St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1926

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COMIC PAGEL FF ee en | , eee aaae ar iA Comfortable Room Home s: : ‘ee it m g th lar lis f Es SEPTEMBER 17, 199¢ ip | oer. DISP. TC H ‘Room and ‘Deak Ofters! : 7 FI NAN CIAL : BY coe Reet Feisty ed, ene Adrertoements ares * | jaa ’ " ; wae 2.003, mor th Mipers COMBINED! Main Mil. T ° ‘ . a ED a Oo N ~ = Lhe Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a. Bond and Curb Tables Complete COONT | OL. 79, NK NO. I l. ST. LOUI SAT ITRDAY EV + magn 8 ———SS——————————————— SD S, URDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS eR ten ee eee — suceanesenediine: - EN tr CARDINALS TAKE FIRST, 7-3 wet NOT SE ME UNTIL MORROW - Innings}. 2D GAME PHILS Z, CARDS 2 (ws: SS meed he wi!) place the to Cancel the direct primery of nomina office before voters.‘ in the — election. ,-rown's Statement followed his {pt of Petitions bearing a suff!. t number of signatures, mt the Question te paced before Yoters of the An appeal! the Supreme Cozy rt is the onlv ree of those whe eppose th: mOvement, tirown said. = es asking } el 49 1 nd Piyer Drops in Parachute. a Other Lands« Machine. Asser ated F res. HONOLY Lt. Sept 18.—-Two 0 States Army airplanes col- 900 feet above Lukefield “injury to the aviators, ves- } ut. Charies C Williatns lea ped bie machine and drifted to *'} a Parachute. The airplane nd. Although his plane was damaged. Lieut Harry C "att landed with it pro- |. ting candidates | are five notebes on his gun, all acquired within the last two years. The youthful slayer | says he killed only in self- | defense. - Lovers Keep Agreement to Die> COLLIDE, MEN ESCAPE: After a Year—Their romance | outside the law, the prosperous business man persuaded the gir] to join him in seeking in the next world the happiness | i they could not have in this. ‘| Feud Slayer, Now 50, Takes | Young Bride—Curt Jett, once | of ‘Bloody Breathitt,’’ has be- come ev vangelist and store- keeper since his release from Recentiv he ae prison. married a. ive vear-old girl. | | Tracking Down the Malarial | Mosquito—A Briton and an’ Italian, working great distances apart, solved that medical mystery. Their inge nious ex-— periments are told in the new installment of ‘* Microbe | Hunters.’’ \ olver Gi e j,| the .ghe had borrowed a revolver from asked Carter the Park ave- Hoagland and had Diviney, a tenant in nue house, to clean and oil it for her. Arrested by Ruse! Police last night traced Mrs. Adl- finger to the home of a ‘sister in East St. Louis and told the sister | they. wished to question the fugt- tive because they suspected her , hushand. from whom she is sep- | arated. had killed Hoagland in a jealous rage. So her sister took Mrs. Adlfinger to police headquar- ters in East St Louis, and there she was arrested, charged with murder. She unemotionally admit- ted she had killed Hoagland, say- ing she did so In self-defenge. She 1ted how she had gone to turn Hoagiand’s re- id that ke had been Ther visited a while and etorv ran. at- her. She took bureau and did not know rel: the house to re nd four drinking then Hoagland, her tempted to attack revolver from a ' fired at him. She how many shots. 690,000 and is the capital of | y of. Seen | she did little motoring. i "| SEEKS TO ESCAPE ‘GRIND AF , Province. TRADE COMMISION PLANS T0 FIGHT “WILDCAT’. ADVERTISING | Prepares Campaign Against lishers Who Print Fraudulent Advertisements. By the Aesociated Press ATLANTIC CTFZ, N. J., Sept. 18. Commissioner Humphrey told the robbed of hundreds of millions dollars through fake advertise- | ments, He asserted the on'y way to era- dicate the evil was to proceed di- rectly against the publisher. He | Pub- | a search for peace and quiet, themselves | from “the eternal. grind of Ameri- | Portland CIVILIZATION’ IN SOUTH SEAS. —_—_-_ ene. ee By the Associzted Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. and nan aftempt to free ca’s citilization.” Paul Handloss, |—The Federal -Trade Commission his wife and their four children {is preparing a drastic campaign | and Leroy Rappe, 17 years old, are | ‘against newspapers and periodicals | dropping down the Columbia River | ‘that print fraudulent advertising, |to the sea today in their 40-foot Nationa) Petroleum Association in| ti in the South Seas. ‘convention here yesterday. He said the public annually was) of | sailboat, Pearl H, bound for Tahi- They left; yesterday with months” provisions on board. In a haven of the Southern Paci- Handloss says he will continue | and | fie, | his studies of art | begun in Germany. , “There we can settle down,” he sald. “There we can think. I can ‘emphasized that most newspapers study once more my art and litera- ‘and magazines were free ‘such advertising. from ture. and once more I can be a free man.” 18.—In | two | literature, EXPOSITION TO BE CONTINUED play, WEEK TO PREVENT ANY LOSSES: Or ere Prices Not Changed, but Show Will Be Cut to Sham Rattle, Free of Charge. The Greater St. Louis Exposition will be continued another week. It originally had been planned to close tomorrow night, but the de- ‘sire of the Chamber of Commerce to make sure that the project Night | ‘would lose no money and possibly | make a profit. led to a decision to | continue. Admission prices to the grounds d. DVURIAAG : THE. & teen men have been killed by Mex- ; r ease 10 “ o + (2 Saebes a Sunday afternoon. kk se we: | rent of 2,100,000 volts was reached, | their return to Washington Pome | : . — _s Gro fm: C ecucitacak waka tah ee , | Southw orth who made a good ~~ MACHIA) eh 1 $a. Meseereee oe i... Ol. a _ not g0/a ribbon of flame shot between the | their vacation ff tha Apiroatach to th : . My catch near the center field wall. ‘ ATS © E eee perenne, wendits who , a. im 74 7 “eet | ito investigate the shooting or vol- | electrodes. Motoring six miles trom: Whit . HEAW ins NT MIAN. ° : 2 cag: ae ep See Se Cee Nixon struck out. TWO RUNS. SPAT “TRE BULLETS, fmadbed Jacob Rosenthal of Wood-| 6 a. m........ 73 2 p. m......1:90|unteer any-information to police | After making. three tests, the) Pine Camp, which was for pos [zame of ts deahtas me 4 "sae SEVENTH INNING. * nf ss . i Mie Seeco oases ene ie y 5 Rosenthal’s son-in-law. as hav- ness, probably fel. pany Sp Ee nvestigation was delayed | phia to Washington. The weather | ports to the offices here of the! Cincinnati and the Cardinals could | trying to sacrifice, bunted fet! bit been with the bandit party that lowed by local haar matating ig by failure of the, BROADCASTING OF TITLE BOUT was clear and cool for the ride; Western Union Telegraph Co. said-| make a clean sweep of the six! twice. He then forced ,Toporcer, ! Sunday robbed the members thunderstorms to- pee ‘ont : a that something | through the mountains. |The company is in partial toucM games here by taking the final, Friberg to Sand, Flowers reaching “= Rosenthal's: automodile night or tomor- pers aoe potest Sund: si in the Park Sesqui-Director Says Rickard Can’t. With them as passengers were with Miami Beach through one Ca-)| Hornsby and his men would be 2% \third. Douthit sent a. sacrifice fiy itty and took him away into the ne waren por- | Reard en Seep Newspapers From Broad. | Btuce ‘Barton of New York, the bie: line via Punta Ross sid: Mey] bomen shiek ar. the Reda Oth cee scoring the tying r untains, were shot last night tion and by to) Today on Shots Fired. | casting Wire Returns. writer, and Mrs. Barton, who were) West. ‘only six games remaining on the one ban jeans on wiaee, : men an aitempt to rescue the~ morrow in south Tay agg —- ree ale cant! By the Associated Prees. guests at the camp over night; the! The cable office reported Miam1| gt. Louis schedule and seven on the | be gg on SS comemiabies } } made, it is announced. portion; consider- | Sout eventh PHILADELP newspaper correspondents who/Beach was under “three feet of | ally strest. Fi LPHIA, Sept. 18. — ; | Reds’ list. é , F These three had confessed. They | ably cooler to- [pecan agar xc pai South The Newspapers of the country have reported events at the sum-' water” and that “six feet of water”, This would give Hornbsy's slug- | 100,000 PUPILS ae. , ; re a taken under military | morrow. | ciisne Srutien a a nceent and | will not be restrained from broad-| ™®& White House, and the Secret | was running over the Miami-Miami | gers a comamnding lead. ARE “PULL IN ” ort — Mexico City to Huit- | 7 Illinois Increas- | ean cope ow they had | casting the details of the Demsey- Grericn yee. a The sscene Same: | G FOR : ‘ og oly xamined " the scene | ing cloudiness, Froagiand oie tia ei ig with | Tunzey fight they receive over The White House collies, Prud- | Electric light and telephone | FIRST INNING. CARDINALS TO WIN oon . apine. A statement is- | probably followed | eta sprecliicem : n a woman | their wires from the ringside, B.