W. Kim- ball of the |. A. C wag second in the half-mile. ‘limit of 15 rounds. championship sm meet yesterday || enough to get leg-weary or |his f'rmness in his proppers. by. I believe that my close study lose | bes Dempsey’s style and his strategy | quick-thinking brain. Gene always keeps his next move well covered. | When Jack finds Tunney’s style a little hard to solve, he won't be so ready to step in and throw caution | to the wind. Tunney is quick to take adVan- tage of any opening an opponent because I was able to solve Demp- it saved me a lot of punishment at Shelby. not saying I didn’t get ali) I was entitled to and more. Any fighter who has made a study of the sport will tell you that it is much harder to make a fight | : gives him. He can drive a punch) against an opponent who refuses through a very email hole. "Jack | to lead and constantly ‘s S0INK | 41) have to be on the watch for away. That is Tunney in every) that. Just about the time the champ figures Tunney a setup be- cause he won't lead and always ie on the run, he will find his greatest crisis at hand. That's when Tun- ney does the moet damage. He's quick and will catch an opponent even of Dempsey’s caliber off | guard. Let me repeat in conclusion that Offhand, one would say that they! Tunney’s atyle worried me far more in New York than the cham- ‘ney in his nonaggress've style, but | pion’s style and tactics did at Shel- it will give him a decided edge in! by. ot a Ted . ee Aaa 6 me 0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, Sept. 11.— The Waseda : University baseball team defeated Miss Baer and Miss Hagemeyer Meet in Other Municipal Semif inal. sense of the word. To this day, I firmly believe that if I had been able to duck that first powerful punch that Dempsey crossed me with. 1 would have made a much better fight at Shel- the University of Washington nine by a score of 6 to 0 here today. Big Ten Officials Meet. Py the Aesociated Press : CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Big Ten Play in the Women’s Municipal | football goaches and officials will : . | meet here today to agree on a uni- Tennis Championship at Forest/ ¢,-n, interpretation of the season's Park has reached the semifinal| Playing rules and adopt a policy [for the enforcement of new . rules. _Jack Dempsey Demp sey Still - Needs Hard Work Champion Asserts He Always Fights the Other Fellow’s Way in Bouts. RN By the Agpociated Pree. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11. always tights the other fellow's way. And this prin- ciple is to be the basis of his tac- tics when defending his title from Gene Tunney. “| always fight the other fellows way, the champion said. “I figure that lf I'm champion 1 ought to be good enough to match any style cf fighting that is put before me. If { fought in the same manner in each fight some clever fellow would be able to fathom the weak points in that style and beat me. Ang there are, of course, weak pointe in any manner of fighting. Therefore I always let the other fellow start something and I try my best to fin- ish it like he started it.” Thinks Style Is Beat, It is the belief of Dempsey that if you immediately show your op- ponent you are willing to fight his way, then prove to him you are a better man at that style, you will discourage and dishearten him. That is the easiest way, he thinks. to make an opening in an oppo-' nents defense. Dempsey said that ever since he had been champion he had fought the same way as his opponents. Against Georges Carpentier he stood flat-footed, crouching toe to toe, and slambanged with both fists. Georges delivered his best punch to Dempsey's jaw and it failed to fell the champion. Dempsey'’s punches had another effect. Against the clever Tom Gibbons. Dempsey boxed and his boxing was better than Gibbons. Against Bill Brennan the champion fought a stand-up fight and got his man. Against Luis Angel Firpo the world champion fought a slugging match, the only style known to the Argen- time, and though he came near de- feat, the champion survived, Sull Needs Work. Dempsey's . workout yesterday afternoon after three days’ idleness was witnessed by ring celebrities. including Benny Leonard. Many ‘of the experts expressed the opin- jon that Dempsey still needed a iot of hard work, but he ceul@ reach top form. Dempsey has sent a message of zood will to Tunney. The cham- pion said he hoped Tunney was training well and would be in ex- cellent condition. He assured the challenger of his friendship—out- side the ring—and said he did not believe all of the boasting state- ments attributed to Tunney about how h would knock out the cham- pion in a round or less. K. C. MONARCHS AND ST. LOUS STARS OPEN FINAL SERIES TODAY The firat contest of a five-game series will be played this after- noon between the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Lowls Stars at the Stare park. This series will Close the Negto Nattonal Basebal! League season here. The Kanaas City club won the pennant for the first half of the league games. It is likely that the Chicago Amer'- can Glante will win the flag for the second half and play the Mon- arches in a special sertes for the champtoneship. Standing of the e oe Club. Won. — Pet. Cuteaee «44 66s: 29 204 Kansas City 223 ; 79% 7, sie 66 eee 1" 13 49 Indianapoli@ ..... 15 25 3i> ol ee oar 1? 19 ' ges Detroit 13 25 342 YOUNGER MURCHISON OUT FOR ILLINI TEAM forcial to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, lil, Sept: 11 —Getene Murchison of St. Loute will be a candidate for the University of 1)- linots football team. Gerald is a brother of Loren Murchison, famous aprinter. Although Gerald was one of the smallest men on the “spring” squad, he showed plenty of speed and fight, round in singles and in one brack if of the doubies. All of the semi- final matches be played aad starting at 2:30 oclocx. . 2 will afternoon, | Mrs. Anna Lindemann of O'Fal- |, lon Park put up a great battle be- fore losing to Lottie Hagemeyer of He Shifted d Verona Linde and Verons ODAY'S PAIRINGS. Women's Sinches. 2.30 p. m freed Africa Mre Meii- | Virginia ; Semifinal round Baehr ve. Lowiee Rauch, Lottie Hegrrmerer. Wemen'’s I Sacond round—l1 p and Mre r tenee Doyle. Sem ifina! rent Baer vs Mre oO Ballman | Zita and Hor | m Probert va $n. mm. reund—<4 p.m. V Baer and | winner of abeve match. nd Lottie Hagemeyer ve. | Hees Prowster and Angelia Henske. | Weissmuller Wins 880. | ‘pe Agssociited Press CHICAGO, Sept Weissmuller of the I. A. C. splashed yards in 1283-5 in the free | style event in the Central A. A. U. ) Mrs 11. — Johnny Color-Roto deadly scourge. THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a Nation to of its most Magazine Aone oped, om ee es ‘ LEEPER LD OR IP: Ca eineieeatntite ited oe aaee sonia cai sel i te ee ee Tt tee On RAP MR AY Salter Le fs hk Ns - AOL LAL OAM AA et ta. ARE COO OD IND TATA BP may eS eo 0 ati or gelived | eh sabes Bs

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Them: Pa 2 : i aenee anc ofeip 3251 COv%ar 3252. ah anrebere. ® A 5SO i} BUST orices fer household roods of an; wnwe. for general 4Seecr a a must hare goods Keiner D peg HE at Nn dy n> tan pve eet ve Wt FO Xo er Pap ION, REPS gph hers * Foner 3 iif EN Wg Cal ¥. paw. pies IS i ite a Oy Mec Baber = ai te, teats! eo ek Ke Gee aro ea ~ ee. -* tac we Os Sea mm. . ae , wm . , _ > de eh RRO : lace: good 7 fIntel ‘e®) ' s . ee ee re ' | snemas Loneny Rape eee nsec ~ FUCRNIT? RE Wa —2dadir “ntents of | ) “s ¢t : rou 4 57 aew pels Zieeenh net Srus a mone PB Suara! pos = GTRLS—Erperencec “00 hotels. rooming houses ané flats: no ios - se nek i ule ane Tounag ‘ake $26 — © 7 2 : y 4 evenine Seen - 30 - a x sa)a: Appiy Joel Yeipit ‘too large or toe small Cal Viecter 0554 TP. ¥4 % ore ™ . Cent ¢ . “. = — _ 18) { - . ae BS TORS _ . ie tll 4: : O . pet TED— Highest cash pric i . %) ‘ ¢-deur . sa ; Sm-—*- and Semmountiablice cm | Authertsed F Deon &. Gram 7 ee Eclaa ¢ “« _—s 4 bevietet ss * ‘ 4 . “ , van . Aye Hast BR 8 od SNS te my 4 ip ee "4 fe Anh aS ‘ Seon Sagal 9 date AY, Bo ai ah ei s a 4 e. Me nee 1 _ + westeeh ie go> eee ‘ - “ : ‘ te A RE doe BO : 4 . We d ae ie hs | Ward B iewtasihacsor i | oh ia ale Sg Sek Din ; ae Ishi eat pig, af Pak Page baad : &F kde a aie a ee M ie ER els ge i » 0 Ras oS ee iw or , fon rramdTs mn cr ized meds inst: irs. rch me : 4°@ Tage DE — oOR8BS 2a? - — ea es Saas Se ESC BEATTY GhiitnE tees ax . ey ae andau Cabinet Co. 1585 ; pce Rags — . Automobiles | For Exchange ui SED CAR Ss AL an ; Owniown. Waite soc fthemzed farine ines: '@)' GInt.—Te worm } aon: ail ae eM HANGS-——Wi. cachanse 1935 Ford ; m =&¥;F Smt 2 amon 9 8 Washington . O00 eek Li a . Det Es: - * FOR SAL | = gprs ~ ee cr a” wity. What hare you SotTE ot Rm Tr. , my THEY MUST G E ' — atree! IER, OL AoE gree mag - a AP Rat ong i atl ay” a ee aie a ak 5 op Bt . y S . — " PRO SLR tek aa : : : eige ait, +64" enw , 5 POZE AR ah Sine rae mcrae ge seep i AR oe ale a ta a tm bos gle . avRAS eas Apiae Feil 3 byrne ARE SOLO: >t : . a ine vw , i eet > : mechs Siw te . r th lee itg oer, idior ye. Ay Bex T2202. Pot-Dienateh. = . PRICES SLASHI aoa Broughams—For Sale 1 = . mee of Panera. wandas a. at wy ward. DEtmar #462 =i & wi g ron hh) : = : — — e. 3 3 | “ > Ag “ oo : “= 3 -We am mormg and eof > 1925 Rickenbacker ~ "4 — Terms —Trade ren uar a : wr} mater 2, ~ - 8 evlinder Brougham : : : | Len ee See Schzefermeser is 2. Sth. x of dark bive. trim ‘rank @ se m4 mec - o sail siripe 7 da On : o : Trucks For Sate res: car in first conditean + powell 2th i. SS eee tee wi Loc» & me - Locum St. c FORD — Dug truck. 19°25. jumbe dem . Ba sk suse =r 4c29A Naturai SB ORES Ask for a _ ANIMALS ee ¥ ae - -_ Lift PUPPIES whi ; at . pe oor CTE Motor Co., , Oran 335 2218 Locust St. CEntral §S52.icd) randim 4 her ven ~. Timenster “Unday Sent + TES SLRS Sh. SEBO I s EMPLOYMENT WANTED Bic ate he ahd siertpennphes euieunemmiiinecuaatiiiitndn 0D Sh sg +t. “me §10° Fe it ae ~ WRUGRP . ood FB wow a a ee - wWoTOor Reve Rae hy rap2oka 1s =) acwr Ess &£=— i?Z2u SNR » * rig RE SRN aE ty - - + « Ba Stee Nb Rabe brand-new. | &—Lumper wna. : na Schaefer. cA. Be he + es } Here &2Du apenas fa Ps fe Re peters > arate ceaned was a mem: ~onecardia aid — — , . 238 pct aie een ee shat Ps Yas eomation. Rranch No 4 a’ -~— ' ; —-~- i; ‘ : ’ yeecar: > : - > R* i reer pe? ae é: wy = 3 - —*- x , - — XS ——- = ; ‘ _. | 3 j - rs ‘ : , =: . ‘ LD=ae are — “ 4 be an ; > . 3% | : ‘ ~ £- F il . : : : 2 ‘ - ~~ ’ “4 Sa F ee a Fiz} = ime Oo U ep Of ranmces Jas * . sl . ‘ Sil Coir ~ ~ — aa - P ar core r : = 2 : 112% eet eb nt we 4 —— - . pee Se ‘ . saan reine 193: Spe en giving past Dusines “ee * oa Rickenbacker Voter Ge | gre . 218 Lecust St. (Erceal am . "i . — ; : y Te eer , . - - , 3 > rudd _~ ily Tend mye a ; tii ‘2 ye;2 ? in } } ad > * , “=~ : . 4. - , inate —_— ——— . . m. John J. | imad Os eae 2) , a — St’ fmyerte "y'ls acl : > “6” Coaches. run about | late mode e LEATHER ©GRIP— Tern: amedion r : . r: han@y: sub 0+ es a ee a. ie —— nanan =f ae at a substantial dim- uncay Sept y ee . 2h R2 . = ¥ ; a > aa : Sax WV re ; ‘ : Tr ; = - a nae ns cae Set aes cs? Oe I b r m™m.. from the Proves chapel = Narth fraARNRrec_ seemed. tal - ® it : eR 2 Gen “3 oon = on. o@se cars — been seal some siametetn Somenneaneiie Ba ecete — and = —_ wt Nay, HE elf | : finn — SUF er - : — aan for and will gtre = | al em haprencemenornisjeenoniiie _) YW lee wpe the service of a new car. In- Ricken 2 ie * misty fae SiS ee aS, oe x a TT a STDS apm prvene i) ae seal ries Mae PE Behe Pe a i Grand boulevard. to Valbalis ¢ ies tee’ — cae COAL—_iee Ei al W hue 5.2 vestigate this ad before Duy- tae ’ i Ree St riage ' re : i a . ™~ we “ n 7 — ” * - cee cei ~~ ba Yo - . ao : ‘2 : Pere’ S ie x : r a 7 a ¢ a Scneiiennt deee water | I BL IN ESS % ARDS Ht | enced aie meena ee : “weet: are: Sieg : . erar-s ' = . . TT ma ; ms 7 . — : _ - Ric en 2c er Gravois averue, Menday. Sep: ' | Land = ig ; ogee — - _" A ; = - ST LO Moto a We have on hand , 2412 t. Maz ia sis : or Co late model sedans, e Bb. m™.. te St. Peter's Cemeters *K DEeTIeRce “. Pereet— 4) RRITE—Lntered ine rat sept 10, 9c, CARPENTERS & BUILDERS 222037". gs Se ns oe ees eee 68 set o at Mary Krile inee Vigna ~i See Gecé Tee CONTRACTOR — New | ane ta Sl nn ce : . ae a esiaiiniadttiibien : pa eg ec . 7 a is L ST CEntral 1852 of Collineviile, Ml. deloved wife of J ren - Work, @acage and sieeping porehea, YO NG M | is —= ¢ Packels : ' = . - meiemepoencenicii (cd) &. Krite and dear mother of William H. 5), SOLO Cass. Lindel) with adwertiser Riversida 52 wy 122 at eoMAN nee Seager : eng — a ped conciuer [SESS = | “Lon S shoe SS Se : | "4 MUSICAL wile and George L. rite. , : — ee-a7 eae le _ ss repent . .- bn wise - ta Notice of funrra! late: : Toe pgm ~mn Sie Too Tee ee eo HORSES b S| TOENS MANS: 32 yeas: cones PARTNERS WANTED FOURS GIRL— White. ¢ aw AND VEHICLES Cabriolets For Sale = : 2 x ty. . - » . . " , es c ; ’ e ‘io ©. | ’ - ; Ps ~*. Baty, e r 4 ‘ , . . ~ - os — ~ —_« — - : : ~ iv 4 , in ~ ~ ~ - 7 a ; tJ Snare wi nae _ | ) dian “on ae = ' , SG L F - : Ge For Sale eC i ‘scas eesnen Jews. = Be : ‘ . was 7 iy ~ bis i * : 33 ca ‘ - v : abe re , — : — — - - ; — - Te nets ~~ ~ we.) a eee ed ae i > ae ule Di Mbit Baye OS rs » Mie at ta ' 7 sa Nie AIG sole tat sR, , neta the bgt aly : : n a: 'n HORSES—aood: with ‘> j - > P v $ a teed. See Lowenste:n. CLOAKS. aport COe sa, Sik Gresecs, toes steed x AN ~~: Sttencing meht echo cart _ hetweer .: or bat J and pressed. good ‘ural omainer ; SALESMEN WANTED ——— === way (cB) | “spbemienae. voce ' , . 5 $3 we — ee . > . - o> o , wo A a¢ _Henrieti = % 9 Moter Co. 1451 & er rr’ tu LY = ESIC BT — Sem — te . ¥ -. AP Dat Ms hens ‘ 3 é : : al Locum ; Bere: _— . — . Oe a ~—s / - , LAN A Ow Sui ¥w Minnie ahd Prank Monroe : —— s ~ Raver 2665S. hie or Se and aunt. in her fo , — Pecos : os mere: Momiay Seet. 18 ad ri ” =~ Cas — from the Provost chapel 3710 Nori: = . a « wa an Cm.S boulevard. to Valhalia Cemeters — = re > 3 KE : NIENALS. Entered inte : —_ ond — R—Sit.. refined lady want aleeme Qneentieten : . mi EET crs ftice. mezzanine ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. aos | Li Cheuteaz beleved wife ‘ = Wied GOES IT AGH SUNDRESS sk. S dare a week 5’ STIX. BAER & FULLE - as 4 fis Ak ~~ 2 _ dear mother of Jo 1] ues — s4 , ! ; RR, nd Cleveland | and ea aes re Org wus eri and I e, Si ne ’ poe ' = . ve et : bh ~ : ‘ . ’ 4 rr “7 T ) m& A. Niehaus. ow ah or were aQTis &. Moderaie WHAT AOR abie AINT § ———e WANTED M 1 LLI NER ro ALES] ADIES Pyreral will take place trom the NuJlex Peres me eaten, tae Saison . . iy 7, ai ae : e~ ~* We; 7 Chae. S263 Delmar b> ie Fao : ic _— . sions ~s Ba 6 scm KEINHAAD (—E ‘tered iieto ston Thu: Vi HOUSE Wiki NG ic specialty = . — semanas oak i dian a emai ni aa elise liert | I Al ESLAI D] ES 2 ce [ ri 4 ah ri 7 ~— — . — CUB.iage@ D Ula. B y n “Cures - , . : : ; ang Saturda x J6328, s LE ~ a’ f EN TOPS ARERR AY 27 a aOR nn Ca. : ; *s tT" a oo , « - Y. as as . . - ’ : 1 - » : sihe ‘ Ye ° . * - i el — r . ’ > “ xX omer aed re 3 F283 ; . hs ae " Reem Rembare (nee Schussie: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES i a . aS: DD arK ine @.2 41 S8€4 8 (RCH ‘he Presidente, ICUOG Sundaes, Sent “ue himPers. — LJ nce] WNLEY Painting. papering ~ae ~ oe. T21a — anit Parkwrie= ~ (ee : 3 4 ' ; é wal bs, a J ) 7 % - . si 3% al PTY wmtizer . . . hr * mM 32 UP | : ¢: , ae . : : not an those on a Hi : ' , . , ’ WON RC - ut - 1 pit ATHLE Opes RIC Meee pete 2. wane 500 T SED CARS WAN TED Not later thar Orr 1 spot cash. s . . & REPAIRS ; 3 i tiltianisien ry : - . . A " ! : . IegR die i Y . TAYLEW MOT): ~~, , ae . san amr i a ' ry , % LDOER ; ’ , : as poe : « - a &, % re i mS. » * a = ae j USED CARS WANTED MMe — ; ye “3 “ es na wer — St. Lashe'’s Charch. Interment on ORS " Ain 20 , _ nates ae ad = sate Lame? : ‘ “) ee ' Os pee Re emerge . ccabaxT? “morc Sok cat: age waiting : Lae - AG BRAUER SU PPLY CO MOBILE SSCHA3 ety Ceek cr cumt ‘cuocttenne. eT cunt eras - he _ NEED MONE ae = Toxarcs G : = artaiz { Y QUICK? ae: ae i STOVE RET? IRS more r ) —— , o=n ™. met | : t-3 hie Uh ; we cRANY Rack son DE Ral L.JVIERE mek ee and dear ¢ hie im bee tease? . a a A. “ le om 7 _ | WALL PAPER CLEAWG. EVO. 3. 28% 2x Meter an “ = at 4 -oemert «= Mingkin Caderure not — tt ae You : _Hupmobile 4+-Passenger. #120 VE, Ig. piatering : * =" ent piu ae | Tall PTNASCE > W985 se | a 7 ROOMS vanred GS Poa” as ot Steen tee he ce ee ae | ee . 4 ’ ee ‘ ' — . ‘ . . a = oi ban & : . ' infantis , ) AIT ° — Yh aN Ras . ahs — Satis: models of all kinds: highest - : MACHINE REPAIR . iS x... ed Sperrant? > “he WOETOOT toads Cash prices paad fer roed cars. OVERLAND —/\< 1706-8 ILLINOIS AV. 2aSF sf Lor en te W aShERS— Repaired arts ¢ e- oe. ’ ; al “ wine ; Mz 6 } pevrts: machines sent @) A ; adel inant " ° gee 7 — —aiterware , anh ate - eR : . ' “THERA KER—< ” — Hospery : ee out car tor the % on and See % Bacon Hous. Chins SRE aw ae ain oi om ar Temps ~. Jet tere a soagmt. , | ‘Tarechemete toca! The | NEED ANY MONEY? ating bw tei fees ents : : = - Steven - : , ” oe oe peo 2 Bmeng ine pe ‘uanencr ot these . . 2% ‘ De- Door’ t poo }e r - war Tt Berroe $25 . = SEAUTY PARLORS ie Stmwemee <r = Tawa : " son al he Mee . ’ : it Or ee. na zy . . s — - . } ? yy \~ . e AND ‘ — onan pe is Geper ndent enety on 32000 om FGur cay iz 1D eeieores. et Mrs ©. Wier —_e . — = " + 4 -— . =. = $e LON ERE REO OTN RRS CRIS AAR SORENESS ARMREST SN bite emma. 7 ing. empleres entrance Sev. 2h ee oe | = 5 ability 4 i a reenact t ie | | UE : ous ; a : 3 : on | of m rae eae at =o chloe k a ne morn- AUTO “TOA! - : euth street amd Lucas avenue. 3 ie a se ie oo — i Armen Wierge ef..-* on me a _ = : . ~ = a ‘ eal : woe ' Stix. Bger & Fuller