| ¢mce Prim and Rob Roy, which | wires were reported down and the; CARDINALS — Sand threw adel " "eh 7 pone says a party | by thunderstorms in north portion | comenetiel as Mrs. Adifinger | 1, Austin, director-general of the| have enjoyed life in the mountains telegraph company’s men weet iso- | Douthit. Southworth lined to! | + ig a ae gr — ae ee ee eeorrew oe ny wast my - Sesqui-centennial Exposition, said | 8 Much as their distinguished mas- lated in their office with water) Carlson. Hornsby was called out. Elementary School Principals ‘ ‘a r= THER. - yt ere creas’ - reacue them. fair in south portion tonight, fol- re P an expressman, she today. ter and mistress, occupied special sweeping through the streets. “Nvjon strikes. NO RUNS. T. legraph Hornsby AND KEEP Bkiioa ne ensuing fight they were | lowed by local thunderstorms to- kk ai mae Tex Rickard, promotor of the! quarters in the presidential car. communication was available be- PHILLIES — Alexander sonnet | S ; at ? AWAY FROM . 3 The itd “aictinin a i | morrow or tomorrow night, cooler poy pine Bsa ms we the ma-/| bout in the Sesqui-centennial sta- The presidential special consist- | tween the Beach and Miami proper.!oyt Sand. Williams grounded to : Philadelphia Tar Ane | . cain “a n rom po- tonight in northwest portion, ron- Poona ‘ re “ h er to the} dium next Thursday night. said. 'ed of a baggage car, two parlor | By the Associated _Press. |, Bottomley. Mokan flied to Douthit. . The St. IT os aie at ne three | siderably cooler tomorrow in west hapten ee cya minutes later, the! yesterday, that the broadcasting | cars, a club car, diner and obser- | ATLANTA, ae: Sept. 18.—-Re- | NO RUNS. 1e St. Louls Elementary Schoot t night Om : Kit 4 sacin a caer: mag ‘and i Ho ea” cake, two shots; rights would be leased and that, | vation car /Ports to the telegraph companies SECOXD INNING Principals’ Association, at a month- : rht ere killed during the S 6:05 : i agian not reappear.; if news : | 2 Sunset 6-0! ’ ne (to- | | if newspapers broadcast the fight Silent on Political Affairs. ‘in Atlanta today said that the, CARDINALS—Bottomiley po 1 ly meeting in the Board of Ed . is tebereretad hare as a, eu. | unset, > Pp. m.; sunrise | Mee Séiiaer hurvied Ore h ; “ y poppec | uca feee ~“" morrow), 5:46 a. : m the’ from their own sources, it would Although he spent the first two | Florida storm was in a triangular | to Attreau. Bell si . oa manner of announcing | shiiites a ee 093 feet. house, este page by another! constitute an infringement. or three reais ot his vacation rest- | area roughly between Fort Pierce, | Hafey nit into aye os an See vena’ dntaeeun Nine nappa execution. e erangitay o-ieg samen _—— sae | man, and walked up the street. Austin said he saw no possible! ing and adjusting himself to the | Okeechobee and Key Largo and! Wrightstone to Friberg to Attreau. | Manager Hornaby of the St. Louis ond — are still scouring | a ae | No one went to Hoagland’s srooms Way in which Rickard could prevent; new environment, the remainder of | winds in some parts were blowing | NO RUNS. | Cardinals Pla ing in Philadel hia: mmitted Ree a the crime W25| west Week's Weather Outlook. ‘on the third floor to see what had. broadcasting and added that, if the | Mr. Coolidge’s sojourn in the Adi- | ‘between 80 and 100 miles an hour. | Eder ms rehome threw out Nix- | ence Ear 2 ome an 90 ~~ puna fp enon to round | Re thie Anaad Prem paeppened to him and why the promoter attempted to do so, the | rondacks was ordered much as .All wires to Miami and vicinity Wrightstone flied to South- ischoo!l poster we are esteuéis Sih teply fo a “it pa _| CHICAGO, Sept. .18.—Weather fan ere fired. Shortly after eens mn officials would! though he had been in Washing- | were down. , worth. Wilson out, Alexander t©|in their behalf and ours aun : ote sent | . ; " |noon Tuesday a tenant in the house! not permit it. t M uests went to White | : | Bottomley. NO RUNS r a8 the Ameri > cay ‘ ‘outlook for the week beginning — eR ning any & By the Associated ~ Press SN: ‘lations and be , ‘a ov merican. embasn seb eel cook piossd aed ing | m |missec Hoagland, went upstairs 91 | Pine Camp, and still more visitors!) NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—The THIRD INNING. eens aaa Bree pte Cain te ole sived nar ne uy Mey nis Bets” alien Se lininre and found the body. AMERICANS IN BESIEGED called at the executive office. He vies chief of the Western Union| CARDINALS “arrell doubled | + ulting’ Sor you,” : / : s at the Mex- . = eo re . . — | Fee in authorities have been doing |tively cool most of week. with frosts Then neighbors began to — CHINESE CITY FACE STARVATION | conferred with several members of | Telegraph Co. here was informc4’ | ‘down the left- field line. Thevenow | ene | telezram wie aleesd ae E will continue to do ‘everything ie marth portion: occasional show- and a were able to st | his Cabinet, Senators, Representa- ‘today that the roof of the Miam} | was called out on Strikes. \AleX-| George L. Sawkins president, and : : og (escheat. Aegpeeson a > tre Mrs kesmen for the Western Union office was collaps- | ander singled to left, scoring O'Far- wer val ‘ 2 “LA ble to punish the murderers | ers. the trail of Mrs Adifinger. Complete Blockade of tives, diplomats, spo W. FE, Wilcox, se f oe, nD oF parmed men in the Ne ge A Saw Woman Depart Hupeh Province Cigna, ee | farmers and business men who rep- ing and 6 feet of water had risen | rell. Douthit popped to Friberg. | TeOK, OOCTONNET: AT on ee Sona ' nthal was killed are likely to iff is Ne ames aan een Although neighbors: said they did fected by Cocdaneee. j resented many lines of industry. in the building. demoralizing such | Southw orth forced, Aiexancer, Sand | REGINALD VANDERBILT ESTATE nk THAT & THE ae ett trom the { LANDED YOu tes, a8 a recent law forbids | 2 day, they did see Mrs. Adlfinger SHANGHAI, Sept. 18.