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PS: o Hy 3 f Rte : as ae i Han = Pua F z. * 4 ——_—. f a7 & s+ ! $l rae 2 J 1 : : , :° a bi ge J .. ae a4 aii 2 e? ee Toe Thi tee . , ig i : Bi: ’ ‘ e 4 be x tt % ree oe es Pik | be wie ; ia i ek L sth 4 » tte * 3 : ~ piees te Ps rit : i : — ahi 25 5 ENA a et AG pO ay cae? oe es =e : s a 7H Si | Swe >; Poe 1 we ¥ ap. ; “ * : : 4 Be: > if Bi 4 i lie ee $ Ss 3 3 - 4 a “a 4 - E § ss 4 ou z. 7 > iP € an et eee eet od a ae a Mba EN ee ae Fem ingen SR nth) ote SNe A ure Oren es Om Ree ML . > tee Se a Le ee ee eee . we vetted ws ‘ rr Odean x ae ~ - - nade oe ee CI DEAT VaReCCNMlNe NaC sey 2 ume eR NR RAI AE Sega Rte tie, APR Re ii IN ig een = « . aes " bans = yy ‘ x srs 90 se sig r " b . " , ¥ ake) : s ss ‘ ™_ na r Sus? % se rj am act - n rr — oN ¥ ee 4 ¥ a Ge. y ints se é ° * — 4 pee wg ¥ ye dies ae f os al lA, 4 Rs eels a a I ae Ret Cae RE whe RRR MORE: PARANA: ; . - a c , * of 4 , ° 4 ’ : ‘ y pitas te 8 tig Hohe, ; cy rake eae wes . eee ee tes . “ > esos ws er, alas ‘ 6 Foct oes 4 " ysl vag — _— that : e ere ~_ vw a2 ge ? 7 7? . as os 4 nd » . “ " . ee ha “as - "as F 4 . A 2 a - : oe e rn 1 ? : — . wires sya 7 nansatinatale = 3 o ms ‘“ oe: PO Sal, ee 1 ae a Ce 8 ARE gl . ¥ > * - > WE PIP s & x x PAGE 8 | —— ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH ANSWERS TO QUERIE ae _— - if 't n ee er /a ii 4 t ; ' coins at any bank in when wanted. W. J.—We do not publish busi- Consult the clas- sified section of a St. Louis tele- eae directory for dealers in old ooks and coins. — The hard clam or quahaug is sometimes called the little-neck clam because the neck is short when compared to the ness addresses. _made by Honduras. on July The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to "reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, given attention. except or answers by mail, cannot be on medical questions of undoubdt- lags ers ed sincerity when a adliiedaine by stamped addressed envelope. ~ 4. ts officials and employes. G. W.—Write to the motion pic- ! information about actors and plays. ure magazines for JACK.—You obtain in St. Louis can They are not sold but are given money exchange for other We “de Rt eck of the soft clam. B. M, T, — Honduras was the last country to enter the World | War. deciaration of war Powers was 19, A gainest the Central 918. MARY A.—The Stations Depart- ' ment of the Public Library han- les a parcel post book service that may suit your requirements. Write to the lfbrary. P.-D. READER. — We find 26 ~ is called undertake . to settia MARGY. — Spray the following 14 6§ the roaches. Mix powdered pyrethrum, | ounces finely powdered auussin, 2 | i | | lo | re | pr | th | not entitled to anv snare , brother-in-law’s estate: to the property’ or cIsa you” may marries a British subject does not lose ' United States. !under an American paswport. not subject to call any foreign nation. need a | ounces powdered white hellebore. | LEGAL INFO (‘By a Member of the St. OLD CUSTOMER.—The sister ts in her HELEN.—Y¥ou-shou!4 -get a deed se your home. - , SUBSCRIBER. — A woman who L. S—Inquire of the hard- | Ware company for the names of gold Rock. | _ the | States the her citizenship rights In the She. wonl] travel THANK YOU. — The National | Guard has no connection with the | gular United States Army. It Is, to war with, COUNTY FARMER.—You will license to sell your farm oducts from house to house in. e city. Inquire at the City Hall, | | license collector's office. pa a ed in na As s - = United States the United States. American woman to lose her Unit- case proper attention. (MARY D.—You can obtain books on pre-natal care of mother and! child at the Public D. W. J.—We do not know the. companies. KIRK WOOD, — Report the case te Mr. Fishwick, chief of the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics, Room 10, ode enth and Market streets. M.A. D.—Children born in the. of unnaturalized | rents are considered citizens of | Marriage with | foreigner does not cause an States citizenship. MEDICAL Q 'to be paid: by ‘the endorser canroi States was greater mn the period from 1900 to 1910 than ![t was from 1910 ‘to 1920. There was a 21 per cent increase in the. first period and only 14.9 per cent in- crease in the second period. A. IL. P.—lIt is doubtful if any- thing would set the color in the state the kind of material and the colors used in the garment. A professional cleaning might take away the dingy look and restore the freshness of the material. D. G. E.—The personnel of the regular Census Bureau at Wash- ington, D. C., during an intercen- sal period is about 700 persons and about 700 persons are em- ployed intermittently in the field, During a dicennial census period ithe office force reaches a maxi- mum of 6000 persons and about 80,000 persons are employed in| field work. V.| M. J.—“God Save the King,” the national song of Great Britain, | dates from 1743, the year of the victory of King George II over the army at Dettingen. The ' | French _references in the Old Testument | origin of the song and music is in which God | We cannot | disputes on the merits of various | religions. is generally credited to Henry Carey, London musician, who was born about 1696. The song has spread‘across the conti- | nent in more or less altered form: | obscure but | mixture thoroughly and close the! in facty Germany and Switzerland. house While you are away to ex- ' terminate t ounces Russia used the music for the national air before revolution. In the United music is used for our both claim it. “America.” RMATION Louis Bar Association.) F.—A boy 12 years of age a-whhess in a-slar-~' 89 can serve as der sult. 7 ; a: 5.4 FS yuriges £0 the Patent | Office, Washington, . C.,. for In- formation about, oMaining 2-pat- | ent on an. invention. E. E. J.—The widow of a de- ceased endorser of a note that had | bring. -suit-for the amount againsi the wife of the actual borrower of ' the money if said borrower's wife did not.sign the note, unless the |” money was borrowed by her hus-_ . band for her use. Notes and judg- ments are settled on the same basis as other debts in bankruptcy proceedings. Idabilities not in- cluded tn bankruptcy proceedings are taxes, property obtained by false pretenses, wilful or mali- cious injury to property /or per- son, alimony, seduction, embezzie- | ment and similar labilities. Bank- ruptcy proceedings may be entered jointly by a husband and wife if they are in business jointly. UESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- B. — Violet ray treatments | long enough. i Library. | me of the pill manufacturer. k at some of the wholesale drug ' nicipal Courts Building, Four- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Al, may do your hair good if persisted | St. Louis Provident Association, FAITHFUL SON.—Apply to the 2221 Locust boulevard, for aid in L. M.—St. Anne's Orphan Asylum | caring for your mother, or apply |' and Maternity Home will give the | to the Municipal Nurses’ Associa- tion, second floor, Municipa? | Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets. 3 FIFTY YEARS OLD.—tTry .drop- ping into the eyes every night and morning a few drops of a weak so- | lution of silver nitrate. Use five ' grains of nitrate of silver to an | ounce of water for the solution. | If the trouble persists you had better consult a physician. Have the mixture prepared by a reliablé | druggist and tell him how you in- | tend to use it. ——- James Rodger de Haven lM ms _—_— arriage eee Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | 200 Olive } _—_———- +. ann et ccna le eS er ee Jeannette Ruth Randall... .7120 Glenmore Raymond J. Thomas.........3539 Giles | OS Ie 4100 Burges | Rusgell Stone Hill...........Mapilewood Ruth Stewart Evans.........Maplewood Theodore... Heinicke......6606 Vermont ES OS ee ee 6441 aho , Charlies Andrews N29A Finney | _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | — ene ———— + oe MONEY to loan on first deed of trust: private: not more than $3599. See G G. Hammel. 3630 8. Broadway. (c7) | ~ | NY MONEY? ats. lote w other property. | reat. o red yg! \ ‘ TAHLEM REALTY co. | 1036 N. Grand.(cx) | (cB) Snceaencanechdiieimatinamnageeee ee STOCKS AND BONDS | —_—_— = ee —- a “+ WANT Uni facturing. Victor ties, ED—Contincntab Life Ineurance. ted Accounted Machine. Rhodes Manu- | Motors. Arlington, Securi- | Tin. and Citizens Finance, National Bie Bie bacion eee MR i OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS a eit eee ' ; _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — AM rity Opportunity digni remunerative to one possessing required usilficationse: state eepersaane in detail. ox W-30R Post-Dispatch SC EN AE Oe ect AN with energy. sales ability, integ- | and citan record, is offered @ rare to engage in a _ legiiimate, fied enterprise. which will be highly BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO busi TRINMING SHOP-—~Established | bnd. Riverside 4490. | ness; South , (cl) | BARR SHOP—A real J-chalr shop in & real location. Eff-Dee Products Co.. | eeiainae (oh) | BARBECURK sSTAND—Well iocated; no competition, li 888s, (e7) | CANDY SIORE—10 8. Jefferson: good jo- cation: leaving city; see this today. Lindell 15 good business. ; dell 2830. (c7 ~~Confectionery: 35xx clean stock: reacipte 9330 lease; price low: owner poss to theater: o CONFECTIONERY —lIn ving cit = A ss . + . at ONBRY—401 vole, 1 ON BR —Next to t ter: to lL. 7412 Manchester. (or | Fier A846. (ct N ote equipments: wi cash payment v ’ > > eost $15. ta a7 Cr = € | | ed ‘a : J eee—With truck: 1 Late Set OMe SS LOR-—Chairs and tables. | eueteeedneen aa ’ Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, “ 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, UU. S. Department of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:05 A. M. “s —, Gas Light Co. Home Serv- € period, Saturday—Silent Night KMOX—280.2 Meters SATURDAY, 8:40, 11:45 A. M.: 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 10:00 P. 2 ee KFVE—270 Meters SATURDAY, 7:00 P. M. WIL—273 Meters BATURDAY, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. ——— s ‘sy — es on CHIC YOUN G—a ' = T. anqd 8. Karos, 4532 Chouteau. | a. R. and V. Davis, 4309 W. Pine. | d Turkey - | ee rikiee Cae BRS 7 Ss a pete Be iE. and E. Benz, 610 Westwood Drive |. L. and L. Laudis, 4759 8. 16th. TURKS HOLD FRENCH OFFICER and ‘urkey if he js not released | questéd to give his testimony and| before the World Court, in wii 7. Nn a3 « > . Sf rene } . and Ds “Ts a) - . . . Rs 3 rene B. Se nally aettn Burd. be seed c han ogg Pg A on Rg : immediately. immediately was arrested in viola-/the French Government & eed but C. and R. Bornhouser,. 1505 Palm. |A. B. and S. Portnoy. 1400A Temple. | OF SHIP AFTER COLLISION Desmons was arrested by a trick,| tion of international law. on condition Desmong were re ‘ . anc * * e n, ‘ ‘ =. (sran s ; . na PT a - , Y ‘ . > e | . > > R. C. and K. Belford, 3243A. Morganford. | BURIAL PERMITS. | the French Government holds, and! Turkey contends it has the right leased. The Turks refused and th + ge ag | Mg fe omg 3927 eh pag * ee LEP oy a Peed. R | Paris Makes Threat of Grave Con-| held in prison in violation of in- under the new civil code adopted case of Desmons, who has been ip ‘ ~. «ot ee 8: Ue ee: . AidDanese, 33, N. Nineteenth. ¥ , » 4 ; ; : . a _ My tes et fs Sa ecm | J. Kavanaugh. 54° 751 8S. Third. sequences, Claims That In- ternational law. The French an “J since negotiations of the Lausanne | jail since Aug, 27 comes up for 4 ° ane ° . wes = « . ; rice 7 ; ( r ’ y * € a > j > c 2 : . . al % sad moe Ts02 . ttinewell eg Phy ee * ee) Ae ‘sath ternational Law Violated. bassador has been instructed to treaty. to hold for trial before | second hearing tomorrow. The z 7 ‘ P| , r > 7 xe : a o / 0 e . | > . “es = , " - » € - : ‘ ‘ . 2 ww: ane A: Yntes, 420 Mamie | Fanni Nagel 9 2800 Weatietta | Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer = the Angora Government know | Turkish courts any foreigner dam-| French hold this ig ampie time fer : r; ‘ , - € ¥ i : z > = io. eo” Oe i 1@ t ° Ways ; 4 . ‘4 ‘ 2 ; ; . . ° . . . . , as R. and i wiaaie, {1452 Monroe. | Anabell Zepp, 66, 2436 S. Third. emer" ees Soew Taek rid that if Desmons is held in prison aging Turkish citizens and equally the Turks to decide to release e" 7° ond © Gee 1448 to ge ee gee ag ee | ed another day after second examinn-| with France is determined to make! mons. 44 wg M. He Soe ag Eee omer. iz Tomek. 46, 1831 8. Eleventh. PARIS, Sept. 11.—Lieut. Des-|tion of the case tomorrow inija ease of prestige of the affair. | ae t. af A. Steiner, 4185 mar. » centosk 21. z , -fj . . . } 7 - : ; ~ i ors : J. ang E. Bell. 4555 Swan. i G. Manzella, 24, 1425 N. Fourteenth. | matic relations between France;tion in ¢ onstantinople when re. | rurkey offered to take the case! native of Poland. Begins Monday Morning The Stupendous, Once-a-Year Celebration Which : Exemplities, Beyond All Question, the Value- : Giving Leadership of St. Louis’ Dominant Store i] Parry € Thousands, for miles around, are awaiting this Jubilee Week of 1926— and Monday it begins—with larger stocks of specially purchased merchan- dise, greater co-operation from foreign and American makers and more © marvelous value-giving than ever before. It offers hundreds and hun- . ~ dreds of the most remarkable shopping opportunities in all St. Louis re- © tailing—-comes just when Fall and Winter home and personal needs—and .en holiday needs—should be supplied—so be here Monday at 9 A.M. nhen the doors open. See Sunday’s Papers for Page After Page of Jubilee Week’s Extraordinary Opportunities—and There Are Many More Not Advertised, Special Jubilee Week Price Tickets Through- out the Store Being Further Guides to Extreme Economy. Triple Eagle Stamps Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -™ thle » the reguta riv ~ — “PART TWO. TECHNICALITI BAR MOVES F SACO. VANZ Massachusetts Supr. ‘Court Will Hear Plee Nothing Not Excepts at the Trial. NO PROTEST MADE 'ON JUDGE’S CHA! State Law Doesn't D “Bystander” as the tionaries Do — Jury most Hand - Picked. Vanzetti, Italian radical, Nix sentence of death, } been convicted of the holdup der of a paymaster and his at South Braintree, Mass., on 15, 1924. The case has acl world-wide notice due to th tests against the execution an of violence by radicals. Now evidence has been discoverer will be heard Monday. This fourth of a series of articles ing with the history of the ca {COLA SACCO and Barto By JOHN J. LEARY JI A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch and New York We BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Wha the final disposition of the & Vanzetti case, the many cour ings and more specifically J Braley’s opinion, concurred his associates of the Suj Court, furnished those wo ' rid the law of technicalities a world of material. Under the Massachusetts la court of last resort ,uulike court of last resort, unlike states, is strictly a court of la' cannot pass upon the nature, : tity and quality of the vider a capital case. All motions new trial must be passed on t trial Judge. unless he is in citated,. and the Supfeme Cour not considér matters not exc to at the time of the trial. For some reason or other fense counsel made no except the much discussed char Judge Webster Thayer and : for no supplementary rulings. cause of that failure, the de was barred from urging his discussed reference to “cons« ness of guilt’ as a reason for trial. ’ “Consciousness of guilt,” a appears in this case, had to de the conduct of the defendan the night of their arrest, among other things they. were resented as acting suspiciously Judge's Charge to Jury. “Did the defendants,” said J Thayer in his charge to the “leave the Johnson house (9% they were arrested) because were conscious of or Shecame Piclous of what Mrs. Johnson If they left because they were miously guilty of what was | done, then you may say that is dence tending to prove conse hess of guilt on thefr part. still if you find such consectfou: of guilt. such consciousness of must relate to the murders an¢ to the fact that they and | friends were slackers and |! to be deported therefor or even afraid that some kind of ishment might come to them.” The defense had saved an ex tion to the testimony on which charge was based. but the Supr Court. calling attention to the that no exception was made to Judge's charge, ruled that the dence was properly admitted. “The Order in which evid he be introduced.” the Supr ourt held. “ts entirely within discretion of the court.” “Miseretion of the court.” Cording to Massachusetts Jawy IS A most elastic term, used to | er many things. Defenders of Particular ruling of the court mit that they do not recall a‘ “ance where an Judge has f found to exceed “the Alscretior the court." Meaning of “Bystander.” The ‘fefense hn« charged that Method in which furymen ¥ oMained and permission refuses *tamine them as to their bel ®n such matters as membershit ones unfons or even to supply . fense with the names and re*ses of the prospective jul Was a) rhitrary. he larman the fact objection PePresentin is more impres that in disposing Dudiew P. Rant zg the State urged. : am Court suatathed him tm he F. that the term “hwatander” 4 hort mean what dictionaries sa} doag In the trial of these two n - drawn panels ‘ermen were exhausted early. ‘SUch cnses the Masaachusette Is _RFevide that 4 Must be aclected*from the cou = large or from the “byatande i 19 other words. a “struck pur eAditiona!l tales cae Sheriff arbitrarily deaten the Numbers to he called fr 4 Sveral of the cities and towns, a