—Twenty- ete seine — oe devia by ~ 7. os nae is eaten te sien o In UFFICIENT T0 PAY DEBT Y&a RS AG 4 . Carrying of arms. | Post-Dispatch leaving the Park avenue house. She one Americans, held virtually as: ati Aap on Fe C @ ie aa om ae a en aa 2 ribe C } ‘pe ni ed a Condition Revealed in Filing of Ne the bandits. killed last | was known by a characteristic limp | prisoners, are threatened with star- | and returns to the Capitol with a | paralyzed. he ssid. A 10 i ee ee right, | Routi Peti t confessed that thev were || Calamity Jane Again Walks the and by the fact that when she/vation as a resuit of the seige of = of ton tnpartad by. oun ont | gale was sets Se gig ath a acne, le wea ge Riera “gpa — / bers of the gang that kidnaped | | Streets of Deadwood—The fa- | wen: to visit Hoagland she always the cit yof Wuchang ap the ‘hee wind during his almost daily fish- py the Associated Prese. after it bounged off the wall and Bs oe, perpen es Court. . thal, they said other wiacten | mous woman scout and gun /| wore her best dress, a dark blue ‘Cantonese forces : ing trips on Osgood Lake or in WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — The. his throw to Hornsby nailed Carl- | wEWPOE od Press, of the band had sacinithasnd t fighter, who -was born in | silk. Moreover, the most minute | Failing to capture bes ehtel | tie more distant parts of the moun-/ Weather Bureau this afternoon is- | som at second. NO RUNS, Beeston dard Ba Lae erg iagmls. at am. j Missouri and loved Wiid Bill | | details of her relations with Hoag- | southerners have mae tains. sued the following storm warning: | FOURTH INNING. én ee . ° ) ‘A post mortem examination of || Hickok, is impersonated in ||| land “were at tongue’s end when ia program sr gtadina asics gets hhh Mrs. Coolidge has spent most of “Advisory 2 p. m. northeast storm! CARDINALS — Sand threw out nald C. Venserh a nthal revealed three knife | pageant of frontier days. | informers talked about the shoot- pe ogee and the northern p nati the summer in camp, where she warnings extended 4 p. m. wes’ Hornsby. Bottomley singled to os wd 9 — meet the expenses 8] nds and a pistol shot throuch | ‘Fi hting Icebergs With Fire— i ing. ‘which have been holding it against has enjoyed boating, bathing. of Mobile to mouth of Mississippi center, I. Bell popped to Priberg. | 4, nq Pe gies ct: ie ane, 3 forehead. % - The neighbors k , ‘attack. A co piete bi romps with the pet coffies and River. Hafey grounded to Friberg. NO!',. poy for the sues i a Pi xperiences of a scientific ex- fe neighbors knew she fre- attack. complete blockade of the} J ics, 44 . her - ures estate, the executor has revealed, oe a } suentiv quarreled wit! Hong] citv ha bee ffected Z : visits with her son, John, and 1 ‘Hurricane center neon over ©x- RUNS, one 5 x. TO 1 VOTE ON PRIMARIES pedition which used the power- | I puart ( vith oun.gland. ‘ as on effected and every mother, Mrs. Elmyra Goodhue et Tan gouthe F] Fo —— PHELLIES—8s ; ia = The condition of the Vanderbilt ‘ w TH ful substance, thermite, to & They knew she got drunk with him communication with the outside! ,, AB As oe aaa oe : “ reme moutnern eiderepns rt My- Fc ete ten ays o truck Out. | estate was disclosed | — ao | ; | Northamp Mass., both of whom | er t imushen shhh oe ae ang isclosed in the filing of . : ae ome : > knew « - " | Northampton, Mass., both o Oo ers reportin barometer 29.604, 52 Williams popped to Bottomley sal to C < hres k » the dangerous masses sometimes, They knew she wanted | closed. I E Pt one im « ' . , mace System to Be yr axe gu Te 3 : ) | spent several weeks at the summer jj} h. Hurricane will pass | right field. Mokan flied to Sodth- | y routine petition by James fF. on November Ballots of i¢e floating down from the him to sell his furniture and give Wuchang has a week's food sup- ‘ : miles north. arricane . magiahoguauis led to South. Deering of New York, exeeutor un- ne Sales , BPs eR a TecoeeRe oO : ‘ | White House. She also accompa- 9 the Gulf of Mexico this aft- | worth. NO RUNS. : . : the Associated Pro«« Aretie. her the money. They were aware ply. After that the only alternative | int der the wll with the Probate COLUMRI me Mees . that he had refused and she had ta famine is surrender. Wuchang | nied the President each Sunday to ernoon and continue to move west FIFTH INNING. Court at Portemseuth . a. gm 18 aig gocrgee mye alle? emg tried to sell the furniture, It was is one of the largest cities of China. | morning service at the First amas ‘northwestward for the present. CARDINALS -— O'Farrell flied Reginald Vanderbilt @ie@ tant ale hin 4 at: P — , ea p. Ss ‘s ‘ sd iy ‘enn ’ whic ‘own ha’ | to a oman f—There | neighborhood property, also, that It has a population of 500,000 to | sod po atongp ate gt a ager ty ers This is a very severe storm. br Nixon. sarees singled [0 /| September. When his will ‘was os om right. Alexander hit into a double) probated later in the month, eett- Soke

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HALL AND KIN PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN MURDER CASE >| Slain Pastor’s Widow Re- leased on $40,000 Bonds and Three Male Defend- | ants Are Locked Up. SCENE IN / COURT IS DRAMATIC ONE Accused Weed However, Denies Charge in Voice, Which, Although Low, Is Steady. # By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE, Sept. Frances Stevens Hall afternoon pleaded guilty yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Charles W-.' Parker and County Judge Frank L. | qleary in the Somerset the double charge of her husband, the Rev. 1922. Her answers of “Not guilty,” de- | livered in a low voice which could | not be heard beyond the first rows 18.—Mrs. | not) County | Courthouse in Somerville, N. J., to} murdering - Edward W. | Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, the | whight*of Sept, 14, of spectators, followed similar an-_ sewers by Henry Stevens, and her cousin, Jienry de la Bruyere Carpender, to | une changing expression 2 of “good na-, j}foned appeal from ‘tured surprise and answered calm-_ the same A few charges. minutes Jater. Mrs. Hall. her brothers, William and P. remaining seated, her brothers and | cousin filed slowly out of the court- | how room through the door leading to the underground passage that took | them back to the jail where they must remain pending the outcome of the trial, which Alexander Simpson, special prose- cutor, promised would be as early | a, he spoke her name, | | he lowered his voice and there was, 'a note of compassion discernible in his voice. @s possible. The reason Mrs. Hall did not ac- company her brothers and cousin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY ra. SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Soldier Swims Five Miles With 90-Pound Pack MINISTER WHO IS DEAD AY. WH i cial vail BEARDSTOWN FLOOD (ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK AMBRCE CHILDREN SAG AAO EN NG ge ; } pane more ‘ly and matter of factly as if he’ were answering a question as to old he was:, cent.” Henry Stevens and Car- ? Refore he spoke to the remain- State Senator | was because Senator Simpson in- | formed the Court that evidence in the possession of the State which was not disclosed before ‘the grand jury which returned the indict- ment, places Mra. Hall in a differ- ent position from her brothers and | cousin and that, therefore, he did | not oppose her release on bail. Senator Simpson view of Mrs. Hall's means that she be directed te give bail of $25,000. | oranda jury of the murder suggested, i[n | Senator Simpson. | guilty or not guilty?” on each of the two indictments, or $50,000. under $15,000 ball since July 30 two days after her arrest midnight at her home in Brunswick. Defense around counsel opposed the fixed Mrs. Hall’s bail at $20,000 on each indictment. Bonds were quick- ly executed. Mewsa at the turn events head taken, emiled times quite animated .in sharp con- trast to her death-like pallor and evident nervous tension when she entered the courtroom. The scene in the courtroom late yesterday afternoon. just hefore frequently and seemed at | She has been at liberty | New | ‘ | that $50,000 figure and Justice Parker | and at the time of entranse of Mrs«. | Hall and her kinsmen exceeded in 'any of the three dramatic qualities any one of the eessions before Judge Cleary a few weeks ago. Amid a sudden hush the door | leading to