Page 9

—By vic HEY JOE! Have Yoy GONE INTC THe RETAil. ACCESSORY BUSINESS d HOW) MUCH — B aNd WHY , CHANGED THE_ A NIFWY RDROBE the World the French “nb condition Court, in which (,overnment agreed put Desmons were re- The Turks refused and the case of Desmons, who has been in Aug. 27 comes up for 4 second hearing tomorrow. The French hold this is ampic time fur Turks to decide to release Dee- mons before } if’ ais d. , ’ gthaa Since LEAVES 200 DESCENDANTS SHARON, Wis., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Anna Doczyk, who died here yes- terday at the age of 98, left nearly 200 descendants, including #64 grandchildren and more than 100 gpreat-grandchiidren. She was a native of Poland. = ning n Which > Value- int Store Week of 1926— hased merchan- ikers and more reds and hun- 11 St. Louis re- nal needs—and iday at9 A. M. ait! , SS4e8 eee se . . ebtehast terete 5. Pees teat. ores eee noe pee tebe t sth he oes “ss =. : ot Pht otee tee ‘ eee tee : . hanes . re = es Try: aay : ss Fh oer -sasccenne =. nian. feti, were te TSE {St Seeeeenssceee tect 3 EETEETRS Po yee es ter es pbdlabe eth ee peeebet : 4 Ss. " es ee a os ep + hele : . oe08 +89*-see8 Po - : ee 4 . oe ar owns . 4 . fe sy vee : - — . ae ° : - ry + * Thre oo an ore *. ees ° ; “* -* eo eel eee ore neee ee - * P + eee pv anee .-* * --* +» ~s . ee: aoeses ; e- ? i>: ° a . Pa : ++ tees Se. " Bs: ee >s* ’ . - tosTs oer * - aege «0 . : ae ° — > ete ; : a pedes rin - bes a +e ° e-e-8 “+ =*85 os erro A. : e- e-as -— + " oe > ° -—° p .73s _ * so te 4 cased ~ “: : - + ++ . oo . ‘ e+ ee eo be my =. o* r es¢? “ . +2 bs sabeces- . -* . . ee +4 . ; ¢ ost ae . : ‘ : freee : . Trtirse : ot 4 eC tee = ll ll |e on af S+ bene pee Peery peeeeer er eee Ss ererr TTT? sess Ls es EE A A Ma f nmat “4 ; found + = : ™ j . a. ery j Th re fore ] am convin ed 1! ali Next Five Years to >» Re neil in These economic conditions. utt- xceeqd “‘the discretion of | > ayer ; 7. a as sedi - , ~? } the court.” tage Spayes wane = me — Labrador Instead of With South cording to shrewd political ob- u as we see it when it finally comes Seas Expedition servers, promise to make diffi- raning of “Bystander.” up before him | culti Sove { ‘ The der + ms ' “im. - apeaciated Pres culties for the Government. Ban- ’ . ") ra isa? * e . i> fi — ' Methe, _— a charged that the One of the most outrageous | * SHRISTMAS Cc ‘Ov E, Me., Sept. ditry is reported to be on the tn- d in a hy jurv men were thir in th ———- _ +) - - +4 a } OMainea . na * i , \ ia nes itl Lnis case rT? - been Sika 11.—Lieute nant-Commander To 3e crease in the states of Morelos. eamine 8 perm ission re) used = perilegeaseanags made upon Judge T h —e rs ald BR. MacMillan. Arctic explorer, Puebla, Mexico. Oaxaca and Micho- *m™”m AR to their heliefs j Prhaver has been extreme ly fair try aes declined to give up his work AaAcLN. The reason for it is said aad, .. | Sch matters as membership in this case: he is a big man, and for for explora- to be the acute misery that pre- Tade un! ; in the frozen North MioOnNs or even to supply the anybody to declare otherwise is ‘to Hlon-in the balmy warmth f the vVails among the humble classes. Mee with the names and ad-jignore the facts and the trut ae ae "ey xt fix a 2 sa Grenses a +) TT} ief talk ¢ , South Seas. For the next five DAWES T0 BROADCAST SEPT 15 0 } r tive juro “The defense talks o w wit-|- _— the prospective jurors | : : ¢ i a hs i vears he will be engaged in an ' em. But | ' | 88 arhit trary nesses. It may have res | + € 4) attempt to gain definite proot that wy Resume Senate Rules Reform a The lerm: te eo _nNresse member. we, too. have new wit- * ar * the fact meas gh - nesses, persons who were afraid to | t® peers a ner piitieitas . _— fb — i . Objection Dudley P. Ranney. 'ceme forward when the case was | Ment m Labrador three cen . NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Vice | presenti, the Stnte urged. and tried or whe did not dare to tell a@é& .. 2 President Dawes will resume his _ the Court sustained him in hold- | the truth. They are ready to tell Commander MacMiilan's oe campaign for- the reform of the that the term “hvetander” does the truth now, should the occa- program became known here last Senate rules in an address to the Mean what dictionaries aay it On require. ‘night when he returned from ®@ audiences of 35 broadcasting sta- ; _ *The conviction of these men, | three months’ voyage to Labrader tiong Sept 16. Tn the trial of these two meni %th the case in the shape it tow, and Greenland on behalf of the) The broadcasting stations | will is. would be easier today than ft, Field Museum of Chicago. be hooked up for the program of Perularly drawn panels of a ae a ers exhausted early. Ini ™™ in 1921. Conviction would be| The 26 members of the Mav--/the third Annual Radio Broad- pmech Cages the ME seeaich usetts ews | * certainty.” | Millan Field expedition arrived casters’ banquet. and it isa esti- tort, here yesterday on the schooncrs hat 25.00 be elected ‘from the county | series will be printed in the Post-| °° = =. as rehearses | ma we stop at Tenant's H-- | station WHAD of Milwaukee had | bor. Scores of small craft put out | been added to the chain. A ape- to meet them ané relatives and} cial banquet is planned at Mil- friends held impromptu reunions | waukee to receive the New Tork , with the returning voyagers. program by radio. at large or from the “bystanders” Dispatch tomorrow. It eta Other rords. a some of the effects of the convic- tien tn thi + ‘ > . | ing with the history of the case. |Bround that they were not “‘by-, world’s baseball series here, be‘’- called by the League for Catholic Attorney-General. standers.”’ The Court said, ‘‘There hiliadl 3 : Defense. &€§ - ’ “3 ginning on Oct. 5. : &£ : . , we 19 bwets ' » whe ne | : While the Government is sound, By JOHN J. LEARY JR. were no bystanders here when we ae gee | i : ; cae {xhibitors, at the same time, si- tiie . , A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | adjourned as | understand it. exan ee ne, Sl- the people are hard up. They By the Associated Press. Dispatch and New York World. Jury Virtnaliy * Haod-Picked. | '@2ced some of their own number, have taken advantage of the eco-' NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—One de-| § a7) 7 ¢ -f Lie } . - - * i ; ar ° vc be > . » { BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Whatever Clearly this approached hand who were complaining about the nomic boycott to cut expenses {to fense indicated by cross-examina-/| § ; ; bi as thea & ickinz. ¥ me . type , he bone. h ountry’s business , the final disposition of the Sacco- PicAINgS, TOr men of “Lhe type de. condition of the grounds after each the on T ‘ coun ry 7 shoes of the chief witness ai tt Vanzetti case, the many court rul-° scribed would not be likely to hx has fallen off 50 per cent, accord- : L nj § ue ’ , . ° . aes : . eas ae : ra P ng 1WAVY rain. . . ort + > $y? 4 ‘ , ; d more specifically Justice Kindly disposed to men admitted, | a «tf . ¢ ' the | ims tO conservative sees slag jae tral ot Bary 3S ee eae «| Opposed to such things as orcanizea| -2¢, OFtsimat Plan of paving the | which indicate that before Septem- Thomas W. Miller o1 ' Braley’s opinion, concurred in by | CPPosea to suc —— = Waco C' exposition streets with crushed ber is over greater shrinkage “will Ang AROS Se ee Oe " ‘OV ernsr ant Pa ; eri utes > satek f +. 5 ve € as ' i his associates of the Supreme, eeepc: Ht ang private Ownership’ -ock was not carried out because ote show “gig Na — of conspiracy to defraud the Unit- | be} ee oinna’ of property. , 2 n. tj : Court, furnished those wio would cbs upon this point. 1] “a of the expense involved and rain Empty stores in Mexico City can ed States of their service Is that | ria the law of technicalities with) |. 7 i kly ienored th., makes the east end heavy soing. ‘testity to the absence of trade and, Payment of %7,000,000 by the rreme ourt frankly ignore: ) ' , , cOStuyY tO % ; “a / | ¢ “ate ‘ - a= 2 a ne ¢ ‘ ’ ° 4 } ’ . as P ’ | it .. Pee ; = ani } , "aT Ee 4 or ~% iy ‘ Qrrervy > arene i> ++. : . ; ° in - states, is strictly a court of law 1! decision on this point, the’ hicher'| 2P!te of “hell and high water.” snows 35 vacant stores. Puebla. Custodian are accused of accepting Property Custodian’s office in less PLEBISCITE IN SPAIN BEGINS 77) hehe eae = ~— = wii e +4 ki * » ’ +O of sv? ‘ * - »" . * ms os cannot pass upon the nat , aaa reourt finding “no abuse of disere-| 8 #xhibitors Association has Guadalajara, Zaltillo, Monterey and $391.060 in bribes as return for | than 72 hours. tity and quality of the .vidence in/tion” in Judge Thayer’s rulice been esta blished as od permanent San Luis Potosi report a gloomy Compensation of aliens for war-| This, Buckner alleged, was a TODAY, 70 Li LAST THREE DAYS B capital case. All motions for 4 | xcninst the objection that persons organization in view of the possl- e9mmercial outlook. Misery {In ru- time, seizurg of German-owned much shorter time than that re- . new trial must be passed on by the | selected as these were would be Plity of establishing some sort Of ral districts is said to be acute. stocks of the American Metals Co. quired for the payment of other| Men and Women More Than 13 trlal Judge, unless he is incapa- partial to the prosecution an exposition, preferably in a per- Shortage of Moncey. Documents submitted at Wash- Claims. Years of Age Eligible to Vote ctated. and the Supreme Court will Ranney, the youncest man ever Manent building. as an “annual he Confederation of Chambers | —" cn orton $0 auth te er POINCARE EFFECTING REFORMS — = Ameceted Trae, . ook ti “inns ’ via : 4 — . shyt e "ing tr t Tear. not considér matters not excepted assigned by the Stute to represent | CY eP™ Any exhibitor who with- of Commerce will discuss plans for’ Were truthful, Richard Merton, "MADEID Se a 11.—Three years to at the time of the trial. it in an important murder ease | draws from this show is expected arranging the quantity of metallic German copper magnate and for- | LONG ADVOCATED in FRANCE asc today Spain ‘came under mil! For some reason or other, de-| will, in the event Sacco and Van-| to resign from the association. currency in circulation. It is tn-' mer army captain, testified yester- lary dictatorship. Today all Ryan F fense counsel made no exception to! zetti! are granted a new rial. “Reputation of City at Stake. dicated thct the Government wil); day. They showed, he said, that , Government Economies Just Put ish citizens antes end women. over err ~~ . s+ yi . ’ ; ‘ j ' “ ‘ ; “ ms és © the much discussed charge of | pr omptly place thin on trial az The reputation of St. Louis 1S: the asied to let Zo soine «af its wold German owners of a seized 49 per Into Effect Sought By Na- ,18 years of age within or w itheut . i ** ‘e . ' . + . }, Ww ; : ” : € ‘ . ° > . : > . Judge Webster Thayer and asked | But.” he told mo. “L dyybt/ in the hands of the exhibitors.” E.:and silver reserves. Mexico virtu-| cent of stock in the American | tion for 60 Years ithe kingdom, are being given an © 7 : crc ae be v > | vb + 1? Was *} ‘ we Oe ae orc ur Lg Tre - lé i Vi } f the lv ‘ y 2 ~ i ° ; . a ; me As ; } ” ’ : : ; , " . ‘ for no supplementary rulings. Be- very much if June e Thayer gives | B Lig ice n be . : a 2p - sett rod oo Bogs = metalic basis. The Metals sea had transfé rred mete) * "PARIS. 7 ~ ot petit TRE Poin- | CPPoTtunity in a plebiscite +o in- ‘ . ’ , ot =» IT? > Tay ¢ 2a tp haat ’ 4 iat ait Nn ren ’ 44h A f eet. ; ‘uliat y : 4 Ee . “oO St} ‘1 , x _ % te , ; cause of that failure, the defens- | the m anew trial. I have examined — 10n Sal ' ~~ | Omsy We Im Cu ulation are those claim to the Societe Suisse Pour eave. in search of economies: 1 _dorse the work and achievements was barred from urging his much | all ‘the affidavits filed by the do- jure St. Louis. we injure ourselves.” ‘issued by the Bank of Mexico. Ap-, Valeurs des Metaux. They did not > Mn co es, as. aS of the Prime de tives Goveeni . i ‘ — o ae Ae hibit — hat ji preximately ' : Gs a irown dynamite into the archaic : go ; discussed reference to “conscious- fense —there are 67 of them to ; Exhibitors — ecnisgnaetual a “a as _— es of the coun-/ reveal, however. that a majority of eam ots ein i te sniuittuliendat ,;ment. Abstention from voting will ness of guilt” as a rea€on for new date—and I] assure you there jx | tae attendance ‘or the first oe 9p iry s metallic eoin ¥s sald to be’ the stock in this corporation of a i po SAR r mines 1 i, | indicate disapproval. trial. nothing in then Wwagrant suc days had been Li 3.0049. The nig locked up m fF 1e Vau iit Ss of the neutral! countrv Was (Cerman- - ' — th fir ‘ ‘ . : The Voters also may express their i deal ae i so id . ae , _ . - | Trew ‘ ied . : Was when ine rst Napoleon cre- , “as : “Consciousness of guilt,’’. aS rction hr THe ‘ our? arena show did ener araw Lad hi dur day asury and the Bank of Mexico. ov ned. (‘rogss-examination of Mer- ated it ‘ p , J | opinion on the establishment of “a appears in this case, had to do with The fa cts are that fhese men ing these days, but roorssts tne at- Business COM pPIasne that there is ton WwW {i} pa erro wih n the trial is | With the eure tion *e the aT | national assem bhy. Such a body the conduct of the defendants on Committed the murders for one of tendance has been increasing. not half enough loose currency to’! resymed Monday. | on pone pt “- beeen ; - | would take the place of tle Cortes 2 4 isi ; ate Pa : 4 ; ‘ ee e ’ —_ . e ‘ r - “ - ‘ 4 ag’ ; n Ss x’ — ’ i } . “ . the night of their arrest when which tney VW é re convicted. thev Because of the TD! otes S Ui uUow ha iO around. Two Checks Delivered ay eC ono! ; ° hs lt nN orm part dissolved by roval deere e when ” - a iery 7 ° ; : : ‘ -¢ Te ; © lg o Ce St | -iyv : among other things they were rep- had a fair trial, with the udge town retail dealers that paraces | Shrinkage of foreign investments Two checks, said Merton in di- . mif i emevedts » _— t rece MT badimmnty de Rivera took power. resented as acting suspiciously leaning backward to see that they through the congested district in Mexico is held by some to be rect examination, for $3,500.357 and. modernize the army, initiates While the government dise:ams Judec's Cl : were fairly treated The public caused too much confusion and in- a contributing cause of the if{m- and $2.953.622. were delivered to two years 260, the reforms—for | scribe their names on the ref«ren- ) > , . ‘ : . - —aretilns y ‘yy ¢ > ot . - “Di aka ‘ cea — does not know that. 1 wish it did terferred with business, the parade | pending crisis. All official repuris! phim in his New York hptel room ay ase See ae gene: than €con-| dum and has urged th: plebiacite * id the defendants, sald Judge and that somebody would telj the. held at noon today in honor of ce that foreign capital ts waitir by Miller. Because of the prohibi- seagulls ayy cae p remnant ies al boards to permit absolute freedom hayer in his charge to ine jury, mente’s case as tt ta.” “or [Louis Day” formed ut Twelfth for the Government to dictate tion law he did not knew where to Gay put 7 orce by the stroke o of the ballot. the patriotic union — , . . 6 : ry 4 a . 420 ; 4 ‘ P ‘ : ; o - ij : e > + Res ‘ ‘ . “leave the Johnson house (where boulevard and Market street.) easter terms. The church-state get drinks for his guests at a din his pen, had been advocated for) primo de Rivera's own party —Is . . . » 7 > ‘ - : . : ‘ 7 Inf i saaem . 1, > ‘ they were arrested) because the} Ranney a Straight Shooter. passed north to Locust and moved conflict is also given as one of the ls ais in etlebention ae ie 60 years as indispensable. No | in actual chayge, assisted by the were conscious of or Secame sus- Ranney, like Willam G. Thomp- ect on Locust without invading; reasons American money is shy of ‘ png te John T. King. then government, however, had had the! provincial a municipal authori- picious of what Mrs. Johnson did’? | son, now counsei for Sacco and ype gowniown streets Mexico at present he bi mm N ti nal Committee. | COUras® to hig sips them into force|ties. Spanish consuls abroad have . ‘ . wae ‘ Lae ; sing : epubtican Nationa: m1ttee- é ‘ “ if they left because they were’ con- | Vanzetti, is of the legal artistoc-. eemen in Peradc. Reluctance of Capital. ; : ¢ = Connecticut. to get two by terms of law empowering the the task of permitting Spanish res- man from Connect , , Government to take these steps. lidents In foreign countries to in- scribe their names of the refere.- dum lists. The voting wil! last three Jas. The names on the lists will be counted daily and made pubic, See PREDICTS POSSIBLE SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS AND ENGINES Editor of Railroad & Magazine Says | General Prosperity Is Re- ducing Surplus. Speaking before the S&8t. Rallway Club last night, Dann, editor of the Raliway Age, itermed the ‘freight service the most important business and economic question of Louts Samuel 0. the day. Although increased pro- duction and shipments have re- |duced the available surplus of | freight cars and locomotives, Dunn expressed no fear that service would be impaired this year, but said that if general prosperous con- ditions were to continue for an. other several years, a serious short. age Of cars might result unless the ' facilities. Sound financing wil! not permit | further increase in debtedness of the roads, so that it will be necessary to issue stock to finance this expansion, the speaker | said. This, he said,.could not be. done uniess the Interstate Com- merce Commission permitted the roads to earm more than a “fair return” in good years, so that the average earnings of the railroads over both good and bad years would enable them to cempete for | capital in the open market. the bonded in- | : -_— . —— ae ee wee — maintenance of good | ithe railroads improve and enlarge their authorities. . warded to All Members. JAPAN OPPOSES PLAN FOR BRANCH LEAGUES Viscount Ishii Tells Assem- bly Such Organizations Would Create Suspicions and Intrigues. By the Aseorctated GENEVA, Ft pg 11.—Spain to- day resigned from the League of Nations. The official communique issued at League headquarters reads: “The Secretary-General of the League of Nations this morning re- ceived through the Spanish Consu! at Geneva a note from the Spanish Government giving formal notic-, according to article one of the League covenant, that Spain will withdraw from the League on the expiration of two years from date of receipt of the note by the Sec- retary-Genera!l. The document has been circulated to all members of the League.” The Spanish note ts said to be couched in the most friendly terma and wishes All success to the League. Suggestions for creating several continental Leagues as branches of the League of Nations were op- posed yesterday by Viscouht Ishii of Japan in an address before the Assembly. Viscount Ishii said such organizations would create misun derstandings, suspiciors and ee They would endanger peace by starting fresh antagu- nisms. . French Army Redaction. The proposed reductions in the Irench army have created consid- erable interest in Geneva indicating many of the delegates to the League that nations will reduce armament burdens without a writ- ten convention. | The spokesman of the German delegation declined to commen: upon the significance of the French project and allowed it to be under- stood that the Germans were more interested in the French intentions regarding the forces of occupzition in the HKhineland than tn the size of the French army maintained on her own soil. The delegates who have been fol- lowing disarmament problems par- ticularly and who had been dis- mayed over the lack of concord shown by members of the technical committees preparing for the dis- armament conference, said they were becoming convinced that the disarmament problem will take care of itself. Each State for eco- nomic reasons, they believe, will reduce its armament burden in proportion to the security it is con- vinced it possesses. News that Spain had definitely decided to resign from the League ‘of Nations was first given in an As- ‘sociated Press dispatch, relayed over the Spanish border to Hen- daye, France, last Tuesday. The dispatch said the resignation had been agreed upon at a Cabinet council Tuesday, presided over by King Al‘onso, and that_a note had been prepared for dispatch to Ge- neva. The delay in forwarding the res- | ignation Was explained in Geneva yesterday as being due to the | Spaniards’ desire not to embarrass ‘the entry of Germany into the League. The Spanish resignation follows rejection of her demand for a per- manent seat on ee League Coun- cil. New Agreement Helieves Tension in Occupied Zone, ' By the Associated l’ress BERLIN, Sept. 11.—Germary's entry into the League already haa borne fruit. It is announced that German and allied govern- ments have agreed to further im- provement of conditions in the oc- cupied territory. Germany pledges herself not ta retaliate against local German res!- dents for obeying the eccupation for services rendered to them, or for relations entered into with them except in cases of espionage or high treason. The allied authorities agree to surrender to Germany ell Germans sentenced by allied military tribu- naig for crimes committed against 4 tile ‘the occupation authorities tn the | Ruhr region at the bridgeheads of the Rhine and in the Cologne son: | Differences artsing in these mat- suade me to stay over and iet'! italian Detachment Routed. ters ae to be submitted te arit- those children go back hore), By the Amociated Preas. | tration. alone.” she said. “It just can't TUNIS, North Africa, Sept. | This conciliatory polley fails to he done and work out right.” The ltalian forces in Southern *3- corvince the German Nations! Norris to Speak for Democrats. |! /ost 106 men killed or wounded.| party, whese leader, Count Weat- me the Rondiased Peens | mostly native auxiliaries, in a bat- | arp at a meeting in Cologne, OMABA. Neb... Sept. 11.—De- | tle east of Ghacames at the be- ened disbelief tha ned claring he hoped to be able ginning of August, according to a - 3 p = any better to “rouse the people of Pengsyl- report printed in a lecal newspa- mes age EMS Sor Garay ae |vania to their chance to rid them-' selves of corruption.” Senator George Norris of Nebraska (Rep.), has definitely announced he will were given to King in New York campaign fn that State this fall tn and Rien by him to Miller's office. were “rushed through the Alien _ behalf of Willlam B. Wilson, Dem- ocratic candidate for the Senate. per. According to the natives, an Italian detachment commanded by Mal Grottl was sent out after ma- rauding Fellahs and encountered a much superior force than its owr near El Guettar. The Italians ‘ were obliged to retreat. a result of her entry iste the League. He declared there could be no conciliation or understanding so Ipng as av enemy soldier war on German, sol! and Cermans wer forced to live under the yoke cf tine Verenilice ireaty. LEAGUE GETS es ne ee ee a ee ee ee + htm om yO RS

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i MERE IOP aE BR ye! pease ett % Se Nate he ah Lek en Bi seaiep ~ Pro ge: RE Bape ser 55 ae see tie! ssbpsuan | like shah math does sek Pade RE + “s ; Vj £ - "2 ARAN TG ee ME re IR 00 pS Amine ay 22 ° Pratl: eu ee i ¥ is, ipa " , Le "Do ere "> Wet Brat Me wl Sa ss mate >i ee ee Cae) ee] Sp) ea Armee Sys é hy De Agee? Pes eA Rte seo eae Leger. oh a oh ae Ba a ee eS eee ae AACR SERRE Le Rata RR. aes oft ae +e = PP ange kv gn 4 spear “thes we ce! a tbe . Bee Yat ra Fives Se? Ft res, 5 » bp +4 gal 7 a . iia bt ot nM Raid sy dove f a3 4 phe sett at Bi re ORE OP IEE, yao rng. in 46 ntitihe oe en yO Pde ert wi od ae ol Sah See Bre ae ‘ ~ ie s a ~~ FRY LE ie? Ms id s ‘ ee mies ede Sp aaa wm Wy Ee 3 Le ™ ‘ S eee Oe awe “ ines 0 OR ee ae z ~ . FN Rd. 2B He 2? ee - Pus ‘ ay. At ae" Peg ry Oe ara nae 428 eo ARS rey 4 i ae eee ney nt lt a Me bes fa € Ee 4 a Lie dll hy + aye lle ees a ss are B® a hethetingg REA ly AR PENS , Saou? Foe > e he (TINE: Spm RE, Minha M ARR eR AiR us eS & part ip ee ERE BES. ACS k= Anata BA BD ty Bite HR atipy ye ud 7 ee "SCA de Ot SNe i ue Sn il Ps ; a - ys Os wees a C hee eee ‘al vs sad my . A Craiesahegie i pe en the Editar of t Tha teh ] AST month I] answered some in your column who egaid that business in ne Prost writer resi- dents of the county did St taxes. I mentioned $i per $1000 lose, merchandis others some- pay lous and paid no that merchants paid On | les, make or | brokers pay $50 a vear and thing; when we ride heme We cents to go : Lies nd €o one or vo miles furthe: pienty ot © ; ue heip he expenses of the city as weil as ;vents keeping up roads anvene to the cits proba biv where u 866 | use it | esidents of ao} this on and pay resi- + ior ther iter besides use from one resident given stretch, ter Dent cet the idea the ‘he county are pot studying ter, and if vou can show good reasons tO come In, enough te eons not Jo come ite time now =. & eulty city it hones! oftset rea- deo JAGER Pry SO | ereuting of Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post Diepatch HAVE tived end have seen crave! str Walks and cable cars give boulevards, gone: electric street cars changes in the fa there has been a tremen: grewth Population and «a general shifting of centers ef indyusiry and me ree Breoks, the Director of is how preposing that certain « made in the routing of the street care tc accemmeodate thia in pertant phase of the lraneportation situation to present cond}- tions. 1 trust that your paper, which has always backed progressive projects in thts community, will use its influence t aid Mr. Breoks in this aitempt With the transition of ownership and executiv: management about to take place in th« United Railways, this is the logical time te make demands for such rereuting will mot only facilitate the rapidity ea eafety of street car transportation Dde- tween certain points, but will aiso mat rialily decrease the present congeslien in the downtown It incenceiva- ble that the new reilways lagement will. place any obstacies way ‘theme changes, even though they invoive censiderable ocvllays cash on the part, provided the desired effect and rapid car eperation—— is obtained SPEE DEMUP. im St. Louis all my life ‘i brick side. way to aspha te Waiks and Along with tt nee for transporta ius Mr tiuiities hanges be cv“ as dietrict Is rmat the . in of ir No Altruism for Him. To the Beditor of the Poet-Diepaich HE altruistic suggestion made editoria! Friday on St. Louis and the World Series is ail tight, but Why should the thousands of fans in &. Lowis who patiently gave up their dollars for years to see second division ball clubs sacrifice their first chance to eee & world geries game for the Deneftt ef people from out-of-town” Who was it through a)! these iong lean years made St. Levis the butt of because of its mediccre beseball teams What did the peepie ef California, Kaneas, Oklahoma, Texas or any other state for that matter de to help owners ef St. Leuis teams over the rip ky read te a pennant” And now it give up their seats game for the benefit of visitors in our “trade territory” soe that our merchant princes may have their reputations for speortamanship enhanced. Tt sounds good but it te not logical. Be- cause few fans will have the opportunity or the money te see more than one game anyway and if there are three games or ioe Played im St. towia the entife seat. ing capacity of Speorteman’s Park wi!) be eocupled by local peopie. That is ase A sheuld be. = in your in suggested that the fans fer & World sertes Pulitrcer Publishing | ‘be caught up in that spirit of progress which char- | | incorporated |The Post-Dispatch ‘| te schools cents to ;t ; | Cisparagement of the loca! government | cOMmunity that anpexat ‘any have been neglected: i parts of modern | of , . Bt 2 jokes | *idinals beca them. Ther ; ST. LOUIS AND THE COUNTY. It is the opinion of those working for the annexa-| tion of St. Louis County to the city that the project | sade for more p will carry at the polls on Oct. 26 if the county can | _acterizes the new St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch agrees with this view, and it is not therefore attaching too much importance to bird- shot being hurled about by the oppositita, It be- lieves that the people of the county are far from detached from us in that pride of the city without which neither this nor any other community can get very far in the race for metropolitanism. We trust that every appeal made to the county to come in with us will be primarily based upon ‘our common ambition for the community in which we live and eut of which our livelihood is derived. Louis suffered a setback among cities which is now happily over. That was no doubt due to the absence for a time of either the spirit in which the city was originally made or the enthusiasm with which we are projecting it now. It is not going to be possibile, in our opinion, to capture the vote of the county without first cap turing the county’s imagination. It must believe that our fortumes are one. It must share our faith in the city’s growth, that it will become not merely bigger than it is, but finer and richer. We cannot, in the opinion of the Post-Dispatch, sell the city to the county as something about to swallow it up, but as something that is part of itself. The two most effective counter arguments made to the people of the county are that taxes will in- crease and local government will be destroyed. The first of these does not bear analysis. The county pays has. If its assessments are spottr, in some cases lower than those of also true that the public service in some instances amounts to for only what it and if they are the city, then it is it gets is spotty and little or nothing. City property Js sessed at practically 60 per cent of its yalue. It is claimed by opponents of annexation that county property is not assessed at more than 30 per cent, but there is sophistry in that. Improved property in the county is assessed as high as 80 per cent, and the tax rate in some county communities is —" than the St. Louis tax rate. Our rate is 2.57. That of Webster is 4 Both Kirkwood and rei tale Misty is a rate of 3.61. Uni- versity City's rate is 2.96. Brentwood’s is 2.92. Fer- guson's is 2.91. Valley Park's is 2.78. Ritenour’s is 2.71. However, it is true that the county wiil have better fire and police protection if it joins the city that its water service will be more satisfactory, that its sewers will be systematize® and that the science of city making will improve both the health of the community and the comforts of life. ‘formiy go up with this imcreased value. A function- ing city costs more money than a haphazard and it makes values greater the passing of local government i: eof the county i: respects the which these towns have made community achievements It can sar to what annexation proposes these achievements, Dut the e1 hte ~~” wo Dan COMMunRITY, Objection to the towns for selves and for that been theirs oniy this, that destruction of hem to all the offset this €xlensicn people of county in any lon is proposed, but that piane of life in the whale metropo!l and we must go ation a town in town in the city has been. than what tan area is together. U would up ith it the county It wou more were once to Cabenne was LOWRS iD frem the the « Unce city as some itself We y n with Uni lovely of the city the or Webster Groves. not be equally case wood, Ferguson However, the big city of 821.543 peopi« d should have the pre an kpown as such. Denia! Tf) hake a i & exe | sequences, and those make . On ; They or do It Want to ty and the county burt us all. tion whether we do not rightful place among American cities. divide our strength and tie thimgs the eppenents about, the’ consequences ourselves. Upon the other unite our strength eniov toget of union. That is the decision we are to If we fritter it away upon of annexation are will be upon ne hand, if we we Cab ner — ———- o>? eo — NOW AND THEN. Europe looks prospereus to Secretary Mellon It looks prosperous cept Witnesses of its condition. A few he Governments are broke. hut the people metor cars. In ye olden times the people ways Droke. but the Governments had It’s an interesting metamorphosis other re te , > *- at ~ . _* - s© CHLIRg, WOrking and riding if > Fey “7 were aA; money to bur _—_ — SS oS SPORTSMANSHIP. of had mauled come two glowing ti; ia RR THIS IS From the very lair after the Cardinals cessive sertes, of Horasby after an analysis of the team. con: a great ciub to beat them concedes the Car dimais ability. confidence and courage. In his erosity team which draggerd own fa pennant hope from the leadership, Harry J the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram. c sees no disgrace in sj Cardinais He finds & pennant winner “thev th Dee Lae reli tebu urg them in tributes to the iwo rry Ballinger of the Pittshbure iudes “it will He gen. rorite of r Borie like proportions the his Bovie es farthe ipping Ddehi they hare Furthermore likes the Ave Pennant air aocut One anolier a.0ng, own 4 team and community spirit. and while do not care to be shot a5 a St. Louis spy in Pittsburg. somehow it does net make us boiling mad to see the Cardinals going aiong in winning fashion with such a darned ant air about them. Baseball assurediy is not the most chivalrous of sports. Bleacher idiom does not follow the elegant exampie of Walter Pater or Quiller-Couch. Many think that basebail is devoid of abstract sportsman- ship, such as ts found on university athietic fields. Nevertheless, we have nofseen for a long time a more graceful exhibitie ef sportemaniike feeling _2 that exhibite? «, Mesens. Ballinger and Borie. ie \now @. Lows appreciates ithe af Var nad a team the ue use that oli ¥ va piéeae ‘This. the club’s bulletin calls ,grounds, and $1,300,000 This will add | to the value of county property, and, taxes wil! unl ; ROOM FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY. The City Club of New York is conducting a cra to stop the slaughter of children by Of the 932 persons killed by these vehicles last year ‘im that city more than a third were little children. “municipal murder,” and chargegy that no effort is being made to pro ride more roam for the’ children to play under safe conditions. “ Aflowing for difference in population and size, the same state of things exists in St. Louis. Since, on Aug. 10, Coroner Vitt called attention to the fact that seven children had been killed by automobiles in nine days, making a total of 28 since the first of the rear, several children have been killed, some of them while playing in streets after balls, riding on bicycles or wise trying to enjoy outdoor life. be Coromer asked parents and their children off the streets. But no more open spaces provided where they can play in safety, the health of the comfng generation will seuffer. Our large parks are too distant from most of the congested districts, where childrem are most numerous, to be of daily use as playgrounds. Smal parks are conspicuous by are not near enough playgrounds or school yards, especially where they are most needed, in heavily populated areas. Under the bond iss land and development coasters. or other- guardians to keep ne, $2,500,000 for purchase of of new parks and play- for improvement of ing parks playgrounds figured. Im 1924 it was announced that Park Commissioner Pape was con- sidering the advisability of creating benefit districts to help pay for some of the playgrounds to be cre ated under the bond issue The Parks and Pilay- grounds la campaign hasten th of waiting ay places for the children to take them off Since then, little has been set aside bond issue projects. but the cbildr and ched a to t103 ud safe aliso nm near the end carried out. im view of the increasing We be proud o: urthouse, the auditorium, the improvements under actual But the city administragion would inspire public pride and frosy tag by provid- ing the much yerouncds fos the children of St. Louis with the least Se : TT SEE MN HORSESHOES dangers of shall all the Plaza, t widened streets and « way or soon to be begun . Sad wi Deecec pia horseshoes them out regret KDOWD d-em attraction and thei horseshoes seems the jeisure- wing prowess livery stable commerce and a a fli Ozark Don Margquis late of his youth has become vrer ‘co mr —- io LOW is Tc may regret standardization ‘onfines the vyij inevitabie

Hee - arn Py = i . - » s a. ~ $1650 ~ JUST MI THE LORD OF CREATION. Man > ; macy is in anger. game is a Tiiden, blindfeided, tennis, but A Woman. ing hour by drawn revolver pinched buasté Phelan. 3 Ieee et . _——, aa > .- ‘. at Bebe f a nmnrfror con ited at @ bDurgiar with a baby. What would a mesdam es, would is head But ba by And does any acted according tw Pp pretext of putting thbe« lady jumped throug! 4 em, “44 4 rT ya a Ah, _ as ~~ @ ‘at 3 Lad stayed, have demanded Lo S$: ¢ep again. probabiv ‘tie mente r 5 iInusua: i sponse right clinched. vei? 3 -hbv¥-round wr cers our .@ sport for al! we been anv referee. ‘ame off second best. he was Diltem so legs fhat h@ And. © pay the doctor turbing the peace. an. - . o " *: oep Ri. is over br not inciud t King and De to Pfilade!lphia. the affair rova.s ® 1 @ @ te 2 het een both come be abi a » i é tickard might course an in *- . SS may mean crease in garbage coliec- increase in population: che other hand, it may in@icate that the e Bas not vet learned how to cook & a _ National Economy ladies to a cheapiy and materiais. If the ladies Ineagerness will tase an on June brid The Kaiian has requested eager i. t dress fas hiontasL..e, itself. 7 _—_ « “* * Ni inkiSve?Yr *¢ > the a > > m and France to League of Nations. the tnterests of American teuriets in France. the @uce- tien our entry should be revived . 1 lh- ice Germ have piedged the ny preace In of According to statistics, oc vf every 10 454 Americans ing those who mart ea. thiililonaire, net ooun’ Penas)!vania = & Yete i pri ** ° Literals dywnh va (genera, 0 (he put Dis The Cemptreiie: #oo OTT aheuld worth of rugs * of feo! ad * Mrs. Molla Mellory will play prefeesiona! ten nis half a miliien dellars. Quite a figure on the tennis courts, aa twere. * a 7. sheuld sow advise with strange women . . . STATISTICAL NOTY. When rain fails, ovf woeden block pave- ments rise a corre®ponding distance. % for And sote the bors never to one ride TUTE Written for th POST-DIsPaTcHe THAT'S EASY; THE CHICKEN WAS NOT DRESSED. S: ‘hestnut street, a a taxi belonging to the line which caters colored trade exciusively, dreve up to The driver g0o* and opened Lp stepped a goatiess Negro, grasping a fuli-grown, struggling chicken im his hands. He seated himself in the cab. which then sped away Assum'ng legal possession of the fowl, why will a person pay more to transport dinner home than the dinner cost im , o 4 7 ~ the first place ’—(. — Cin ‘ few Gays azo, td the out the he . we goor the and what more natural than a racket over scuiuishititd tennis? * 2 _ SCIENCE AND FOOD. Oh yeast is Lngernadt 4 ind dough is dough, and the etuftf that's Nay more, scientists all ciaim shun the vicious home-mad« save yourself from biame Retra thirsty glances at of home-made bread t @ Uh leaf, from pat _™ 2% let pies that mother makes Oe neurisnment And instead jid—whats . +? . ariic Sime 4,.Ways was Wont iv Queen, a motor-st has tor pungent oder & person round. A woman fainted and he ws near her nose Then let us breathe sherever gariic hese whe “aint we should they dare to ftlep. They'd be revived with garlic, * soon would step. this tig Qo? yed soine gariec e@r ttumbie thanks grows. advised «hit hen the vrac- tice Oh sait ie salt, and perk if perk. ceumodicoei, they make salt nam wheat arn ed piggies ‘vet now a Goctor will cause the gout and Wf you're pPiump, tWlii and also reund abeuw! Met of Mis that sait will make a strong man pale, Foregoe the dash of salt on dont care to all fain would knew a4 sait ian such a curse” any other cendiment’s as bad eas salt, or Wor be meat. - (he Deacon and The But has disciosed maae rou thin. The wouid el .00Ou You seasoning. ’ as dread. it seems thairif we eat a meal, we're «=r- tain to drop dead: There's been a deadly poison in each mersel that I ate, The only fopd that I should eat is spizach. which I hate: If | don't eat. I starve to death. for which I don't much care, id rather die when I have dined—briag on the bill of fare. : s 32 ai'- The MIRROR @ 0" * PUBLIC OPIN rerupa FOR AUTO D From the St. Paul Pioneer Press AS OMMITTEE of Illinois & | drafting a statute which would all drivers of automobiles tn the | cate cart liability insurance. catinnated. tomobile accidents in Ilinots are drivers who have no financial re They do not own even their own the injured person goes to the ¢ getting a judgement his chances of ing anything at all on ft are The proposal for compulsory At surance hes bean sede helen aan oppesed from two sources. The many more than half of Gea FORK. Sept. 11.—The i “Pompe in its copyrighted fr ciei remew today says: “professiona! speculators for continued to dominate market today and were * a in bringing about deci! im most ef the leading ‘ts*vues. ¥ was steadier and somew | the jowest of the Gay. Tr were igciined to take profit: ipation of a general techno k and as a result support ‘ws was rather feedie. Sug 4 ‘s commission house cir that shares might be bought ‘evel® encouraged sel ure throughout the list. vernments crop estimates * b e4 as bearish in the § markets and led te general iow tien ia wheat and core, Meters Lead Decline. “When it decame a : gfter the ning that the ma lacked Seal rallying po’ offerings quickly increased and ' gectine that got umder way &t | terrday’s close gained moment New low records for the moves were reached in many of the eta ard faverites. Moter shares (‘ed reaction. Genera! Metors fal back easily and Mack Trucks « tinsing under pressure. Tel Truck wae further depressed. w many of the low prices shu lacked suppert StudePpaker respec to profit-taking . 5.6% ver owt eas ‘ iain per “ai ew York Rubber Exchang 1i1.—@ubeer opm xed thee’ +) 30 Dececater €1.10 Mar crewn to the revenges of that —_, of the dowrr of the Spanish married one of the Stuart boys © © hear now that Spain's claim te somehow bound up with Poland's Serna nent eeat in the gier. Its only slightly more the statements Mr. Pepys used about ‘the committee's labors Pepre. poor wretch, inquired ip where he bad been. ThedDuke of hatchet - faced pcs bey, whe | Council of thell of Nations. Very ifkely. It sounds * Ses 3 hee Thea ~— —— mo oa ew : ra _— Pa Xi, Save. tl.