the jail passage opened | and the bulky form of Sheriff Tun- nmison loomed in the opening. Right behind him, accompanied by Tim- othy N. assuring hand on her arm. Mrs. Hall, dressed entirely in black, except for a gray squirrel collar on her coat of black broadcioth. The other defendants followed Mrs. Hall sat, speaking to no one. but staring straight ahead at one's of the lighted globes flanking the. Judges’ bench. Her back was to reporters and the spectators. and nothing could be seen Pfeiffer, who kept a re-| came | of her ex-,| ing defendant, Mrs. Hall, “Mrs. Hall, nor R. 14, 1922. guilty 7"’ | Her yoice, though low, was steady. “You are also accused by the of the | Hall,” continued “Do you, plead | Rev. Edward Answers “Not Guilty” Second Time. “Not guilty,”’ came the answer a +; second time, and Senator Simpson turned away in apparent relief. An awkward pause ensued and Justice Parker finally sonnet “That was all” with an quiring lift of his eyebrows. Senator Simpson was the first to answer the question. “That is all,” he agreed, “unless | there is some application for ba‘l | | for Mrs. Hall.” “I plead inno-, ‘ator. who is in a hospital with an, pender then made formal pleas of /mot guilty. Senator | Simpson moved a little closer, and | “Mrs. Hall,” | i } i | | By the Associated Press. ERGT. DEE KONDOR, veteran of the late war, attempted this unidentified man. week to swim across the narrows from Fort Hamilton to Fort Wadsworth, New York Bay, but failed in the effort after being flood waters when the rainstorm He carried the full army pack and Spring-|swelled Dry Creek to overflowing. in the water for two hours. field rifle, a total of 90 pounds in weight. and battling heavy tides, he was compe \was taken from the water ina shape + enesesneeaaien. poeta ‘|i brunt of the —Internationa! Photo. After covering five miles, WIFE TO SPEAK FOR BRENNAN IM ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP FIGHT a Radio No Substitute for Platform, So She Will Take Stump She Announces. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The radio with the old-fash- the political platform, Mrs. George E. Brennan believes: therefore, she is going to stump the State for her husband, the Democratic nominee.for Sen- 'eannot compete injured knee. Brennan. whose main fight has. been against the Volstead law, is recuperating from an operation following a fall at Nokomis, IIL. Mrs. Brennan has made arrange- ments to join a flying squadron of speakers to be sent from the Her firs bom 28 with Mayor Dever of Chicago, and Thomas F. Donovan, chairman weeks of the campaign. of the Democratic State Commit-. i “Not guilty,” answered Mrs. Hall>| '¢*- Smith. Brennan's Re- who has made Frank L. publican opponent, no pronouncement yet on the wet | confer- | fand dry issue, its holding ence here with Cook County lead- ers. The county Republican con- vention has been set for Sept. 24, and at that time, the Chicago Trib- une says, an anti-Volstead plank will be inserted in the county plat- | ‘are inflexibly opposed. pressed in other labor quarters are) form. "GARAWAY GRAVE DESECRATION CHARGE STIRS LEGION IN PARIS ‘Regarded as Preposterous as Ceme- | | teries in France Are Under American Supervision. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The Paris | Those in the courtroom thrilled | Post of the American Legion, num- | again as they gathered from the. special prosecutor's tone that he would rather Mrs. Hall did have to go through the under- | ground passage te the jail with her brothers and cousin. Nothing was said about bail for | men defendants. by either the prosecution, defense. | or the court. Mrs. Minna Clarke, former mem- ber of Dr. Hall’s choir, who . was alleged by her cousin, Mrs. Mary Demarest, to have gone with Ralph the bushes at Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills prior to their murder, was ters in’ Somerville shortly after noon, griiled for several hours and later confronted by Mrs. Demar- est Whether she made any ad- Missions was not revealed by the police. ‘MERCHANT VANISHED WHEN CHIDED BY MIS WIFE Pression, but there was a rigid set. of her shoulders, which are nar-. row and sloping and an unwavering gaze straight ahead. Senator Clarence E. Case of éc-| fense counsel, quickly examined the indictments with Pfeiffer and Au- gustus C. Studer Jr.. another at- torney for the defense, and turned them to the clerk who handed them over to Senator Simp- eon. The latter crossed quickly in front of the defendants and in a moment snapped out the name “William Steven.” Senator Simpsen directly in- formed Willie that he had been arc- cused by the grand jury of mur- dering Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. “How do you plead, guilty or not guilty?” Willie continued to gaze with his ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ae srs PULITZER. re near snag: re. | claims i building at ‘and property at 4573-75 Chouteau | | Peete Daiig by ae Pulitzer Publishing | evard and Olfwe Street ‘Member Audit Bureau MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED i Ean. @ Associated Press ie exclusively titiea te the wse for republication of aii news dispatches credited to it or net other wise credited in this paper and airo the | leeal pewe published therein. All ation of special dispatches birein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ie ° sented ‘order. ‘express | exchange. or St. _Loulse ex ace Daily enly, S0¢ month. Sunday. copy. aT Se Rete 2 MAin 1111. of Cireulations.: | rights of | | yesterday. ito visit friends ite g Was On route to Seottadale. Woman Suing ‘Bankrupt for Dt- voree, Says She Disapproved His Business Methods, When Mrs. Rose Marcks chided her husband, Harry, bankrupt shoes. dealer, tics on and for his loose business tac- May 8, last, he disappeared has not been heard rom Since, she told Referee in Bank- ruptcy Coles yesterday. Marcks, who ts 27 years old, op- era'ed a shoe atore at 4905 Chou- eau avenue until May 8 when he disappeared and creditors, holding unsecured claims totaling $10.701, piaced the concern in bankruptcy. in addition there are secured of $4800 against him, and liens totaling $35,000 against 4005 Choutean avenite which he owned. A (trusa- tee’s saie of Marcks’ atocka of shoes was provisionally netted $6976 § for creditors. Mrs. Marshall Resting Fastly. By the Ageociated Presse INDIANAPOLI®, Ind., Sept. 18. not | ; ' ; : since the American dead are buri ad '{in military cemeteries, which ijunder the care of American super- Vv. M. Gersline and peeped through | brought to state police headquar- | the. avenue! ' | gemetery at Palermo. | Caraway | revamped version of the story by George Carter, former Governor. that | of that / was buried where he fell |property and his grave was ; short a | headstone. ‘bering more than a thousand ex- | service men living on the continent, | takes issue with Senator Caraway’s tatement that the graves of Amer- | jean soldiers in France have been | desecrated. These allegations have | been published in the Paris papers and the legion post has cabled the, Arkansas Senator asking for proof. | | Caraway’s statement is Pept here as preposterous, especially of the! it is a | told | One statement is explanation that. visors. of Hawaii, several Quentin Roosevelt's tombstone had been mutilated. The explanation incident was that Quentin on private years ago, fenced. A farm cart making ORLEANS’ WILL CUTS OFF WIFE ce ee “Widow of Exiled Pretender Not to Share in $750,000 Estate. LONDON, Sept. 18.