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. LOUIS H SATUR DAY EVENING. SEPT EMB ER li, 192 _ Rex Ss pO ST-Di SPAT CH PAG PnOF ITS ARE ir ALATA ompared with 1 asl TO D AY’ S NE WY ORK STOCK MAR KE T ; ae ROS ti WHEAT CLOSES STRON ON LOCAL EXCHAN Gt ) a year oan vada 09 cities See me oa | ae oe c aro, 784 — rom dan. "300 ° a 1 te ) BY &P (Cc ECIAL oO M ht dS E DCIATED ‘PRI ; WIRE eunst per eri | er, able in . iE ned ian) , ee gw omy >» sales ; = . a 13%) thd Si 44\—a 8 4 ge 0% Lam ae Ge * “ex * p 2 —, ie pee: ted Sats 35h 65 am Soe ice + ing 2115 itis a sal ¢ 33. Cuba ve senna The 11%) 94 | is —1§ 41% 73 wiLen ber ih Sad] lea! a, oes ™ et tod to moors Frees aoa Ab a ra Ref 3 ; 71% - 13 — ae | 105 % | 76 Fi caeae a mR) 7 43%. 6 OO hc hy o4% 17% | = llenn & £ dl ais Low. . 4 most bri ay om for 24 sapitiog Su Pg vy 7 99 salt 70 + ay .7 9 i PPule olla yp “ 4,7 «62 4 ili nes 4. %| 71 2% lig. ~ Ba a "ii Cicee. Net of ng a in 1 1 os m Lefin 99 i SR: ” ly 6 7 u A h pid. 26 i3 | 25 a 5M 1 Lig Sa 3. yy : a was the — a w ate me | re 111N Am and rage ro E 91143 % tgs 70 % % | sa3| Hs Sa m reich ao 4 721 - jane OS 1i%,' 34 Li & v a ‘So ’ 6 50%) 30% | 21 - | gen os" roe et 42%) 20" \m Tat chair perriets eX. | iets, 1508 De sy Facute 7 a 328 2 73 = 42'4| 3 Lae a et as” baie! Sas Pee | mien. v .a we ow er is ec] ce | ea 4 on: ale ~yy 16) : gt) 34’ i4¢ Bide »- jaa male & >t | 4 40 My if | ees fe 6 4 2; 86 ) | — | b | tation est an su el! Be s,2 ao hae Tebace 0 94°" $4! 4% 7 redid pe ae nt é- “theta % gy 1 aa Th iy ®, Ban 2) | 88 % — M oo | Le - | 2 d es. nes | 57 ” bac » Bi Ne (7. 1 2:13 1 . Oe%/ 3% 28 4: 34 | ck BE 22 ,” Some 1 | hy | 14h i 5 5 ae ag — ~ Fs re High. lev mi on h = J2 = Go ub . 7 10 115 sb mark ed be cro t th d ‘Se A+. ‘ A 7 rs orr 250 U tag i 491 os . a2 15 Fl ut + a 08 301 7 by 2 > % | an is & Gp: i i 18 ses; 74 O% afe ) XY = F rr ’ 15 .%! se pt. UC mr , ' ye cy ‘oe "Si, aot | Poem ong I s b. ah My “ = St, 22 'M het tn . Bites e % | St ty sh b 5a' I 7 _ i, toda i 18 ton ets a s be p es e li selli tig 4% 33 ba Alt” & Ss F Baz r’ asa 6%! 40”! %; 8 ly | $s | El ric pate 6. pr ? 142 106% 30 ¥ x 51% 20 anh t ES x 5 2 FF 9 : ty 80k 57 s Jos Cab 3.08 . 4} 4 15 . ‘ y’ pa ME ‘ t o68 nt sw re} 3 144 t rulf & -_ jp 17 50 % 4 a: 2 % ine Rt+., 2h 41€C t Pg Dae 1 26} | 130% 1148 — 37 4 by |M ac a 6. “& 30 ‘ii 7% ~ 54 42 St L & od Lamesa * 10 . 59% —— | ceed loca bo gs 4 i, tale el News ses pages ate 2 Bb! $3 Eat ol The ee 1B ue shia 8 eit “gh ia iss hei “Fa jie a a ig Retro F iq (136 R et pater | es 52 aoa 4 | iti a * ieot os 7 ? 0 (a0 — , | 12 + ay a. 4 6 le | 30% - ow ay pf 30 2 sje} — | an ——— a ‘ L Ps uid 361 4% Au ef I . ¢ Say 5 % re le oi Fs ' or A 19 iF 1 1%, on ] M pr bd } 2 % 6 ‘ +ABy emaee ot d +g a Be a 1 to rr sas and = 4 t be ead a- 10 be od. I A @titi inin v9. 5 a i f 9% ] >” * . 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PP * 7 12 Ww ort ‘ oo] 1) o's % a5 Sonate e an fo view t = io % t ts ie n ce : tre whi] fy y n- | pt k § Sept inact ns Loran - s 4 4 238 13 05 4 ss ®1 4% 7 SF meconty os pid ig 05 12 s x, 112 ht h Gol : 6 4) _3 “ore i> er as > este recast Lc pee Tey ine ae see. 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Lene me o and Bs a partie own secuune of aa n ange gp OOVER and #2484 ‘anasn. a traded mae 23: mee Sur. | ee 108% | aes | 32%) 276 hate ot i 134/13 eck sot et ape sn 91.39 an n al ar ne 4¢ 5h —_ in —Fol ; - ib 3 N H © 484:: ere 000 ne of i in te cA 4° 4% 16 R Co p 10) 91% 9 1 7 “4 5 27% meee Kl 7 i | £6 | —~ ty | oo *1 t t ith w 1 th were 4 bu iply _ ed = f rship ding © tat fp eg ig oma em PS MEN —s 4.324.0( $2.0 two t $! sales eon (2 4 = a" 23 Am. 9) ba 30 oes —18 aa is Weston S sbng sit @ a B34 pd 13%) “2% wwe + i 53.200 5 Ayr R. - 10 Sir St Co e or . Ww Metts yb fo in Lil 32-47 & Lew 001 095,7 ye v.99! a alice Sa Lene Ce op 3! 26 : 4%! EB n% , £. he E} c Ins 4 1r12: iy, | 6%, 22 — uah h. ! 400 h ld %.- sen, inca ate mp _ inex i = ALY ‘0 hohe: ' reign is 2 belat €% |. 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N a2 5 : ° 8 Rg to aatage Bee sa, Mone ena] Aunt be Be *sb aes 0 5 11 Swede Ct os 108 105% hee BRET ae: S100 8 me 38 ese 0 834 105% peg | seus rice vie Sweat i es Ns. Sm 4% mete th &Sin ity i zs oe » VON oa ~ | 44 Bele >» 1008 “ 99 11 Sweuen 6: a2. 9 al es U5 % : O &T 6 4 05 Oa 100 iq 2 do ¥ P 4 we 105 % 773 100 | ort that oo - ther in vow ge ~ ue ho ho, | Tome: Bic: veil yu gly Ny a ANG ataty —_ C} ey : 44 oleta 7oT ” oe ona 74 an o 14 Silas & 38. . a3 te s% 105 5 N Y P Ss 4% ) san 5 » 7 * r+ a ev 8 Ta a0 -0 105% ~71 . 0 Pang wW — or 4 1737 ane talk wa. a Pao Bag corn, N ee ut ae banat Appa fs. +TER. pores ‘000 clearings. for : , Silv : a a Tes 43 Py os 98 12 Tone 248. “56. Pot 3% or 11 et — . 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OU yer J a! or n o any re i to 3.7 M0 det yh 336. wt i 1 Bo in 6 s 4! 7 % OS & 108 te 3 Tr io E 52 re ¥. 10% ™ 1 1N ref £ 49 9 41 4% , N eb 201 54 te! oD 4 54} uid uder 1 w e ae und ™m y Ww f« ] is H aw and Al to mix WAS sit tha ythi 8 oases 10; 0.000. deb year st Year. : Selivie p 426 a ., 87 we SN 1 i i l Lt t > 3% 18 ' 3 tr 6 ng it 1 ts o Rae j ] N Ww 4 ee c D4 by 5S *% 20 + i] aAtlo a eak ee es ay. ight as »f al 1.— STO $23. 1 wae talf the ed COL S tin t M ng 53.800 0 dab " to its $2 000. 2 oli Rs 50 Qe OF S| 06 u K jem “1 6 28 4 95 104 2 1¢ Ni Fal 41 3u 10 ? 1¢ -” Ch w 4 4 54 5 a0 per sian Ea ened pool | oe Pri de- | iJ OU As Cc : Br mr © and in ull w _ nn a or ant Mrs . It S rr On $} tt c coral ‘ny for >, 196 . a Ror ia 8 45 : 97 wt? wee p. t’ inepaden 6! ‘98 76 “Ss 4 - ) x ag L lia AR A. 2's » f iR 4° 30 cai ot be vo ib | nt ome ued lat , vate | nvest ¢ 17 ide K E Koen > Ml oO © 1e righ prs Sy 0 oot 4 OO mols o - va) pt. 0 e2il x 6 ' 102 si 9 i i ‘rugue om 5% 2 Lin 19 + 3 oO € } $21 a % AT % nad Pt Th 3 Chi 1 & a. 6° B4 ly | ot oe a - the » es oe pone the iark nt shin m HA ple to gi timeot ° supply up ‘thi a8 of Sal ts : otal to. i; total ate $6, 6 dn me 4 $4 103 fo p2% | 1 y 6 o} 2n | 7 Os 5 7 rf ont 6% 5 35 (9 108 ~ Chi { P £ 102 lous, 5 ‘s eg + coutemed 7 9 aga ite et com res tra NG to $i2 13; ag othy it wae n ert Ta d whil nace Nos kere’ to ined tota! nad . S4..- 1 Bre va 41 . 4 za i7? 4 - | ainied iN Or > or] Ik 100 r¥) ; O) r S Tt 41). foo 1¢ *% 1 7% 9 U Rta 4 ‘ ~~ ] i. 54% figu r t y fo ghed rted for of Zz rti- red- co m i nsa EB N $22 roe th to y. ss0 wit t 1 Ez in s 1 ngi in ef Ns ae dat de to bank Peeuedias s 57 . 8 4 108 28% | ib A.A‘ DU Pre 105 1) 1 &% 3 hio 33 P Lb ¢ By 08 % 2 bide St 4% 34 ach U2 1 Ott % ‘wen roke t del pe gy = ie nee ae lot nsist ona n 5 ctlo No. 1 | N $14 20: h © t} he er atte i oth oe Se ace @ t bits da . 4 na ng 104 & 1 2 3 ACh sT ct 96 , Rly OY F Pac Pu 5 47 97 1 1% 10 % 3 ccc “ a 6 63 a1 -—- 102 % | with to Bw ival inde tto acti bu «ed t4 ecu ne | , hea he o. ‘- %, " to $2 a us iis » oa nd- = , | Ait ounts, i oes 4 ——_ 1% 7 HS 9 08 % | 3 Ar Chem RI 6 04% 118 ; ds 4 oT i 5% raat g- I eo % 6 97 rae os ato th 40 at of finite Le on sin m 2, th rit oe av 2 light $14 t oe Lt we a di omsib © . = » th ag 11 8. ndtv ere £ 66 , 35 RP 14 104 % e | 3 A nck — AL | ts 10: Me 1 ac P aE - 1 oc , on. | 3 CARL n 4 63'1 i 1197 —> 1 | et le 4c next N 10 ais | ad lo ess os , the os 2 . mix 7 has 1} to Sian. “s 1 SI Bpu bili defy ; re mii —F $10. idua! 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Jot ain Ss rrégcr © 18 OC “GE tee aes ) ‘ALE Chae. | by Boo ated Feens E ' i th e th t to IK em ed ubbe 5 at > t 6 71 4% 10 &£c c4 ‘ , 10 1 ™ 8 | che : a a) 1f ‘% 1 i ‘4 > F} P D 53. rite oo a _ ) al 1 1 2 00 Rice oe occas $5 _ _ Chae. |! ‘ f ral pt th t Ss fi h do. : 3 tK » ber r rw R ; »' 4 ae 6” 45 Ass Wel Ay 45 ‘ a, 76 i Re eG 2 ‘ Ss i } ". l . a b * oa 7h t , } RY Gy 8 17 a - . o* . ; th ‘~ ay co . A s pa t e R : ph & sh n ” inld I _ 6 1 > ar ly 104 : 5 8 ' 5 3 or i i ed a | io ger [4F ac ‘ bate 086 | BF i} } co! 3 8 i.) ce. dl i ha ae &j 20 Su 01 Ror ae 1¢ og hon nad ora ve? il ho t & tu nish port, ritie , , rptemite 41 ret pened | Ba & « Ps Bi O8 10 oe ft ns ail ou 7 % I7 » 1} r) 4 Se} eR ps . v1 107 le) » 87 G Hf cs 4 bi ao ae 76% “®t, a 17 ; we ug 96 ata’ , 23%. ta bea ia ble ring er a ose art | tare $4 " hicete—sep | of in Mun 6 105 % 10 5% 07 % ~y ae JT” 103 Schuice 6 oO... (46 elios HM & HO i 2 16% 763 . 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Sd rer hed cor. | ° xIPS ow -~ "* 5H os - 40. 104 100 | tho 31 o ae oi’ a ow 4 | 92% 11 poy — = 41 44 | 9a 198 4 oon — By? 30 —e 59% + te tee te nS . 5 tance xe , Sew | bun: a : wr om oun Bi i eeu | 3asT Pas tere Buby! “thei HES z ae: one Bt) 33) ae Ai Abe ie es om - i Beit ae tats 108 8 ik eet, ot au Sia) eres edt k: ot 13 “Egaraxt a oe a a Ng My meee ons : 108% 108 1813 3 Bo ate ae 8 : ac AY 20 20% 99 2~-$3- afm Baie an GARLIC int : atl hs a ‘opeorsas 3 2% 1102 % = - Sage Swe 5 ah one +f 98 3 xe oa of 106% Sai i $e 59 a i une 1S 4 | exDIve custo ety Lis pas 33's aCe : Cc P ’ .* rt 2 'j ,* ; cee — t “et ' f. “- n 1 > 4 5 Caro Cen oe. 100% ors | 06% Bee on oa 108 4/104 eis van Av rte : 4 tor {i $ lees: en “tome: aia each a " ae Ars = to aha raider bi t mos 4 aro en 4 % Rt PR 22 . & elt ing ne 2 hird : r'g —e 2 &" O23 = be berm gre ed to B0e wii per Lot Xo. 2. Bie. te bi ey is Cen 4 49 % | R44 &5 i - c} 13 193 “i 7 ‘ Un at 40 ae 64% be Phi FPP ote Me pee des per AM ANUT 178; er * oud 3 202% | a6Y -- ous 6100 % 11 3% a2 % = © R ref 4 27 p+ ' rt + ra red ty wang. 08) Ce —- 5 4 on o- ig aig a ae “eal x 103 108 5 Ws Sar we. Seu! Be Py 2 isost be oy | be rire yey | rne ‘x 3% 6..j ona ine Sonat , ab Se os De ft =) +% oni, | } x COR: ae.” ooaied "a7". 66 Ris ~~ im juboing tsi sf Ja, i 9 S 3% o0 Ww h bs 8 08% we 9% ioe ~ n are, : net G ca? _ ett s ng 103% . we 29 90 # feebere rn , Es : O% XN oA " 6 a 102 ox + he ALE." EA }- ar me ? lst 4 ap eas 11 west a wey 33 1018 os eats rain, Co ots onan fa abies «v4 ‘tae 3 2: an > s Wk » 40 $8 a 5) 0 oN Sa | pome iorado, 3 Nelo fin bee Ie jobhing 4 3 4 OX i NY Pe ~ 1 ,. fa 102 CE. er be By + —e 2004. & ai Be ' = AP 4s Se 3 ais ee 101 ites ks: Colorado 7 0 ve ey 4 ia ? , Se oe AB oAe hd sci. MIST us be per be per atin, 4B F is 1 ‘ 6 | Ny ie 74 : i Se ART iMiesourt. bh $6. iF . Cen at sa 103 eat ; : ‘ ae na u ) 8 - | 2 an Bt 7 to re > GREENE Pie " ties a7 14 be ‘ ns 40 *1 i Seem pe ben. beg er | : asi - 03 ber ae art H per ake disse, a, 8m oo” ~~ F. ome-grow 1b Der Ses owe ea. * fs Ta unde. Lm ust n. 30 i ome goes res Bi : “seed ia iat one weies be %, 32 tat = eat ENE Sint ae ‘4 “Hiome. ot a pth spi 1 owe. 1 a. Per 100 ela mace be te M at nats Th. evened © NEXT P SEE —- < £ ‘ish ma tro n e they a ollified her,