—A clause | cutting his wife off from ail right | of the Duke of Orleans, pretender to the French throne, which was filed here from probate today. The roval exile is said to have left some £150.000 in property in England, where he spent much of his time. The will also states: “Tt is my wiah that remains, which cannot. be committed to earth in France, my beloved fa- therland, shall be buried at sea within sight of tHe coast of France.” The Duke of Orleans died at! Palermo, Sicily, last March and waa aucceeded in the pretendership by the Duke of Guise. The body buried in the my mortal Swediah Crown Prince Improving. | TOKIO, Sept. —Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow | waa confined to an Impertal Gov- of the former Vice President, underwent Dr. ©. ‘ing surgeon, said the eperatio a | ‘one of “seme sertousness.” 3 Marshall arrived here lS Bar Harber. Me. where she has been living with her mother since the death of her hus- band. who | ernment in operation here, wae | stomach trouble, reported resting comfortably late | ¢%Pecta to leave Tokio on Tuesday. O GENE iEVE . ember 19, 4. S. Steamer De G. Pfaff, attend. | after a summer | /apent at the home of Mrs. Thonras | Delivered by city carrier or eub-ot-toun | Walsh at She | Artz. ) —— Ee. * 49 to atee ee Palace yesterday. with ia improving and work they on a national | Brennan headquarters the last five e™ : the grand jury ac-| : cuses you of murdering Mrs. Elea-, speech will be at Quincy, Ill., Mills on the night of Sept... Are you guilty or not. ‘ald says today that -ment’s ‘the country’s ,; ment is nearing exhaustion, bring-. are - | labor discipline, un the entire realm of mn his estate is included tn the will | 18.—Crown Prince | Guatavuse Adolphus of Swedén who | mekes « ee Ste. FR | PREMIER BALDWIN'S OFFER BRINGS PEACE NO NEARER Miners’ Leaders Say His Proposi- tion Connotes Surrender to the Owners. Br the Aseociated Press. LONDON, Sept. I8. — There s slight prospect of peace re- sulting frem Premier Baldwin’s of- fer to the miners last night. H said that if they went back to might have their de- mands—a nationwide agreement— accepted in effect if not in word The Premier told the miners that the Government ¥y in obtaining what they were seek- ing if they would only admit econ- omic facts and return to the mines. He said he had endeavored to get the mine owners into a conference agreement covering | hours and wages but had failed. A. J. Cook, secretary for miners’ federation, after the Gov- ernment announcement, said that peace was no nearer than it was 20 weeks ago. The the Govern- abject sur- to the mine pay connotes render Dy the miners owners; that it runs counter to Chancellor of the Exchequer Churehili’s pledged word, and that it excludes the possibility of na- tional negotiations or a national agreement, being based on district settlements to which the miners considered equally discouraging. MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OF RUSSIA NEAR EXHAUSTION Economic Council Head Says That Drastic Conservation Steps Must Be Taken. MOSCOW, Sept. 18.—Viadimir Kuybusheff, who succeeded mM. Dzerzhinsky as head of the &u- preme Econgmic Council, warned all the Russian trusts, syndicates and other industries today that mechanical equip- | ing a serious threat to the nationai economy. . Insisting that in the absence of i new machinery from abroad, dras- | tic steps must be taken to conserve |the present dilapidated equipment, he said the ever-increasing cost of production, which was assuming | menacing proportions, must be 'combatted with the utmost energy. “This increase in the production,” he continued, “is due largely to irrational management of the national economy. a fail in lack of proper or- | ganization in ‘industry, and feeble execution of ) | t Ce f economy. urn accidentally marred tins the campaign ot e ; “The Government demands are far more radical lowering of oe cost of yen iction and over- head has heretofore , been achieved. ‘GIVEN OVATION AT BULL FIGHT MADR, 18.—One of the greatest receptions ever given a politician here was accorded to former Prime Minister Guerra, chief of Party, at a bull Aight yesterday Before the the fight the Portuguese Taviesa, de- livered a sp th to Senor Guerra, | offering him he bull's death. When he finish 12,090 persons stood in their seats. cheering mendousiy. The crowd expenses: han Sept. the + - a S.ar Be Tre a when he did, the ovation went on for 19 minutes or more. The event is causing much comment in politi- cal circles, as Senor broke with the dictator as well as | King Alfonso. Scads of power—loads of pep and © punch a plenry | The ORIGINAL Ne-Kaeck Meter Fuel lled to give up the effort and uld back them | the Laborite Her- | Views e@x-j Groves. cost of. Sanchez | Conservative | demanded | that the ex-Premier stand up and, | (;uerra had. ae . . ai = brs FUNERAL T a . iV eteran Presbytert PREST NOT REACHED CAUSED DELIBERATELY’ Reach | ‘“‘Memphian” Runs Into Open) of Switch Which Was Set 12 Minutes Earlier. ———— ‘Water Expected to ' Within Two Inches Top of Levee. OSE LIVES IN Died in Philadel AUTO ACCIDENTS ‘g = 3 wo Boys, S-and 7, Struck Funeral services ee on Streets, Die of Injuries ‘ By the Associated Press. BEARDSTOWN, IIL, Sept. 18—) The second deliberate wrecking |A tired force of 75 men who within a week of a St. Louis- William H. Clagett, the Illinois River from breaking’ os nt 3o°08 atin ir ’ curred last night a Cine in America Yar cd. through the levee gave over their, , pf . when Train No. 806 of the Frisco, | ties eee task to fresh workers this morning ee he ‘known as the Memphian, ran into) Philadelphia Thursday, @ it is expected that when the ysiver City, severely shaken up. Engineer Cur- | Poe CS The Rev. Henry > , |four times within two weeks by tor- ‘closed, it was announced from the | ty A while Beardstown watched the, hich stood at 22 feet | arvard, Ark. | 7 5 ran The erest of the flood ggesoe ee fo a peepee tomorrow at 3 p. m. af] Miss Marion Jaiey | way Presbyterian Churg : /highway and Cat 4s = rises to its full height, it ye Come star, who was a passenger, within an inch or two of frerflow- | | ing the barrier. ‘tis was bruised and Fireman Dav-, » the church wate a _ Running Backward Northwestern Iowa bore the; id at | ° D enport scalded. Both reside | Rey. David M Skilling @ff S Coal-Laden. Groves, who will Fails to Machine Until Too Late. ; | 2 Metropolitan Grand Opera) where the body will latest deluge in the Chaffee, Mo. eral sermon. Intern | has not yet passed Beardstown, and | was) from 1:30 p. m. |Midwest, which has been swept) Investigation so far has dis- Bellefontaine Cemetery. rains. The most recent! | rential ‘office of President Kurn of the = . | flood fatality was reported from | railroad, that a —__ crew Semact Phate. sane te aoa was + the = to _ Hen Fort } section late yesterday. An L1-year- | utes before the gaaseneer. train visi * Wednesday (old girl in a group of homeward-janq found the switch properly set. aoe oat — been Pe all Injuries suffered ee ‘bound school ehildren was washed \This led to the railroad's conclu- aughter, Mrs. J. truck by an automo- : n he Was Se: ‘away with a small bridge Her jsion that the switch was tampered VAST COAL AND IRON + viaze of nis fiat Sa - m aaed ae death today at ie ions scued by with mee so pe ange companions were resc 1ed by an ae aes uci i sie mae ARE DISCOVERED IN SAR IN em prettascdoveccrs a ae: ie aahy Hospital at Du ard He he Sunshine Mis- Said Qual ee Mr. daby Hawarden, Ia., was swept by souri Pacific was wrecked last senagt a = ity | the daughtér and ee Woodson year-old e008 © — if it 'Monday night on its way from New Ordained ge 4 Mrs. Byran Woodson, 25°59 a | Orleans to St. Louis at McGehee, | 5 in. associated Press. When 4 years old Dr” an gtreet. Pp " 3 3 er hw en ry Tei ; ? a ay vs S. Air Maile Resigns. | tinue losing every year. The news- pen any sm 7 oe and recovery. Thomas J. Clagett and I oe Bn H moj Heinze of 206 bee By the Associated Press. | paper add_ that, obviously, such | erty “ ses @ Relen prup- Clagett of St. Louvis, @ 2 7 ab She dhe — a —_— how dae WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Post- losses as he has suffered, cannot) y- achildren. gee Oe “mony at the inquest showed (© ¢ | 2 | granac sande” Sic at the girl and fellow pupils were RP ; master General New today accent+q $0 on indefinitely. | Democratic Club Indorses Reed. “ee eeinying basketball when the truck per the resign ation of Stephen A. Cisier Upshaw Won't Make Contest. Senator James A. Reed Was {n- John Hetzel, ame across the Pe = with -. a h of Denver, as general superinten- | py the Associated Press. |dorsed for the Democratic nomina- | By the Associated Pree. bad of coal for the sehool. Enilly | the dent of the air mail service, effect-| ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 18.