Page 12

__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : Popular Co a f -— ~~ - a ~ o- ee PAGE 12 SsTiLOUS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 ; ) = aa siinonieind ' . , : packing sows moatir $1 L125 } @s.25- fat mixed reartines and heifers o uters. Fite i ¢ snchanz fa: 34.008 6.00. | oot . *s 2 : PCR. LO Lae 1 ret pds. x a* * | -~ » 4 eid : = a -— ~ “5s 5 ” > e ; re > eT : - ’ ¢ = ; v' = TT J) — re t . > “= . . . 2 ; . nti ‘ - uw, - . ‘ Z - ; a .. 4 7 . e | =, * 2 if NEW YORK. Sept. i1.—Following is a list of sales, highest. -o¥- Sales. Securicy an.) * — = - _ Ya S £a , : a a ie a NDs. > * 2% a. = % est, ciosing and previous osing prices of eecurities traded in on tre saan DOMESTIC BO for ~ By O®, 44, 116 "(416 (217 Vis | : ho : ssateard Of ebare 2 Int N G 65116 ; : > ae = 3 ots (06 omitted) or fractiqms thereof, except in Standard OU ———. 1s do 6 w w 99% 98 eo 2 @ ’ igi i fa 2 % sales cf which are in full while bond sales are in $1000 iots (vv Im @ N 5B, So ad -” —- ran Siggy : ar i Sy ~itted ners it n > R2 J rs ' i f f 4 ’ : ee fs sé OmiLted?: 5% 2 aa 89 teh FP € A. 94 93 % +f 99 ToT Ua ; 4 : = = ; - * . " - * - . « oe os ~¢ gcoeS S Salce Security. Migh. Lew, Gove. Civee Sales Secunry trh. low, Coe [ow oS on “y vr r oa % . i?h.-- AUS ] Man P >A vide ee ae " : | Paae INDUSTRIALS. (NDUSTRIALA. — | Ie eee Pe aes 26k oe ay . 1) PP eed | | | a : rs Ce Ce... . = “2 in Whee 44% 44% 44% ; uwP Osi, 88% Fs ' i pate is) § et STS SS SE ae | 2 SES SSe Re TEMPERATURE ALWAYS 78 |] NOW SHOWING | P ee = s . > = Te 2c - * .s 3, 5 . — = EE sep > 2) @as ¢ 84 Gz | ‘ 2 = A Am Cy B.. 3 JS = MINING. —— -ghy a : oa o4 «94% No Yiet to St. Louts is Compiste aa } +. Se 3 nen os ‘ -~ -- ~~ - ars “te, ae aR , COTA Bes a * “ Without Seeimg This Theater | Ld ; ; a : = f pe tn : ‘4 | bs" ; : ~. i | 20 ty 100% 7 . Last iimes ft eday base banneta 3 | Mi. ’ : . 7 — - = = zr > ~ = a . . ~ 5 .. % ee - P& ae = ee: = 2 Fe ‘ ~~ Ri) rn A Bs o7% 87% SB i-~- 7 Other Big Acts Fs } ¥ ™ Se . a - . . ad e. ' + . xh a : ° . : I am 3 vot 4 i % ‘ : . + = A ™ * Lio’ - 8 peedse st & Peppie st Show of Year one 3 2 ‘. a A te 4‘ . " . - S : ? 7“? LP *s A . s : _ * he) > ~~ * — - MOGLER — t a i Aw A ’ > .* . * a Z ' 54 =» ee ge re ;? : 4 CR ‘(7% 7% a With MABRIJIORIE WHRITNET THE DOR st An OF THE BorDprE— sien i: Brde. = 5 ; S Seletes Co 173% 175. 175. 18 er Ex Sr 27%) 27% fis | F Sch R Eee 101 “COMPANY OF 14 LOWE AKO THRILLS PALM , Th i 2 Gen Ag Suc & so SO MS . : + ie . 2s a | LN i : b Sem ae ; oN SS tab Aer, %, ih) Gh: g*| See Sa Be, 86.) Sa! Ste THAT WHLL HOLD You SReaTHiess =| TAA £ Owe ace ' . > a : came 7 sou P& ot “s 163 : — — os —- = & st. Loui if 6 COGSp & B 13% . INDEPENDENT OILS. 1 SON ¥ 6% 2034, 105% 1) ‘a 28 Ss Athione ag y : Sy Z 2 > BT zoey 29% [8% Wh __ : , ) | crets M Ti 109% 103% 205%, BO: | f | 5 cane oon [Am Co O 3% IN) T4) In; 95 oo ws Go soe. “Blues” Singer HEY/ HEY’ | PAULINE , z ua “} ” *« . = /. _ m = — 4 a” x, a7 4, aft - > 1 L#tien & Clax ; . | ; ’ © te , wf . a ra ~ ae... ah A eps ‘ . . ft wy eg, SS Se SE OE ae SS: 18% 18%. 1s Se 5 9T% 9TH STN! OP % Cahill Del FE PS tet ne en : @ iS w : * 2 Bagg ‘ ee re, ” ; ¢ , d $4 is Gen Py ¥ + * 4 7 . 4 “~ mS arte > ws : o's >" =e a ia —— -- 4 aim ™ ’ & Wilts Ortes | ’ : z ow) Of . ~ : ul 6. ox P43 » Be 4 ~ 4 “” ~« ~ az 4 5 ied . 24 ° - - me “or _ . j a | . 3 C =panish P. 4 bes ms “ A . ao "2 ie - . % . . ? i nigae 7 4 ft 5 Conbair; 2% St 2h See. .| SUR) See ee * ow i TsR6% 391701 202 BOL oe ( omedtans Deneers HIS STUFF AGAIN | % 4 (uBail! ™s : 7 ” 3 wal - - 2 32 Pr Rmng , ys “4 . . Teer - i ' Li. ‘ oo LS e 7 ai; > om La ~~ ~~ ~~ % =a . Cnn sil be” iS o% = ¥ . . 7 > Tim ei L * = 17% l Dresden BBIT9 128 128 40 Creole & 5% 13% 134%) 15%] 3A aw; Sm LOOT 99% TAO te TOE : is : nao — 4r : }?* * -* * 77 tL T% A a T % 1S Se ~ ar . And Gis Streets of 5. I. i tae. Y 3 | Bee SRE cw iseuiee| eee’ ie te it IS! Pais ind BS oy Beg SKOURAS BROTHERS = : ; BS [hur i : . , * . ~ - ~ ag ee . mn vs ss BX» ab aes & =f % ERAS 3) " — 3 a> $ = & % 5* 8 at tral P- UU 7 , Oh 10 % AO “s li do new ug $ a. + i “~ : ‘ *. I : Ss + + hg + : s- * - Pr FF > A» od ~ 4 =~ “2 S ~ “2 an ; a S Fed Por A $4 3 % 3 r 2 3 “™ ——er (© = ae a r >" - nd ~ a i em 4 1 - = —_ i oe ip eR QR) Me PA Se Oe ke ee om) 36% De La Motte away Autographed Photos of ar ‘i trankiin MW PMA, : . *. . ra ow 4 oS 2S BE *s &%, — ‘ - - , 1 ts ] V ; ARSENAL f ’ ai car) 5 > 1 mas Sk CoP 8%° 8% 8% 8m be: ast oat re — Worl : the late Rudolph Valentino | o- so pM ’ ‘ ' a “’? @ 1 o's D Matinee Today. %Oc;: Children “Se . # | i be don . - : ~~ an 9 . % Pty 22h 1 J x be » 91 30% > | a ono ~ e iace of tne oriad — 4 (Grand and Arsenal ‘ “FINE 3 - ~— wre - : +o & 7a xs ont - ~ ~ —_—_ me -_-_----- eo +--+ - ---—-———— ¥ ; bi . “i py ; ; ot > =) wm vs * 4 ne > nan FORFIGN BON Ds. ” y . F re . . : -v ‘ . ® ® "4 ; . ’ ™ « ~~ 4, "| ac A, « ; & Gen Bak A eS OFS ay “SS 4 e ¥ [4% 2% set so pe oe site a ‘ Neil ‘ “ ~ . = - - ~ 7 ' - - - - Qn ’ i * BP } , m as - ae —_ —_ ” _ 2 rt [= Gen Bah B " . 4 — ?% ST% 87%. OT% 7 _B o. a - Sm iabert and Easton ; 4 2 Gen F ger 7 ¥ ‘ o~ ~ lL ‘4 #nezueiar 6 4s 7 4 eS 6 “_ it Rader i, - * oP ® - " - - =~“ . ; ee } 185 Gen Mot 146 1434 TAIN 1GSN oT Wamer chs’ 28S 28 See 28S FS Aires” 35) AS ORR SUS, OER It’s Well Worth Waiting Cinderefia { : Giant P Cm- 624 - sy 15 ¥ Pome ye 4 \ Q if EM & 17 as a an we l Holl @5 A, -5 a -2 - “or en o ona’: & _— ae = 3 Ay: > et ~ nied _ ‘ z il in Rar “i A 7% . ~ . ~ : ? ™ _- = © 3 - 47 S$ Re z = ’ 4 4 - an = or gs pea) . ; i a eda a et nom Oke Bs Sen aoe - ion. OF c ct is a ie) Boe! (70 Tl PL. 133% 134% 134% 134: That. Is the expression. an Grand @ Florissant? the ete 13 Lehi. ny 7 SS % 16% | rt « a 38 ge i eT ann _ - . is ti BlehVal(efs 44% 446% 449% 84% pon ter Pee 7 SRY Sah SIN SSK TT Ree gE: | Ambassador patron. Who evidently. GRAVO f 3 a ° LMNw&l.: a. os oe q Q —_ ‘ree i We er Hall . ion Shel ct 2th 21 om SDP P@ALGS 19° 102% 1 . DEWNLL . . : 1, a Reacapie It’s a new Tommy stones eg 2412 N. Vandeventer | “The 7° * Ren Ty 4 ‘ss. «4 hy [E! Ref 6 . 104 103% 104 102% ( -15—N Plaving—8 - 15 ; , \\ . - el mn whom youll long remember tor s - 2 : ie § Ric x 3 v oe Ses, aes ae . — » 4 “ALLAN ROGERS” as this lady ; s hope. You will not be tht masculine | sencretlemnen. ae Manchester > Et ee A Bg | frightened. Bv the line. Remember. You SHOULD see him in this picture if you 4215 Maachester ' , . ‘ : a. 7% ATS years . —_ Th 3000 4 ‘labl 4 wart to see him im his strongest part——greater | , “ , : ' “An poenl been ha ee = - on - 7 =: on os : ew hrw py & : 8 P 9 s 4 Nn __ ere are Janeee ae eee uction. now Ss. © t Ti . t SIXteen avs O locked” and “Warkard'ted”™ SSS EAR or TMi Te! OTN AEN. Rina HE eg - ae Saree | | service. During this time. 222,720 3. AILEEN PRINGLE—The Voluptuons : "agen - : | | EM Pp R ES S r Screen Beauty Makes Love to Handsome Tom- ; oe i 3524 WASHINGTON | cnt psig 8s patrons. Have been entertained. Think my! Acd How! SHE DOES KNOW HOW’: ; | | Et. «toa i ALL THIS WEEK r. - She Learned Fer Stuff as Elinor Gilyn’s Tiger ; PCULTRY MARKET | Special Chicken Dinner | The Nationa! Players of it almost 14,000 peopsc per day. Woman and Hzs Beet Imrroving Ever Since! é Bess and Rutter Higher oe Local | ¢oe77et Daily, $1.00 | |ownITE COLLARS” 4. RENEE ADOREE—Tn- Othe: Siren Ait ; ‘ RES r ner on a . ’ . ih , ° oa , . se er oiren er . Pxchange~. — — Dinner } | MATINEES Thursday and Saturday. Yet. St. Louis. And nearby commun Tommy's Heart! She's Frenc’, ond that means 4 TRY EXCHANGE rit i) “See wee ff tra -“KosoleGems ties. Have a population. Of 1,200,000. a a lane et ee ee ; u> ec uwcerT exktira*®. wu; Pl arm: fireze wu z / ; a r arace oe aren.) , " 7} Heavy heoe and ff 7 € i : oe : =f , ha Y ET Which means. That Only one person. S. “SLYEPY’ FARE tne Beni Wise : eS coert ie oft capes arcs: |B “ee a gf Locus? ~ Gar $375 In every twelve. Has visited the Am- a a Paris Dance All Night! VIRGINIA 6 fone a ees jute, 28 neue i, , | fies Wide Awake When He Strums the Sings Sait Virginia ‘4 Me , CTTOR —Creame mre, 44¢. stand | if S RTING WIDOWS bassador. In which group are vou? v¥ —A HOT Banjo Player if There Ever Was : a | — oe oe , Sem: Btconuds J. With we h 7 “2 One! | coniing to condiice = — ™ GPORGE SHELTON Are you among those w ave seen SCMEGSESNwttere Gwin - , . — = : — tse apne chen Bye. eho | and His Canton i BASEBALL TODAY Are you waiting. fo find ume. Tocome. Today! An American Who Beat Marion Talley ‘ oog Bg ah saaey seme Bc: tae Tea Garden Novel i SPORTSMAN’S PARK | ae e be oa Dee Oe a oa eo Dance Orchestra i To-day. Is an ideal ume. To do so. A 7. DAVE SIL VERMAN— P >spzlar Miss- ‘ i Se geewe, puucked sc. young guineve || NO COVER CHARGE | BF OWAS VS. BOSTON at ne as souri Director and His Magic Music! 4 7% pormds and over ST tty pounds iH new show. Will be offered. Why not. Playing Selections from Victor Herbert! $8 email. $5 old guineas. $4 cS Starts t 3 QO’ j a ‘ s « 1m eINS ANIL svi AR> L2¥et PLESONs, i. ame a Cc ock % _ + ae, r $1.25 ver Goaen. Dressed equade Sue yer —— ——— Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on Saie Make arrangements. To see it? Cail nth Shire lt = the market fer at AMUSEMENTS at 499 Olive St. GArtieid 767¢ friends . di a f 7 uy Pp utie? wes sleacy ‘ age omen —- - , ” - _ 8 a ot Gandy prices _ outlet we acy. Venis up some Organize an expedi : at 2 is VYEALS...Chuice 1SO0@165 pounds 13% ° , : F . bc 2 & 4c; 186 pounds an’ up. 1° @l3c: 1td tion—bent On picasure, a good time. : %, bad aieaie . @i%e rough. ae it rT i _o “? ies ; | Pa Bnderted. uuderweigh:. gic. uot waued lt T u Come. And if possible. Come early ¢ a - ring lari. SD @& MS pounde “c to lic ft EXP O Si IO A I ) _ y ee: : pound acevo ring ' gétTrede and gua ty lu U , 4 =e | s ee): ~ ie 3 ive per pound: bucks. Sec to — y; es ‘ Fr Ane $4.25: medium &: ff: al STARTING TO-DAY 4 gt wmall 32.50: babies $1 °U ver dozen. li . Ss 1 , b d Pp Z a spacetie Another Superlative Ambassador Pro 4 wn ee —_ Se te ~ 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 11 —Lire >e rr = ; ‘ Ire ude * Reotiere Be *reicht YR TR iu th COLLE =® , : oy fripresa “ties 3 *ow le *reghr wep te - : ; ——— — - Greatest Aggregation of Talent and il : (3 La _Uerened poultry steady: prices > Most Spectacular Entertainment Ever | F i xv Pw VOR K a 4 Rutter firm : A ° . [i “> & eeceinis, HTM: creamery higher than ox yd ssemmbled 1n St. Louis. G55. te 44c: do firete (88 to Bi ecere = " ; _ ? BO We te 43Kc Rae mons li Si Th el}: li | / a 25 = 2s ites td . he ‘ei extra % ts $F : -_ 4 ee ixteen [Thrilling Acts 4 | i= 17@ SRP >onads j ll s 7 MiACM Sen 1% Futter >bighe T ad ad “= s meee Tete L813 tobe cra chere extree F : ete wenty Principals Tl | ei » O68 = as oe © - ‘ SO roentere, PRe check Toe esee Tt 2 :30 P M Dail : sagen: cur Att Ss tt Ritter } wn . e > vy : . Doors open 10:30 A. M. Daily. By arriving at the Evening Performance, 8:00 P. M. Senten beleee cine Bb. neiseusanmainnameiiins 2 o 2 | General Admission - - 50c/| P04.cn Secueday—Cs comme. DeLuxe performance for so cents. Admussion after 1 oc as | Candaris 41% ¢. extra fei» 4liq@4? iretea ITE % cl erconds Wei tte. Kees Righen, receipts 9757 casera frets ee O35 %e: ordinaiy firsie TSeESte FOR ADDITIONAL : aie raffic Congestion MARKETS SEE ji] Use Street Cars or a , PRECEDING PAGE SSS SSS Sarvs SSS at q Ard i (I (Sf *

Page 13

1 1g | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO. 'S THEATERS i] & YY; A ceesannonastnaotinnemenenconunncesesseoaesamenmeemmmmeememeemmmemmaeenmemmmnmegnemmmennes | of : oe “4 The Tower Christian Church, at South Kingshighway and Reber place, advertised for 7 10. ARSENAL f Gloria Sweneeg © Yy RE OS ROI 8 EE ELMO EHS AE. NNER NINES RNR BUR Ne add ee Ea At he eale in order to raise funds to hire a minister. Bo Abn de ntaff phatenraphner, Grand and Arsenal ! «gINEe wy ANNERS” Mi bbb b hhh bdsddssddddhdsdiddiddsisissdisidssiddddddiisiddddssssidld Yiu MMU VL LLL Le ij bi Y) tt. tll anne , 4 YW —— V7. ee * ep eae a eee ap Sea 2 es —- i" = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe News Photographs eee ce te ee neneenmnnnenneenonnnamrenne ee TODAY S Fiction and Women’s Features a en eee Baie oe rs Teh Vv ini ite: ind Sas NS . q S . ~S \ a 4 ‘ y LAS WS ’ WY . ~ SS We x ° . . , ; INDEX ‘ SAFERD AT. SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. ¥ | | . ) 7 ; . SNOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1226. . PAGE @ lGromen Theater ¢ “the Plog “Amon | 20th and Bremen . : ee . , . ERI _ a Y ro", — re mepege :mmpen tes ws tater ne eg si neste cee con oe commer mamma ie a ie aN Te: ET, CE > PR RRC a i Ic IE 8 aces empammc tse i * a st Dt ee LAP LDA Ae Ri... / Lhd hh (LLM LLM LLAMA MMMM Mh hhh hhh hhh hh, Ee eed L/// fa J/ Lh bhhd ddd dhihidittblhiihhidditt ltt hidl hdl lll dddddddddddddd ddd dd ddd Addl ddd ee. "* eer rere eontvase |. aecacme aan es kk Seen | amen med bh ... C eek. eneotammene e 3 = PPE EE EEE EE PE OPS PF EEF ET EPEC eee eee rewnweeeee r | CHOUTEAU ; er tian + : > ¢ yO i Leng : | Jeff. and . neutent t “Mie in Astor es | FAIRY tee (DOL BLE Jon't”’ . fy e ee Oe ae We . 4 MLEIPOELELOAFELOTAECERRI AE vnbenesepstmensecenetteteeits Wtetbitet tet Ud A ee FAR FOV RG ® 9.¢ ? “ME DOLE OBR te r Hampton ‘J “Bixeer Thes ~~ naar. S00 Lansdowne bin “Th beh W restling ee ee Kingsland tw Rudolph > | ates ravete AY. RSA \LE Bs PROPERTY LELEDING came : Shit eee cen Ss see? ¥ ‘Oty oe an gee a | eth aa wise : ' tis Photo ta te ‘McNAIR- ¢. dan ry “e Me Nair-Pestaiozz} ‘ ‘Comedy . } 'MOGLER {Tir rina et (Oh end Bremen Rates ‘Among Thos #§ | - sent’ Amateun New Bridge," rr | Huclid @ Nat. Brde. Counters” RQ iAWW®Q SSN ——..*.. ." SSSA SSS ROOK »,AASASS SSS AS SSS WS SAAN as. «% %&% SAVES SESSESEESEESESESESEESES é *% OP PITRE REIL OP AEP INN. DEST and "and Oty, Z PALM (2, Ys ais G a ‘ re ; «4 ~ as ‘ WAP «)» ae CS Oi €. . 2 ; : wR re oe | Pe ae WPiteg id es ‘ ; Fy =’ a com om a a % ao a a ve 7 x ‘ See Sr ee ee Ce ee a SSN SES AARARS SS SOAR; L’—’HWU ANNO Our and othe’ tnion & wf. Louis A % Z GG ; "UGG 71 | Othery EGG PAULINE = over = AGG | iitian A Claxton Uraris” “oot iY Z a 3 ‘ZY Pestalozzi ¢ ALLSTAR Casy' LY Z ae ee ee ee "RAP Pestalorr! = “FIeTH 4 AVENUE” G4 e — sl 1 Y % QUEF. .NS § BEX BEacRs CGY 1 OR CRED es Eg, |, 4700 Moffitt ; “THE BA ; to G eS | | . ‘The Midnight sup ay GY Pe eRe PET «aga miata » + RS ge Ee ee ee . ve | ae MRE a ti: PRN ng Oe ane MRE R i | T Zz Aiea, Wiel Sus” ; Y am ABE A Saf ere axes See = F764 = gies aes Pe a pe cst ‘rand and Juniata j and Pat Plante _ Z ; ees ae% a uaa 3° . Z Perf. 6, 8. 10 Pp. 10P.& ss eRe df Rudoloh Velesting MG I eee Eee ao tn, tHE, EAGLE : 5 Gravols to Lafie fr His Photo pA PRE Ys Cea ee catia) ee eee Se ee i Pe ee a i eis Cs = tke et r 1c — 2" 7 > = mv oO ~ - P - ae — oe 7 na Soldan High Schoo! girls take part in the exercises Y Ww DOUBLE PROGRAY Ss. 1 ac Nell “Gwynn” and 4 in Forest Park. iy # Post-TDiapatch etaff photographer Z A A id S I D E S H R I N > Pea eee GRAVOIS ; “Ana Bow a ) SRS } * ; r See ™ Me aS ee cae ox fas ms x 2S, - S cine. . SNe ss a Se ; ts 303 2 ae ws aia J ot SRO Day gio cog Oe Bee RR te Oe OR eae ts: e. Saas oh, on oe ote, te Non © | J@fferson A Grerots “THE MANTRAP” f 3: : ; Se : f ‘ ees ran . % 2 CF ES S sf = SRS a aes Sac, $ og y ots hee. a aa 9 Bia SER S. zd gg Se a » a 2% "ea Bens Reet ee 2. a Tae Ne Ns OP ae ae x eect . 4 : : om . x : tat SERRE “ Seal “Phe, me , De oy a ee ae | HI- POINTE ; RIN-TIN-TIN ! Clayton & MeC ber “THE NIGHTCRY” a ee neo . . ~ —_— —— o- & ea aes a SNYNIADAM NE daee Alleen Pringle ip — KING BEE ten. Rhee ee fk OE eee ee —isi‘( ‘(‘( (ltl CM ih TRF i OP BO Se SE PB a Ra a Sa” 5 ae ee remem ne Rem he Ra eee Eg | i bapadl N, Seflersen MAN” ass ; AL at. ‘Lafayette ieass TAR CAST | 1642 &. Jefferson — RIEND” ssuare -. gwen “a PROGRAM® ; LINDELL ‘= nder Western § Grand and Hebert ’ “Dashing Thru” re — ey . 7 . KOS » ee rT y Rg ; Cc ¢ po gg lap in § ' a at 7 ‘ Befhl or 4 al 3 pS ok > rss + as ee Ss “Ss oo | Sixth and Pine THE YUKON” § eee lg ‘MAFFITT ¢ DOT BLE PROGRAM E ae es : fife 2 + Re ‘“(rutside the Law” @ , a Bie #7 | 2812 N. Vandeventer ‘The Wedding Sons” & eke gs i Sw EE ca nn A es *) ror “se ahah Soeiaant as ee Z ‘Manchester f MADGE er , G Biri aE 2 ¥ GF Cee. UO ae PN me 4215 Manchester *“*Thunder , es , Bee mae: Z — 4 7 iat Johnny Hines tn Rae as ‘Maplewood { wthe Brown Derhs” i LY me SR CS a eS Sea Be Seog oS AR ee le Sa 3170 Manchester 5 Acts Vandeville @ ' - g y NOVELTY 5 vonroTHy cise : ; 3524 Easton ' “NELL GWYNN” & iicnecnnaecia S Ben Lyons and q ‘ } Alleen Pringle in OZARK ‘The Great Deceptier : Y | ews 8 8=S i ae 1 Y | Webster Groves Comedy. News and NS xe wat YY Y Others 14 Y ae aaeneeial tf Y > PROGRA Si , Z P PAGEANT (2ocnLr reocn i® VM ee | 6851 Delmar “Johnstown Fico!” } Bee 4 | ate Soe ar ee g st F | ‘Powhatan {Sone Soune Rajah" & gi I 44 hog 2 Qeagre ae | Maplewood (*' Under Western Skies" a: % ‘ 6 a 4 YW / ROB eT r 2 ( Fi weente Vidor in 3 ee Arcata vag : s pp” Wy Vifiy > aS aga Lae s H a w. f *s¥OU NEV ER : ee Vays mai phe". a PH MM, 1 Hy Lg (20th and Shaw KNOW WOMEN ) Vy ae Mel; 1%, y.. Uf UY sia aiiaes ee ——$—$—$ ‘ rE x Y a ey Wf: 4e Gola, hon 6 "4s / Y ‘Shenandoah ( Patsy Rg | _— wD Y “oe eeceeeete » Wigs “f = bey ~ Grane- Ghepeasteeh , Is PARIS" _ 3 y Te. UY % : “ly ASS Set Se as : OLul ; DOUBLE PROGRAS Z An altar Y Vi faultanstchalte iwi UMMM Uj, in ‘Tiv , a — GZ built into a Y Ge Z , 6300 Dpeimar ae ae o netown F 0 y sree ow YG W here 23 persons were % “yhe Milllonai Y ‘VIRGINIA 5 = ae onary | ~Y Northern Y4 killed and many others in- 7 : ; H1ii7 Virginia 4 Acts Vandeville | % France GG jured w b en the Scenic 4 . : ag , Y . ek ae De ; = ~ apr yA . ‘ _ An engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry making an automobile Z ert gman y y Limited left. the track in ni nenmapemayuani ee : vt bis d of gasoline. Y GZ % Colorado. —wide worta one FY Yi ME See €ngine run with cornstarch dust instead of ga —_ pe RE bu %% Yip mor il ey E Cc K L A c E ‘B "4 0 L D s 0 L narrwtir ? is ? sth Vi ftl4. Uhh Yh Yittitlh hh dy eho) W724, ULL LLL LLLL,§ butane bed ¢ aa A © - G JOS ° Z. a MA, c 4 "6%, “4, 5G, hj, jy” te fer Vy, eee . oe : Vy, “Cle, 4 Ne TUNNEYeAND ‘DEMPSEY’ PREPARING FOR BATTLE y z a aS —o oom hat deals Latta iil heahhleumamspssiasee 0 on an Vly Oe pone yf Yl“ llbite Ville huss ettinj, Zines Gi — e Shon , Re te NSS aes ‘ 5 ee kD > . > “Sha nt ‘avcr's laugh hit—with Sally O'Neil * a ee he ee eres Se ee eee! eee ee SASAAARASS LF R SPEED q And oF the Steg: MOTEL ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA Yeur Brunswick Recerd Favorites! WO “$ / . California‘bathing girls put small pieces of | by: of ones around their necks, get well sun- * eassaeatsvesauesanoint. vl mts NRE TATTOOED TOIT VULMDAILMLL MIL WUMLULLUL MAMA lr’ nd mr ned = — the een is removed : without headgear. ie hoxing with a sparring partner while, at the right, the champion is seen taking light exercise, thoroughly mark a seeders stated SFFFII SS LEFF EEE EEOC FT (hd At the left the challenger. Uy” Yu, TE ran, "trp ~~ ™ oe » ; * n* ‘ FP »* Ultyyyyy “Clare . . WH Sees OAK 4 gs : Ss -_ oe ne Peceercesacbadmadreerrarer” oe a

Page 14

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POLO Msnk aa ROL iO Selle ARS ier sail i thee ‘- ~, " RGAE ort arse & ee eee ee Poly v NS Os . te y : . a nig § * 5 “ a4 rae! ’ coe 5 cs 4 5 “ Bem IRA ft het PP pew FMS cyrette - et, 30 eae 2 " : 5 shies ante XE, ae Noi ee Tn a } Dente , re ci ¥ > ? zk ad nde ba ‘ sore eee . : v¥ "mw he ta My ~* * . .) p 5 sess eS UN Ri AR 5 pS ORR ee wed acm 4 oS A ots Vnles .ayel Je Uy AR BA pg ree eo Adis > eI . Se ea nn eae Ree & | len Ns APF RAS ara io AM DN ee a in ve Ageggrs et. Ha Rha ete’ a | e ARDS caer” at ETE. ee eae et a> Sin> -*a i: A * ee - Bo RE ia ne a) es eek Do SS 2 ak a epee Sing ix tee tty s trna: Saiie POMPE» way OIE. Ow pier he « - De Gre ae ea ee care Se a ee re x ek es Cet en TS Pa a 4 a Pee a ae ~N, Salt Di cB eee =. -_- - er ee ee eee x 6 tt * ae . * Sy: R gre rT, 5 a: So ery ‘) water - E P PS he Sete inna SPR cast ets gta ee OS: ~~. pt” --_- —_ —_ LO CO OTE ee EEE EEO EEO _— = = — - ————EEO —— OTE EE OEE OwOEOR Lai — — EE = ~_——— Ce ti i rn ——_—_ oo -_ ail .¥ = 1] ee Rn en er, _— eae GLITTER || and lunch with Yronne, either at her apartment, where they made electric coffee and and chafing-dish scrambled egss. or at his own apartment, where the | ubiquiteus Bennett served them Then they sallied forth. Sometimes to a matinee. Sometimes to & vaudeville show, for business res- sons. Sometimes to buy new rag- time selections at a little Broadway shop, and take them back and try them out together. Sometimes, if | the day was hot, to scoot into the country in the readster, or to swim at some not toe populous beach. | That is. Jock swam; Yvonne merely | waded, or sat on the sand in @ one-piece black suit with her un- bound hair biasing about her face. and watched. “Swimming is not in my line,” she would say, never let anyene see me do any- thing I doen't know hew to do well.” And nights. Glamorous glitter- ing. bright-white nights. “Play- boy nights,” Jock termed them. They went out to Terrace Tavern every evening about *. returned ev- ery morning about 1. They lacghed a great deal, and danced a great many dances together, and a few | with suppliant patrons when they Aug- , could not discreetly aveid it. ust Schultz liked to have his ef- tertainers appear unofficially and mingie with his guésts. “Good busi- nessa.” said August, which meant it was Law. Their werk im- proved more and more, and, in re- | spense to public demand. they per- formed three times every evening instead of twice, giving each time several encores. “As nearly @ I can ascertain.” reported Saunders Lincoln in a let- ter to Mrs. Hamill at York Harber, Thought, also, of the time when he had fancied himself a man | marked for glory, he, who now | strummed Blues for Yvonne to sing | to, and asked no greater boon of | Fortune’ But his | prediction had not come true. and | i “ino Once | knelt on one knee and | rested his banjo on the other and, -. | a. 8 cistance, was getting much _ too fat. Aside from that ee cormer table, and ate. and watched the eterna: Mardi Gras of Terrace Tavern. Jock always thought of a college prom grown old and ugiy and gross and rather ridiculous— “The grinn*ng cadaver of a really good time.” he remarked once— but it centinued te amuse him. rather than to sicken and pall up- on him as Yvonne had feared that. with repetition, it might. Toe be sure, there were things about it that he found annor‘ng. The way men stared at Yvrorne, for example. With eres that fair- ly @reoled. And the way they laid familiar hands on her arm or her shoulder in passing and praised her singing. or begged her to @ance with them. These things were Particularly annoy‘ng because nothing could be done about them. Jock spasmodicaily expresseg a burning d@esire to “smesh their mucker faces for “em.” and was ferever br@aking off in the midet of sentences to giower at some meerby table and to gro®il, sotte But these flies in the ointment were few and far between, and the ointment was rich. plentiful, anaesthetic Time lounged on. It was April, and the Hamilis moved into New York. Yvonne, ever ex- citing, just around the corner..._. It was May. and he agreed to play at Terrace Tavern through the Summer, at least. It was June. and be made a quick trip to college, ae through ome night to atch his clags receive diplomas “i the, morning, Starting back asain at noon. He thought that some of the boys in their caps and s0wns were “hot sketches.” that umconscionable let of pother about nothing after all and that Punice, whom he spied he felt nothing. - « It was July, and his mother had gone to York Harbor. And Bones Alien, from Paris, was sending him characteristic post- cards. “The French women are ‘war oo ted.” said one of them, tersely. “The French women have dirty necks,” said an- other, on the reverse side of a tint- ed picture of the Arc de Triomphe. - « . It was August . “he is entirety happy. Tickled with what he’s doing and the way he’s living. Bennett tells me he spends every waking minute with the gir! _ ihe seems as enthralled as over.” . Which be was. Yvonne's was 8 leare that did mot wane with prox- | imfty, a luster that the passage of months gid not rub dull. things she did and said, little sur- | alley—he forgot | And tf occasionally there were incidents, perceptions, that vezed him—ti prising streaks of them all in a second when she | smiled. Pebdruary, when their year was over. No sooner. Jock had long ' eyes caressed his . - Septem. - They would be married in late | since abandoned the struggie to dissuade Yvonne from her stand, | for she was a@amant. They agreed to stay on at Terrace Tavern cntil the first of the month, at which time Jock would secure for himse!lt a pesition in some advertising of- fice the had decided that advertis- _ ing was to be his ultimate vocation) and Yvonne would buy her trous- seau. Regarding this last. Jock gave implicit instructions. “Not a damn stitch in it that you had— before.” commanded; the closest approach he had ever made to ref- | erence to her life with Demorest. He talked incessantly of Febra- ary. so absorbed in plans and pros- pects that he failed to notice how often Yrenme tried to change the subject. how wistfully. almest hopelessly, her big gray face as she listened . 9 (To be Continued.) Dieting for Healthy Hair By LUCREZIA BORI le ile ailiee t DRY, itchy scalp can preve A ome of the most anneying things possible. It certainly indicates that immediate attention is required. if ome is not to suffer from Gandruf? and falling hair. While it is a well - wunder- stood fact that most hair trou- dles indicate poor physical health, this is most impor- tantiiy true in the case of ex- cessive dry hair and scalp. [t is caused by an overacid condition of the system which must be correct- ed before much else can be accom- plished. But there 2 a2 stage where this trouble may be detected long be- fere it becemes so serious, and it is then that the remedies showld be applied. [f the natural oil fails to come back imto the hair by the seaceeae ren ec aen ene Ore menoeenmeaeenee == = " ntti all third day after shampooing and a slight itching is felt in the scalp, your danger signals are at work. There are many diets for over- acid conditions, and pogsibly rou would rather consult your physi- Clan. If you think this unmecessarr, avoid too much meat ceffee. can- dy. sugars, spicy foods, meat sauces and white breads. It is a splendid idea to begin the cemsership of your foods by going on a diet of raw fruits and milk fera few days aft- er which time the recular diet mar be resumed. bearing in mind the suggestions given above. If the first symptoms of dry hair are not noted ft will result in a dry. scaly scalp that often pro- duces dandruff with tts devastating results to hair beauty and comfort. Besides the correct aiet the scalp should be massaged vigerously each night for 15 minutes and olive of! applied. The oi] should be used one night and the following ointment the next: 3 ounces of white vaseline 1%. ounces of castor of! 1% dreams of Gallic acia 30 drops of ofl of lavender PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASINGS if ee The greatest prayer is patience. —Buddha. - . . To see what is right and not te @o it t#@ want of courage. or of principle.—Confucius. > ss * tie piayeth, beat who ioveth best. —_oleriadgr. * > > it im well to learn caution br the minfortumes of others —Pubii- us Syrua. . o > it hae done me good to be sonre- what perched by the heat and drenched by the rain of lifc.— Longtelor. el Truth shimes the brighter clad | in verse.—Pope - +. a Every neble work ie at first im- poasi®e —Carlyie. . . . Cenectence is the reason. «m- poyed about questions of right and wreng. and accompanied with the sentiments of approbation or con- demnation.—WheWei) > . > Tou may depend is a geod man whese friends ar c ood eMemics are decidedly tcp it that he intimate and whose ba d.—Lava - Ipon all drawling, | electric toast | “and } i ' ' SET TT 1S TERRIBLE } ; TO°REA . “WET FLOP’ - ee ee es SE A A ee iTS —s ALL RIGHT TO BE A hl — ce A AIS rn tke se Be BUT IT IS MUCH " WOOTSEY ™ “SUPER —— = lo MEDITATIONS —OF A— | MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AN’S bDeactiful nonchalance makes him ‘he idea! bost. - a . He can cheerfully see five people drop im to dimmer. when only three were expected, and“ il] them up with cocktails and cordiality, in the sereme confidence that his wife will work some sort of miracie with the loaves and fishes. epee — — \ | Wher a man breezes in. buorantiy om the maid's day off, drag- gimg the unexpected guest—the Old Pal or the Business Prospect | from out of town—with him, can’t understand why a woman gets so | “gpset.”” o : . Al she has to do, when that happens is to receive the Innocent Offeader cordially and make him feel at HOME. while she bustles | around to enlarge the table and rustle the best Lrep— ~ +. a. | Stretch the steak or doctor the stew and pee] a few extra po- | tatoes. : s 7 | Cenceet a refreshing salad out of tin cans and run out and pick a fresh bouquet for the centerpiece, while the corn is cocking. . a = Give the bathroom the “once-over.” cet out | and open a new bar of soap. ; = a * Powder her nose, slip imto a dinner dress and straighten her | bair while the meat is broiling. the Have the melon cold and the soup hot—and announce dinner With the graceful nomchalance of a veteran socia! ieader. or a trained Dutler. Give the guest the tenmderioin of the steak the heart of | jettuce, the top of the cream and the last of the dressing. the Follow the conversation with her mind, while she follows the portions with her eye and nudges her husband's knee. when he urges “@ear old Bob” to hare a second or third helping. * . 7 See that the ice cream is kept solid and served ai the psycnoiogi- cal moment aad smile brightly as she tches the cigar ashes drop upon her best damask. 2 > 7 Whisk away the dishes and restore order to the Gizing roem— a = = Ané then repair to the verandah, to serve and Sip the coffee, th @ casual air and a sparkling lime of conversation—and the ap palling consciousness that there's about two hours’ cleaning up te be done, when the guest departs around midnight. ee — = Thats positively ALL! ® . = . And yet. no man has ever been abie to make his wife SKE that perfect serenity, tranquillity aad poise are the essentia!) characteristics of the Ideal Hostess’ = s a WHY are women so “fussy” Copyright. 1926. a I i a a a ee a ltl a tt in in — ae = ee a RM SE _ ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | ti te ee i i i a a a ae Trophies won at horse-racing are UTmmnibuses can pass through the often stored away in safe deposits. new omnibus station at Victoria as the owners do not care for the Station Lendon at the of regpensibliity ef having them im 228 an bowr at the busy t.mes thefr houses In some families) When the ersterm of there are coilections ef as many is completed even this “es Cue hundred pieces , 2e wcreased. -ate _ Seal at the seashore. Whea they. guest-towels, _ @ little school of small fish swim-iarm came up and fastened to it; | ming that war. | fish markets? These crab flakes{ ~ Mix one-half cup sell for around a dollar or a @ol- | with one cup Mayennaise. | & Saturday. late im the afterneca. and peur the mited mayonnaise exclaimed Reééy. ome may find them selling for as ower the fish or toss the fish tn all ready for salads, which rival if may be used. flak os opie offer a subatitabe Mmad~« aot anticipace troubie. oF abou: wha. may sever hap- mn tae eunlighi.— Frans p ‘ ase -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton WW. Burgess A New Way of Fishing my Skunk. “Way ool t fish get away? stick to that orm - It elwpeys seems te me that wishing touched it?” Ie rather more then A&I? of Nshking. “Backers,” replied “Little suckers. feet. or whatever them. are covered Wil ers on tae under side @ touch anything, they ce _ Reddy For. ee: SUSPECT that Reddy is mgat | oe | about that. ith tiie isn’t much of a There are some who do very little wishiag. Buly get hold of it Mink, for instance. Little Joe Ot-, dida't have s& ter is another. So is Barker the worid.” “T guess it ga thing ism 't aay c=" “Well, replied — : ngs “there are ecaues Lie) dig th “ ever wrapped one of around you. you ¥ a chance in the world. of those big opes live Why. if one of them wart fish. they just go get them. They don't waste any time wish- ing. Reddy Fox, Jimmy Skuak and Graywing the Gull watched the queer creature swimming iz tke’ water just a litte ways from EE where they were. Presently he aiaor— stopped swimming and tay quietly | = ™ on the sand. He was so neers} I nex enetanes Suaey hold of you. it could pull the color of the sand that, had the water just as easi‘y 4 they mot seen him stop right there these long arms shot up and fellow down there © they very likely would not Rave touched one of those little fish. fish.” . seen him at all. It was Gray- Struggle as it would. that little Reddy stared down wing's shafp eyes that discovered fish couldn't get away. Another ter, “I dom't like the ioe him.” said be. “I dom tie | ‘and another; then they drew it wriggly arms. And I oo rting @own to the beak-like mouth, and the way be stares. andl alomg through the wat ustil a piece was bitten out of the back ee the way he swims = ther were directly over that queer of the neck. instead of swimming thing om the sand. Then one of| “Well, I never!” exclaimed Jim- an honest person.” At that Graywing ” ‘out. “What difference o= make to you, ae “It doesn't make aay but I don't like it just @e replied Reddy. “and I The little fish came ——_ Have You Discovered Crab Flakes? By HANNAH WING. ID you know that local fisher- men have discovered that we housekeepers were Suying im- ported crab flakes in cans and that has led them.to believe that we might buy fresh crab flakes at the ‘teméer in Belling salted water. Flake the fish when cool and mix | through the flaked fish two mincea the locks of Bim. 3 pimestes. Mix this with six ta- doesn’t look as if Be ® _ biespecns vinegar. set aSide for a Sones or any sbeil.” its. while until fish has absor¥ed color and flaver of pimentos “Well. be bas,” : ‘Inia relish WiRe. “He has a sort @ side. instead of “Tf it's inside, & lar amd a quarter a pound. but en dentally, it was a new Giscovery te peeled ang chepped apples. four fellow down there is 1 eme hetsckeeper at least to find ouncesref dry crumbs. four ounces the the fish stall in her favorite of seeded raising two cunces of them in a Way.” e market was ready and willing te sugar. the greted rind of half a “Hub! He doesnt == boll for her any live lobster she lemen. a hal! salt spoonful of salt cigimed Reddy. might care to select and she could and two beaten eggs Mix well, turn the water watch the process if she desite¢ te into a wel!-greased pudding mold. | make certain the lobster was the cover with buttered paper ane an original. From this peint she had steam well fer two and « half a choice of waiting or shepping bours. Serve with = good pudding | while the lobster chilled and tak- Sauce or crushed fresh fruit tng tt bome with her. or. tf she ée- sired. havifRg the claws cracked— the body generally dismembered— One egg. two tablespoons sugar. the Meat taken out Peady fer use. Whether er not ready to wee crab. ene cup Milk. ome-fourth teaspecn ts flakes Cab ever be sent retry far =". butter size of walnut inland ts a questien. Rut tor theese and added just Steamed Pudding. fleur; two teaspoons baking pow- from haddeck der. Bake im muffin pans about Cook two-pound haddock until 39 minutes of «a cuptul of the Ge fruit. This sauce m6 steak. or with ;