—Rep- | tion for the presidency at a meet- CHICAGO, Sept. 1 fae n backward to catch a ball, and ; ive Oct. 1, and promoted D. B./ resentative W. D. Upshaw who ing last night of the Third Ward | zel. president of the = omeaw the truck too late She wis til Colyer of Bement, Ill.. now assist-| was defeated for renomination by | Democratic Club at 1452 Warren ing Co. and well- meet ashed under a rear wheel. ant general superintendent. to the! Leslie J. Steele in the recent Dem- Street. the packing industry, is 3 position. Cisler goes to Sears-Ro>-|ocratic primary, will mot contest | RO Three Drivers | 0 buck & Co... Chi cago, as traffic!*he result, his campaign commit- Fled Accident Scenes. “littl manager tee has snnounced. 3 Police are seeking three aute. | ae bile drivers who ye sterday ran | tne - —— pwn pedestrians and felottiousi é Taille ea rae ee ale Fale a | $ from the seene. ” ‘each c : i a ) Sa hac Sommers, 67, of 918 frie Andir d F Se | ——— ae KOry street, was waiting for a | * ba ons an ire »4t —= preet car at Green avenue and babi > na car speeding south knocked | 7 . , : = down and fractured his left thes ba It is time now to select. am (eyes > . John !.inkman, 49, 107 North: & ee) * these Winter comforts. A choice assortment selected teenth | Street. was run down is bh & speeding Ford car at Eight- i ath and 4 *hestnut streets, os joel ‘ee I mm als Lt WSS yTT | *) | ‘ i \i } i ; 4 sf ' | itt ' | ‘ \ ' 1 , | } i} i ; — le TR. ‘ii > for it " | : : ts unusually fine dec : yy B30 pb. m., suffering a fractured |not P orative effect, but very \ | A 2nd at 7:46 p.m, James|tain res reasonably priced. SS) == mas Negro, 2939 atlantic whe \ ¥ anes y, = oS ———— ies pos fracture of the’ >a . “E ——— and ribs b : ‘ of desirable al SSS ——— Ret stop in. ne 1800 bicek off - ks 2 an Fireside Chairs are also fe) rr rnin avenue poe —e caeane — There were seven other acci-/* eg ¥ = = , acct-— * shown at attractive prices. == = « n which persons were in- | Pie i ui! _At2 p.m. Antheny O'Con- | *™* °%. 4916 Northland avenue. Sewpes : es Thirteenth and Market | th the car of George FE. ie ~~" a. ‘ { i a ! ly (analy Mii ' ‘iu i iis ( ; ’ LucKs-OrwI1G-LEROI a? ee SP RS Sd 4 SO O——Eeeeee oe Pe ee fferir w®3 Alfred avenue, clam a FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS + DRAPERIES ze ; : : ering. fracture of the lett arm moe C pe LOCUST STREET —— ; ig penis hg 2 p. 'm.. —_ - a “ ° te — arshai! and 4 ot. 2 AW PR CPW DC AG ~~. nues, St. Logis County, fer 2 at Fourteenth and Locust Bert ay A ¥ the car of Neil Galla- enth °~: Waterman avenue, suf- ers | Re cor A new a in October Then see what The Senate and Congress have to offer ‘cussion of the brain and P iac *rations. -_ ©Pen door of an automobile ite P ye cay Charlies Biumenthal, | : 6 North Twenty- second | ae: - She was nloading bread | at i005 Missouri uring several of bis 4nd injuring his spine 3 Fr i | Shex Jurt *“Wicz. §6§ vearsa oid. of 2 North _ 7m 4 Yaron Rve frac? cai ll I eames 4 wentieth etreet, wat 13 | ; , racture of fhe skull. collari;i 3 Today ... call at the premises to get all » ankle and ribe oben tia real! — the facts about The Senate and a | 6. =e" * ey in the rear of his)) fF . . . ROw under constructic at Uni | : me oma was hit by an autome- ; and Pershing Ave. Every type and kind of | ms Ra OY Stanley KostieRt i) |g fine Residential Hotel Accommodation . .. se e rom one room to fourteen rooms... SENT Sige furnished or unfurnished . . . with or with- uo MULES a TO SPAIN de out complete hotel service. The finest in cao to Mactes aw oe ee oot ay 2: bana oa a oe ee trainload of 191° muies ée- } 1 a esre e next . : i Yesterday from National ° le out about The Senate Congress. e W1 te the Ste : Yards East St. Louis. con-/) | a Barcelona, Spain } tn AMBASSADOR INVESTMENT CO., Owners en chaser was Timeteo|! | m Sam Kopiar, Pres. O th G *". & Bpenish dealer. whe pore é , O en d Mee gpa about 36.096 ovules : ° St. Levies market in i? : tn | tty - ° _yenre, The mules are a

Page 3

ST-DISPATCH ; REV. WH. CLAGETE FUNERAL TOMORRY | Veteran Presbyterian Min Died in Philadelphia on Thursday, — a DEAD fE CHLORE - Boys, 5 and 7, Struck on Streets, Die of Injuries. Funeral services for the | William H. Clagett, prominent , the councils of the Presbyt Church in America ang g Veterall St. Louis minister who died _| Philadelphia Thursday, win be he | tomorrow at 3 p. m. at way Presbyterian Church, = ‘highway end Cabanne aven, |where the body will Mie jn from 1:30 p. m. | The Rev. Henry Forsythe, of the church will be assisteq Rev. David M. Skilling of Wey Groves, who will preach the eral sermon. Interment will be Bellefontaine Cemetery. Dr. Clagett was 78 years old died of a leakage of the heart duced by the infirmities of yea, He had been visiting his on daughter, Mrs. J. Wainwrig Evans in Adamstown, N. J., at # time of his final illness. The} was accompanied to St. Louis. the daught4r and the widow. Ordained in St, Louis, When 4 years old Dr. c ast coal and setae pent _ soagg dice ani ane : Siiss., wher rn, : é coer ash br sees Sarai ere oo The family lived for many years guy avenue: 4° he eti- | He told olice eta getty farm then on the outskirts, tg #8 Bates street. ck tee = a tons, \8 | jocation of which is “now abel child a Mogmes yf ero=s nthe ‘Ieon| 4800 8, Louls avenue BE geen ae tect son or 6 eauare | .. The boy entered Westminate othe ant curd 5 ote tet ae | nated to con- | Comege *s preperation for Méered fractures and the skull ane Mest anality. | Presbyterian ministry. He wag on tre¢ af jeg. fo 4.000.000 .dained by the St. Louis Presbyte t home from school at ines, Mgures |» varied ministry, as a pastor, Troon, Philip Vitello, 7 years old, to the port evangelist, a representative og of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vitel- of will lire @ | church boards and in the ed of. 5247 Bischoff avenue, was ; —. of | tional work of the church. cask at Cooper and Wilson ave- os © SaY4. | held pastorates at Leadville, limes by a small truck operated by : ein one-' Louisville, Ky., and Pittsburg, is Ponciroli, 23 years old, of + 4" | as well as in St. Louls. $233 Elizabeth street. The boy died » hours later of skull fracture ae : Was Official Evangelist. HOME OF i internal injuries. He was official synodical ev gelist in Alabama for several yeam§ ‘ponciroli was driving north on T0 PRISON In evangelistic work he had visiteligooner avenue as the boy attempt- 42 commonwealths of the United to cross from the southeast to Term Given; | States Canada, England and Sct southwest corneg, Ponciroli | of Loot ‘land. For several years he m he applied his brakes as soon “4 ‘his home at Dallas, Tex., as p ident of the board of trustees Was he saw the boy, but the truck wkidded on the wet pavement and | Toman Presbyterian University. the rear end hit the boy. About six years ago Dr. Cl Killed on School Grounds. returned to St. Louis to make A Coroner's verdict of accident ‘home at 5183 Cates avenue, whem as returned in the case of Emily he resided until his death. ide , ks, 14 years old, daughter of i his widow, he is survived by thra in Sparks, a farmer on Gibson children by a former wife, the ead near Diamond Drive, Baden, Thomas A. Clagett of Mansas Cityg*”° ¥4s killed at 3 p. m. yesterday ithe Rev. Dudley M. Clagett of @jgy?®® "un over by a coal truck as Louis and Mrs. Evans; and three’ *@s on the playsrounds of Sci- brothers, Dr. Dudley Clagett, | High School, Bellefontaine ‘physician at Winston, Mo.: the , Gibson Road. The truck was ‘Thomas J. Clagett and Hear@e’” >Y Henry J. Heinze of 206 st Drive Clagett of St. Louis, and by seve Tocts - 4 wages. . stimony at the inquest showed grandchildren. Fails to See Coal- vd Until Too Late to Save _— ard Photo. suffered Wednesday Injuries | 2 hen he was struck by an automo- ¥ today at FIELDS SARDINIA Quality and death i bile caused the ‘Mullanphy Hospital Woodson, 7-year- old B..4 Mrs. Byran Woodson, Bacon street. F the driver of the automobile, Duward of Mr. 2539 at son ‘r . Sept. 18, old, of ~ ie to from three! OOunty prison. bad pleaded | cold and bonds} he home y, Sept. 1. laridge, Pa., part of the Quitted. No- leading to) nd recovery Stolen Prop- aia o at the girl and fellow pupils were mMying basketball when the truck ame across the grounds with a bad of coal for the sehool. Emtir R backward to catch a ball. and Aw the truck too late. She was ished under a rear wheel. ‘8s Reed. ad was in- tic nomina- tt ALLO John Hetzel, Packer, Dies. Ry the Aasociated Press. at a meet- CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—John Het Third Ward/zel, president of the Hetzel Pack 1452 Warren ing Co. and well-known figure ff the packing tadustry, is dead hereg. ~s ee Seek Three Drivers Who Filed Accident Scenes. Wolice are seeking three auto- bobile drivers who ye sterday ran mM pedestrians and feloniously } from the scene. ‘iililam Sommers. 67. of 918 uckory street, was waiting for a tcar at Green avenue and hd boulevard, at 9-10 Pp. m. neh @ car speeding South knocked down and fractured his left = & ADVERTISEMENT _ /eyes ohn Linkman, 49. 107 North | Mteenth street. was run down 1&8 speeding Ford car at Pight- rl = oand Chestnut streets, at — #0 p. m., suffering a fractured se Band at 7:45 p- m., James ———— = Mes, 15, Negro, 2939 Atlantic == i suffered fracture of the = leg and ribs by an anto that PRO stop in the 1800 block of klin avenue. eatre were geven ’ | sa ’ had |! other arcci- in which Persons were in- “hey 2p. m., Anthony O’Con- , 4916 Northland avenue, hit at Thirteenth and Market | ‘a Ay car of George FE. | man, PSs3 Alfred avenue. . ering ‘facture of the left arm Sher injuries. a Ss ». ary Eileman, 61. Marshal! S Bvenues, St. Louis Co hit at Fourteenth and ae by the car of No} Galla- + $637 Waterman avenue, suf- INE concussion of the brain and lacerations r Pen door of an automobile | : etc Charles Biumenthal, — North Twenty-second | he was unloading bread ay "egon at 1005 Missouri ee several of his 4nd injurin, Ke Juriewics 5 North Twenriot: fracture of the collar ankle ar id ribs when he ran 2 alley in the rear of his @nd was e Gtiven by iT TrH., and | unty, SAY rN | ocugt , AN MiSs Spine ears old. of suf- . : street phe s a | SAK Ui, = » SE Bacon street anley Kozticki., Louis” Market Has Fur- 36.000 of Them Tainioad o¢ 16 19 mules de- Fester «> ~ Ce a a a i ! ‘ B WHAT SUNDAY'S Pos ST-DISPATCH | REAL ESTATE AND Want Directories contain. may be judged by the following ' Wit: Printed Last Sunday | Situations Wanted Heip Wanted Se ities » | Por Sale and Wanted...... Autos. Horses. Vehicies.. Rooms ami Board Houses, Ete. for Rent Real Estate and Farms Loet and Found. Pinancta! Instruction VM wcellaneous Z than TWICE as many Want Ads as ; the OTHER Sunday newspaper. i a i ) ' itwo doors from Boese!’ itestified Deputy eral cases was one indication that | drove they were too busy these days tolo’clock the night of the murde i ] ; have , caused the >; bruyere on a charge of stealing au- | had y} ing | head Roesel were arrested, Sheriff Watts. | attempted to question them for the they ref ' The POST-DISPATCH printed MORE . oO shall further at Cleveland then ended the hearing and ordered ants discharged from Prosecuting Attorfiev Lee er said the dismissal would not af- fect the future course of the case. as the ants would rear- rested and held for action by a spe. clal grand jury. The Circuit tv, we this time. Justice proceed no 7 4 defe nd he Courtroom as crowded f hearing. The de- had summoned 14 witnesses and the State 36. The State pre- witnesses tt" ¥' or the up today : Widow The first She Testifies. witness was Doss’ testified that she and drove through of the wid- her Ow. the night murder and she noticed Deputy Sheriff Walker Was eyrt watching them closely, to be suspicious of him. causing her This was Doss was down. ae Mason, visiting dauzhter’s some in Flat his at vy . Sheriff restaurant Walk> , to the about 9 and took Constable Boesel away with him. Mrs. H. C. hind the Doss residence tified that lights extinguished, the nce the shooting. who lives he in Des automohbils circled about Tuttle, . once. ar rr * cil with tes Doss reside 26 min- utes before Tells of Buying “Evidence.” Leslie Biack authorities two hire him to xill from poor memory stand. He testified with Walker and prohibition agents Borne Terre «inl Another witness, told to who recently men had tried Doss, suffered on the witness he had taiked Boese] about th making raids in of them. had rema tn take gun eaning ie i " _— I Insiey ray he wasn't rked: bes sure onf ought that———,"" ™m Joseph fied he had a Walker in ElIvins after raids and Walker said: the dope me. but on a ? beta told- me continue: “that Jiquor from but that he “Somebody a and go kill Doss. testi- ith liquor “Doss I go! ae ms, ye om ;v¥ai on + i ie +4 cm ' 4 Ww ronvers « on; now fop 1 ie ? took frients, d r . an $209 raiders his he some went to Lou bought back the evidence pint, the understanding being that $59 a pint was to go to Fed- eral men and the rest to Doss.’ — Takes St ‘ Sheriff Willlam ‘that 4: ig est. iS “ ¢ rs n a London entered the about six weeks Walker was shotgun and eatiy London took the gun Walker, who told Te ; reatened . he: “planting” arres? Dep ut recalled when he Sheriff's hefore there with agita from had aor > * him - eZ } ~—iow illse ii $\ pent all vidence which: of William TLa- tomobile accessories. Labruyere was a friend of Doss and is said to have led prohibition agents in a raid on Boesel’s restauranf. Sheriff Watts testified ceived his first, information of Doss’ death whe Walker tele- phoned him that night and sug- gested he investigate. Walker had told him times that “Doss threatened him, once declar- he would “stomp Walker's into the pavement.” Walker: ex-— he re- ri several had made no counter threats ; ‘cept to say he would defend him-| -| self. according to Sheriff Watts. Sheriff Watts discharged Deputy | (| Walker when the latter was named a suspect. When Walker and first time, but on advice of counse! tt “a ry PS, ta 4 rt on i AKYAB. Burma, Sept. 18.—The British aviator Cobham, returning | to London from Australia, alighted i here today from Rangoon. iver, | 18.