Page 15

SD eR Se ei eR ys , ' - 4 > a * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPa a eee _—— — - ee a te arta oe am ¥ ae Bex # = by a J % ~ or IT IS MUCH ‘BETTE! SHAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. Hel a ee ee eee — IBE*A + in combination is BBO SSA Eat De pm BE EN RS a ENR « %e S | S I ee ee ee ONS- Hides, oe ENS bree ae Fe : PP PPP PP DDD PLP PD PPL Od j leat tee = pn ee Oy : , % °o . | 2 — 4 te @) I ll (S S 4 a ae It .. 7 arg s ¢ rs ; LES CS ROE egy |, ET Pe es eae ‘ a ee re ae " Pr : .* ee Be: ict. tie yas J a. eee es ~ Re ~. - eee HOME-MAKING HELPS ' By Wanda Barton sienna as The Why of Wayside Shops. acquaintance of the wavside snops to the mutual benefit of all concerned. The shops are stocked with farm produce. Some- times there is a Little sheif of home-made jams, jellies, preserves and pickles Often honey. bottled cider vinegar, usually eggs, often fresh chickens All of these commodities are absorbed during a dav and early evening by motorists. and a tidy little sum is fealized Now som-¢ of the women tried selling home-made and pies, and these also have been sold Still others have had so many ealls fot luncheons to carry awa that on Saturdays and nolidays have the ‘‘makins” in the house This is very Where things are taken awa’ there is no cieaning up or dish- washing ‘o follow Another idea is the tearoom Many women hav* done we!) with them. espec‘aliv so where a’«ma)) gift shop ig aitached A gift shop generaliy pays. It always does so if the things ate chosen by a wom- an who knows how to buy and LCTOMOBILES have made the have Canes they profltabie. — - ~ pt a a en = - — ~ _—_ What to buy. A broad Shady porch a~-cenvenient kitchén opening on the perch and a room. Mavbe the formal parlor, that for the gif: cah be used shep is all that is needed tO eMbark tn a profitable Summer and fa]! business Of course, th® house must be situated on a4 man thoroughfare on the Way 'O BOMe KNOWN point of in- terest. * An attractive Sign must ve placed that it may be seen going and coming and must be lighied in the twilight and as late a& vou Care to serve the traveling publi. xcept on Saturday and Sundav and holidays, the customers do no! begin to arr've yntil noontime This gives the morning for home dutiesy marketing and prepara- tion 4 word of warning on the price Question may be given hare. If the shop contains antiques, ask fair prices for them: eworb'tant make siow salet® Den't too heavily or with things can he gotten in everyday shops Have convenient contain- ers. 80 purchases can be done up quickiv and attractively Seen Along Fifth Avenue) —— For evening wear, pink and biack increasingiv popular. a - . + ,s t A white flanne] ensembie con- sists of skirt and topcoat of the flannel. The white S#1lk # £jersey jumper worn with the sult is striped in two shades of china blue. - * - Mink and broadtail coats are among the most fashionable. .The less expensive models, however, in- Many coats are entirely With fur. lined » . . A few*very undtsua!) are being shown in the shops tany peasant petticoats, with stur- dy frames. handbags smarter Turbans and hats with rather high, softiy draped crowns will be extremely popular. The latter will have very small, or medium-sized | brims. These are made of Br't-. soft but not brown. ‘LOOKING OVER THE NEW SHOES ee ; more ingenious creation of shoes and Wand bags “han the preceding one. This season we find that shoes have been cut-out and cut-up to a great extent until the sanda! with the frail quarter and tiny, cut-ort Vamp bears a marked resémblanc: to the footwear worn by the an cient Mgyptiane: ahd square-tord pumps with rigid. though well de- fined stee) buckles, have an ul- mistakably “Quakerish”’ origin Although shoes are confined to certain leathers there have suci marvelous q@evelopments in designs and colors recently that we find « galuxy of beautiful. calf leathers for evetfy occasion ‘Os- tume and demand. A comparatively néw design has been launched upon the sea with fashionz.ble re- sults. It is a baby biack alligator much neater and more uniform ih pattern ‘han the exact replica of the alligator skin Another new and successful two- toned leather is ‘Honeycomb which comes itn suede and giazed effects in the season's colors, in- cluding black. *’afis seems to favor tWoO particu lar colors for smart feotwear maroon and dark brown. while the al] pervasive black is seen exten- Bively. A word or twp concerning vags is apropos at this particular time as the vogue of matching shoes and hand bdDags has been success- fully substantiated. The majority ee season sees a greater, been of bags for this purpose are of shoe leather and the design «end coler must be identical with those of the shoe. Stewed Steak. Slice a larwe onion thin and fr;3 in a generous lump of butter unti! Take a pound of tender steak and cut in strips. put the strips in with the onion to sear a few minutes, then turn in a pint of boiling water, pepper and salt. Cover closely and cook Turning Back Life's Pages to Early Joys The First Things That One Remembers Often Rank With the Happiest Moments. By Winifred Black. HAT’S the first thing vou rée- and opened his mouth and sang a® was in it member—way back vuonder— he often did when the moon followed you 4 See the Shining shore it that it is a fish——for 4inner’” aréund the garden and when the | always Stopped in my play and And 1 wondered why mo'her stars looked to you just like little jistened. and 1 knew to my OWn hadn't waited for the fishman, but pieces of sil- Satisfaction that the reason the then she opened the bos, and it hn Be igen ere ~ shore was “shining was because if wagn't a fish at all—it was a lovely ail]. ready me -* ee Was covered with green gras*. @i rosy doll with ¢vellow curls and r the Christ- | fe Sarred with cuiden dandelicns > bright bine eevee thet sé whe tree ’ y tes + The next thine I remember ia ths vou laid } down The first tit , , Gav that old Fritz. the hired man-—~ . den: think Sve code hacen | remember to as Oh. that's wha: we called him in rash Wf delicious Wiles: a6 remem ver o,f those days—-brought a rope wp to 4). ight of that @oll saw a, fieid by: | fx the house and «|! bi ight of tha . : moved «a little Tins the great COttonwood trees Seid ‘twits on ‘ 1 ae he Went. ant far eet aa Abe . fourth thing | remember is A . , the I'ttle girl whe came into Sun- a graded Great vranch He wouid not tell. , . : close to the me what he was doing there. but day schoo! with a knit tippet and road T be w hen he Came to the ground and mut vrowh and white I thought field was thick then climbed to the cottenwood on them lovely and wished T owned with green ’ . the other side of the little path. I grass. greene: : Saw that he-had a heavy rope in . og ae than anything his hand, and I knew that he ‘was ¢¥e# were full of ridicule [ have eve making a swine for m: Poor soul. I've known her all my seen since And sure enough he was. and /ife and she's never had a really and the greer swing and rose and ‘ine set of furs herself. but the with vellow dandelions, ail in ay rose who wore the knitted and friendly bloom a.Most close to the top of the They lookéd to me exactly like cottonwood. I could smell! the Proud of it little goid buttons. and | can re- strange. spicy fragrance of ‘the 8nd sabie. member perfectiy that | thought great leaves. and up above us tae Yes, it is armusing to think back she laugheJd. and said: ‘Can't you te@imuy ‘he snape of ; a . VGlure gave tme on nto one of , at Ju ne day, long and long age. up ana 9g The looked at the muff and her biack grass Wa ; rr I sat in the higher and higher. till I was little girl has “nce worn ermine ASK my mother to make me a little white cloud sailing. sailing, ber. isn't it? : : ‘ them. but the girl next to Me: ‘,}) home-made muff and who was so. PBPBPP PPP PAP» Pl” Pre PLL a oe AP - THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST “By Ali Michaelis = i a a Or and are strong. who stand, dry-eyed, and see their fond hopes £0. who do not Moan when searred by cruel wrong. who. ask no quarter and .who fear no foe. They know. as all men know. that joy ia sweet, they know the bilas of beauty and of youth, and yet they have not flinched before de- feat nor failed to barter happiness for truth. The bravé are thése whom, often. men acclaim, or, often, men pase by and never know: but heedless of the garish ziow of fame, serene, on their ap- pointed way they go. The brave have fought that Earth might grow more fair. the brave have died, un- touched by giory’s gleams; the brave form that vast caravan who dare their all to shape life nearer to their dreama. There ie no man who has not some interesting associations with T HE brave are those who suffer ‘particular scenes, or airs, or books, and who does not feel their beauty or sublimity enhanced to him by such connections —Alison., Piven virtue ls more fai> when # : , ; : that ae soon as I got home | would blue sky wae blue and there was qa *®n4 sep what if is you first remem- | appeare in a beautiful person.— ’ Virgil. mane ————————————— coat of green, with a row of gold i Il rushed in the air like a bird —— buttons up and down the front and my heart sang—and vet 1 was | For years after that I thought of filled with a kind of delicious fear. the green field“and the golden too. dandéilions wheftever they gang The third thing I remember is some hymn about the “better land” the time I saw my mothér coming in church, atid When my grand- into the gaie With a package in her father leaned his white head back arms—and when [. got close to her ™ summer afternoons and watched T saw that the trcksgre was a long | the thundér clouds up in the west, box, and when I 1%ked her what, MAin 3219 — “ pw" — NO ROUGH RED HANDS 3-Minute Dishwasher 689 Arcade Bldg. a ee ee | STIX, BAER & FULLER _-s pe ae kl dealt s- 2 , , NOIR ATOR DLE GF AA OE 88 ee Se thisieneh adh al Ah bs ta date Tee én le sete ARE A I RT Re EE LAID 8 TOI A 9 ee a oe 9 Bt i Figg Ce OE A. FY gy ela | Di Aaa, kD rumen niet” amg ty ib -* « ered St A Nate = 7 Om eer AO Se RO EI ee CM gy scteattinen sialissddiatahidiothdl oniainn tee on for an hour and a half. Add two ‘ Ounces of well-washed rice and featuting dresses | cook for fifteen minutes more, then only in-the following colors: Rede add siiced fresh tomatoes over the of varying shades from poppy to/|top and dust with a little more salt, geranium and old red; blues. in Pepper and a few grains of sugar, ashy tones, old blues, cornflower, cover and cook for half an hour | flag and light navy. ‘Honger, then serve. “SUPER WOO clude seal, natural moleskin and ‘ ‘ ‘ Susiiki. Ermine, of course, is most used for evening wear. + 2 2 / GRAND-LEADER One shop is . e* 7 ? - r OO ALGO LAE LL DLE LGN LEN AO NAN TOT Nt Alaa ie lt Tal il sahara one, bite i it Pi wy eee 4 bs a P+ ee a — —_ = ee a nn ~ : 15 ## Menot anticipate trouble. or Gloves with decorative cuffs are Me about what may never hap- | anarter than ever. They are es- line tory =(( }) eep in the sunlight.--Frange | pecially effective “with strictly ta lored frocks. aX Burgess —— my Skunk. “Why couldn't fish get away? What madé stick to that arm that §£ touched it?” “Buckers,” replied Graywi | . “Little suckers. Those arms,# feet, or whatever you want tom | them, are covered with little ers on the under side. Once fim touch anything, they certain : get hold of it. That little didn’t have a chance ia? world.” ; “I guess it is a good thing | Stands in the “tees Basement Unused 5 See [Fw replied “there are gome so big that ever wrapped one of those around you. you wouldn't a chance in the world. But! ‘of those big ones live around! ‘Why, if one of them should hold of you, it could pull youg® the water just as easily ass and fellow down there caught fish. | fish.’’ little! Reddy stared down into the! other ter, “I don’t like the looks o it; him,” said he. ‘I don’t like ‘w it wriggly arms. And I dont# , and the way he stares. And I ‘ = = =~ Ne Someone Wants 4A To Buy y ; It. mm y When the family lived down on California Avenue and did their own laundry work this washing machine, one of the best makes on the market, did the washings—ef- back like the way he swims back ; ficiently! |instead of swimming forward | — . re es saree” - Then these people moved into an apartment. === Atthat Graywing launched my ‘out. “What difference does Mae make to you, Reddy?" he @ “It doesn’t make any diff but I don't like it just the The washing machine was taken with them. But their mode of living was changed—their laundering was sent out. ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock / [| / : : rater. | 4 “mix TePlied Reddy. “And I dont) ; need | the him, becaust T hine now stands—unused. . pen age ge a | ee and Continues Throughout the Week or bones or any shell.” ? Yes, it can be sold through the Rost-Dispatch For Sale “Well, he has,’ replied & elish Wing. “He has a sort of shell! | side, instead of outside.” aves) “If it's inside, it must be Domgy sess exclaimed Reddy. a the “There's no must about st, "2 fish |torted Graywing. ‘“‘It isn't ‘it is a sort of shell. He 40 look it, but he belongs to the omumins. ECAUSE we have striven to serve you better and better as the years went by, you have rewarded our efforts with your liberal patronage which has builded the small store of 34 years ago — into the great institution that ex’sts today. On this, our 34th Anni- versary, we express our gratitude by presenting a festival of extraor- dinary values in which thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable Anything of value can be quickly _|lusks. You know, the clame® nu , vet alli ces ce-aaneahe a By calling MAin 1111 and placing the order with the merchandise will be distributed among our patrons at prices so low | ers are all m S. 2 - " . lew . oer |fellow down there is relate’ Post-Dispatch the message will be presented to readers as to be positively amazing. of them in a Way.” f a “Huh! He doesn't look # salt claimed Reddy, staring dow8 © —— | the water. (Coprright. 18°26 > alt | ing, Pineapple Brown ' Put two large cupfuls of ® | Well-seasohed\ beef stock i” ‘saucepan and heat it. Make @ ' paste of browned flour, 4& ilablespoonful cooked in 4 spoonful of butter. Stir uns* ‘as Cold honey and perfectly ™ Add a cupful of finely-® fresh pineapple, or three-G& of a cupful of the canned | : fruit. This sauce is excelle si Steak, or with broiled or ™ | : ‘n more than 200.000 St. Louis homes who are watching _ these offers in the Post-Dispatch Classified FOR SALE Columns Our affiliation with 17 leading stores in other cities. affords vast buying facilities in all the principal world- markets—and these facilities, as well as those of our own organization, have been ut’ lized to the fullest extent in obtaining extraordinary values for this occasion. ana Watch Our Newspaper Advertisements Sunday and Throughout the Week

Page 16

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Aen : ar I oe ee saison athe : . so Japan cmmitecsirgn eee : : : e~ > mg ; ¥ = 7 a --- ———— y ~ee . » z PAGE 16 GOLF—IT’S A LOT OF WIND Be Sure to Read t EE VY GUBATS - a ; ‘ 4 4 “/ ae SATURDAY You ; 3 a ie = * 8 & Pa md i = : ; ae. ae A a NOW FELLOWS WELL ALL ti} j MEGYT AT MY CivLs tee! A-Bo: j JACK WT™ -_* % PLAY FOLLOWING SATURDAY A Few mUTES tAtex | A LITTte LATEoR- MORNING eee F yy Rance MERE, ge Pt. ; HELLO Jace - TeeS 45) HEtLOo JAcK-| NEVER MIND - — “ard — ‘R Co RSE ; . ~— : . ** MAS . ee A | | hd eee eee rm awe sonar U oo oe ee | | Tuts ts Jim- | 1 Know “MAT I Y Ace Snag pee cates soe | ae ee —— ae ! ) YY Gore | * nor / LE To MAKe THAT) | ABLE To PLA ' : ¢ ~ © on DATE Topar- | | ToDay-- ve GoT To | To SAY -- ITS THE WANT / ~ _In This Sectie ict BE THere) 1 ™ WILD | ‘THE GOT Aa) IMEORTANT | ' RUN Down To A Fs, Geir | Coot: DGE ALL RIGHT | Brew we Le \ attics / FREO o JIiPA Te~ AND TICK i. \ AND t wal ur Some SOor : MAKE A TwO7 THE FART f , | SOME OF IT} A _ ; ew SG ane Sie VOL. 79. Ne. 3. FRMANY AND DANCE BEGIN To PLAY AT THis Ci.vs { HUT Hi atl WD AN ff DISCUSSION Ot ~ OP Ea oe ne ~ ~ ‘ %. > neh SR eR TIE lee gk Rees Rs i bo i : ; ; a - ‘ - 2 . avwe dt or an ’ renee eae er en . ‘ . a NEES tA Fes 3 as yf PENS ee * PS a Smead ye yc a : 5 a TS se : , £F, ee Eee ae Be Oe TALS Dag digg cipaiaaiagh oo: Wigs Pipes PEACE. POLICY i J - . oe ¥ ee 5 | QEaL: ~ -: a a ~ “T 30 “OU age ee | WA-ate: 1 wm enige te Aan ig OO : MAGGIE - i wANT YOu " epee : To s Ts ~ ~ 3 z - * —eees el I if the Cards are nosed eut tt wil ceeds | Considered. ener -— — > » _ ~ =e ne es we a iZau aa Se r oters -2e~ eRe ne = > re “Brooks Compietes Job of Tack - EXNEVA. Switzeriand Sept it : : - oe - § 3 + - J : : And has sufficient in the tank Im tired and I want to go} ch See : ‘ . ‘ : i a broad Franco 7 / = - — —— : . , : ; . r ; ~ — - } + a i =. me : ’ : : ° ' ¢ 7 on rob F To last to Pennantville to bed sanding not On ? he pate : +7 a a . po . existing ete “ . = * 7S & —_ * sce ~ ~ = e With three mea on and two 3 rs out While we are verry fond of Cr And send him our regards try That trick upon the Cards I see Dupont of powder fame Has bought a 3-rear-old. One hundred thousand for same It cost him, we «are told. stiff For horse flesh in the bad. And it would worry Dupont if The Satrap proved a dud aa koa AN Papi Be tn ke ta ee ee he ‘ ¢ 5 - f RAH! RAH: When Jack Dempser puts : sar a of NI ath eReR 7 wy ne “ 5 ri Team. SS ~ oan anditiaeemtanaee-aaneseee z Shite pine ? Which made the Dodgers sick We hope be chokes if he should eumenen Memorial Perk Fe- | THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND HIS UKE CAPTAIN JOHNNY ~~ The purchase price was avw¥fu! | headgear on he looks like he was “Charch oie t Odcai |) | traiming en the varsit; football Memey to Hire Pastor.” ; However, for the nonce Jack will confine himeelf to the gentle art of boxing and let Red Grance men ae Bea B "y > were begu BSO “ae as «4 whole. = : . = ‘pelic’es - aa » o wa eo nl - 7uslaA i — Tz =e mann And it west right te my bead ak cna Sa Cy Williams swung his stick I'm always singing those lines German Foreign Secretary _ asia oboe eco a acto th: 6. ap —4 Foreign Minister And gave the pill a four-base 7. eae Reiteein: Mini u. Briand. Fereign - Stas et I don't believe im sigt ek =. eth the knowtl@dge of bet ilies tte oo. aaister Cop. Wont you Kindly | CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG 4@sten “hamberiatc. Gree + Vanderveide of Bal in afa And show me the way to go home? | - Ths .« tge heginning of tha em ment ef pledges made Py tim man and French Statesmen be League Assem oly yesterday ths would strive leyaily to reac! accord It is understood ‘hat qroed Ene aiscussed *oday It ts learne German sources that Db mann troached ‘the matte to the German heart. same ssp icegaccy. al . LISTER, RARUNG! wire) sx )| ~, wait ) L¢ tm Ho As “ — LO — gone ha! ae i str os a . BOUUBING RATERIAL so CI OPPOSIGE YOU SHE SAIB, “THEY WAAST ME TO Cartraian JOHAIA) =a a Th . ‘ ‘ " me Sos roe FACE TO FACE . WITH GREAT DAAGER F »orn cuckooa. pa } e man on the sandbox says {ft Fe OUGHT sso wr, i , = ees : : b OA THE pe. ~——s YOu DEUCE -ALL SO ROBERT SAIL, SIF YOU MAasy SAIB, © WE ARe “Upshaw, Dry Lecturer Beaten in 5 - should be reduced from Pts 33.900. second, the evaecus It's all up with Upshaw " “is t a ; nelle 2 oonccith —- je ef three watering place Besides inflicting us with the nuke 4 © SAVE EACH Cor feurnach Langenechwalbach an mahr- third. rendering atl o ion “tavisibie.” +» Ly? a tec om _ ’ 0S S14 V4li4os 2re Dever , - KIASGS ey ote aya. - TREY LAUG i rr SAIS, “WHO EVER HEARES oe 4 tn the proposed understand WAILOR'S WEARING Vests 1 geet © “boris of a= accords SUT THEY DIBAYT KNOW) ~~ | 7 UlMOSS INeV are RADZINE somett a ; pee, t > ° .% = - . } mkO OLOWIRE im your last cent for —— * es E3 a pocketbook. + = _ = . La te: pore: : nS . Peer sus sh .eecr * >arnk ' — es by ' uUBcer B-£o i27)os >t \ 228 _ ~ ~_ > *» > - - = — = - : - aa. SK years visidie sup- =. ee er ramifications y # . -* | . i = ; Puy Of Ol xi = ind a wa - ; Aer a lomg conversation wit : Briand I’ Streeemenn con rs el | eth Sir Agsten Chamibet and put the British statesma tench with the details of & aco GerTan eomwersat tem ‘i will be centinwed next wee Formally Withdraws Free | “Spunky” Edwards’ Great Chemical Discovery—By Fontaine Fox SPunKY EDWARDS WonT SELL THE FORMULA “ THAT TERRIBLE SMELLING MIXTURE HE C BeT iT HAS A COMMERCIAL VALUE JUST THE SAME 4 _*agrue The comoarucica Tare’? ‘hat Spain hed tee mn c®edtence ‘to im pers resignation is dated Gan Se - personally to Sir Ee Serr 4 San res ev tjerneral 9 m League br the Spanier Consu Geneny f, fT. £20" la° ed Pres anrcencte AO 1... FU CF THe ili ~~ Do SR swe Uapom sacs 25 WwW Pa > -_ > "rhe —™ 2 a, fe we MALL? HE € ; "INSURMOUA TB BLE he *‘ ‘hat Spain had definitel oGei ‘co resign from the Leagu Mations: that the resign ot Seen agreed gpen at a Cabine Sci amd that 2 aote bad beet ; + for @ispetch te Genera. Poe not glides orer the reaeas ‘he resignation. tut the Spam “presen ative had made # per 7 “ear -that the cause of ti =Craws! was failere te obtain i : a a md - mre a? = $s J ' ' : » So at € | ; A aa ore>¢ Srain arftentiv ote Se of great advantage te t ee of Nations” ToCc oeten the act. «are "av'ng the League of Ma ‘" obedience te tmperatie - Spam desires to express th Tieh that the high Meni Siversa: peace for which — “=e foanded end whée —_ "Stry has bitherte se ear UES OT