— 'largest were freed to- | World, unexpectedly | Ss h '.) WwW ah | Sl1s- | the detfend- | custody. | F. Kind-. . ville, ‘heard above before giving | Prosecution, Overruled by'Commander Paegelow, Warned of Changing Weather, Points Nose of Airship Toward Belleville Hangar. ' Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Warned of storms between Louis and Chicago, Col. John Paegelow, commanding the R8-l, semirigid airship in today suddenly changed his plans to remain overnight in De- troit and headed the ship toward its base, Scott Field, selleville, Oi]. Leaving Scott m. yesterday, here today at PRT since it By the 4 > BSepe. near 3:45 arriv: its Field the airship 9:49 a 73h... was launched p. d long- last at trip January. The ship flew in fog after pass- ing Danville, Ill., and its tieup to the mast at Ford Airport was de- mayed nearly two hours by _§ tog. When it arrived over the it was not visible, but the tieup was safely made at 7:30 a. m. Even then the fog had not lifted, and the ship was barely visible from the tower Drag ropes were dropped from the ship's nose, and hooked to cables which hung from the tower. Winches of the moowm ing mast then drew the nose of the ship to the tower. Yaw! lines were dropped steady the ship and the first landing at the Ford airmast was completed. It was built last year to accommodate the Shenandoah, which crashed before reaching Detroit. No Loss of Helium. landing was made without tn ounce of the valuable helium with which the bag is. in- flated. There was no expansion of helium due to absence of sunshine. The tion at Forfd Air- port communication with the throughout the night. The feet Dan- Pp. m. and Wayne, Ind., of the fog. residents of that to The loss of wireless sta was In ship RS-1 passed 10009 I}1., 8:15 Fort m. eRcause visible over at at 12:35 a. was not LO ; Cty. ‘lat Rivet cago. s restaurant, ! around: which | Abandoned. the change in will not visit Chi- ‘ipation in the Army aerial circus at Silfridge Field. was ailed, although Col. Paegelow took the airship there shortly after noon, and cir field twice to satisfy somewhat tt several thousand persons gathered for a view of the.silvered air queen. Col. Paegelow fears that now he may be too late the storms. It avas pointed however, that had the _ ship re- mained moored to the Ford Alir- port mast here, as . originally planned, it would have had to be Chicago Flight AS result of plans, the RS- Parti« a cled the ie eyven;n 3 void out, to released the There and size nN aii is no hangar in th lighter-than-air RS-1 is vicinity ship the be better in moored a o > ¢ } = ” ~~ of he would , A a hile the a her a storm while if she were to weat air than mast Ship Carried 18 Men. ship carried 18 A. Anderson, was aboard. bag of the and h _ an hi 3 ’ to 7. First regular The a i,ieyte! pilot. men. anf «) RS-1 ig 28? ZFasS capacity ofr about one-third the Navy’s cruising speed hour and frre} 1000 miles. o as a >. ubic ‘feet tfhat of the Los Angeles. It has about 55 miles sufficient r a 0; an capacity for YOM KIPPUR, JEWISH DAY Walker! i treated OF ATONEMENT, OBSERVED Kippur, th in is Yom This atonement, upon the Among e day of most soler holiday reliigous calendar. »IOX _ Jews, it is be- of ir. or tila observed a suspension and gogue. Ser also are id by all the modern Jewish gre abatie Rabbi Harrison Temple last night Scottish Rite It was es- ated th at last Harrison material aspirations. hefore business vices: con- of in ins. Israel spoke Temple 4909 were services, Rabbit of > 8. na orph: —* ‘Ss alistic nurman. Cons ; ie eration. ¢ is- the living fragment said. “True human progres« upon the conduct of men others far better than they expected to be themselves.”’ rew enc, r fy guide for is put a he : depends Ww ne treat EVENING, sev ges 15, the | back | airport, | was Be event of a storm.44, feet . services Im the syna-'! being the ae MRS, LAURA KIRKWOOD'S PERSONAL ESTATE $1,864,813. Go to Provide Building for Art Gallery, | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Sept. is Husband's Death, Property W ill | i 18,—The personal estate of Mrs. Laura Nel- | son Kirkwood, daughter of William Rockhill Nelson, @ounder of the Kansas City Star. is valued at $1.- $64,813.82 by an appraisal filed in Probate Court. Mrs. Kirkwood. who died in Baltimore when visiting relatives, was the wife of I. R. Kirkwood. who re- cently, with a group of associates. purchased the Star. The appraisal does not value of real estate, which in- cludes Oak Hall, the family home here, and White Pine Camp, in the Adirondacks, where President ‘‘oolidge has spent his summer va- | cation. Mrs. Kirkwood’s will provided that an appraisal need not be made. The estate was left to Mr. Kirkwood for his use life. At his death the will vided that the estate should be used to construct a building to house the art collection. which the ‘city will acquire as a result of the Willlam Rockhill Nelson detainee: CHEF KANSAS CTY early this year include, - | Negroes were fleeing in an auto- |mobile after robbing the station. | Streets, during his | pro- | ‘in the (in jand ORY AGENT DEMOTED W. Harold lake Was manded for Attending Repub- lican State Convention. W. of the Harold Lane, agent in charge Kansas (ity prohibition of- fice, who worked as an agent in the St. Louis District for years, was relieved of his post yes- ‘terday by Prohibition Administra- tor Phillips, but will be retained in the service as an agent. George Bausewein who was de- moted about a year ago, has been selected again to head the prohibi- tion forces in Kansas City. Bause- wein also worked in St. Louis for several years. Wh Administrator said the demotion of Lane wag, be- cause the latter had failed@« to “make good” as the head of the Kansas City foree, he also admit- ted he had taken Lane to task sev- ile Repri-| ‘to | fled. ‘'tomobile at several | e-em OIL STATION ROBBER EOUAPE AFTER CHASE Police Pursue Three Negroes. in Auto for Mile When They Abandon Car and Flee. It on horses and two in an automo- bile arrived at the filling station | 5509 Manchester avenue last | night at 9:15 o’clock just as three! chanced that two policemen The horses were quickly out dig- tanced in a pursuit, but the polite | automobile ehased in and out! up and down alleys for a to Shaw and Macklind ave- | nues, where the Negroes’ car ran | into a clay bank. The Negroes | leaped out and were swallowed up. dark. Philip Zenser, clerk | the station, was robbed of $2) $$ was taken from the cash | register. Drug Store Holdup. After eating ice cream sodas, two men drew revolvers in the drug} ‘store of Aaron Yawitz, 1026 Whit- jtier street, last night. and took | les3.50 from a cash register. A Negro clerk was the only other | person in the store. Two men alighted from an au- the filling station at ., | in-| and! mile i 6078 Cates avenue at 9:10 p. forced Cullen Jones, the clerk, a rear rdom, took $47.40 Robbed of $100 and Watch. — John PhillipA, 60 years old, who | arrived in the ty from Dayton, O., yesterday affernoon, told th police at 11:50 p. m. that about block from a room he had rented at Fourteenth and Market streets. ch ‘two men had dragged him into an. ‘watch, his baggage check and the! 46 pansions and Relief, alley and had taken $100, his, key to his room. He slept at po-/| lice headquarters. The Smith Produce Co., 319 North Fourth street, has asked the | police to endeavor to stop numer- ous early morning thefts of garden | Phillips | eray days ago for going with four | other agents to the Republican state convention at Jefferson City ; without Jeave. “We must not permit the mixing the prohibition forces in poll- tics,” said Phillips. All of the agents in the St. Louis District just prior to the primary election were as- signed to their home districts about the State to For more than a week at that time. the only agent constantly in the i i & O71 “look around.” | local office was James Dillon. head | of the local forces, who his legal residence in Peoria. TI. It also is known that was not active in the primary paign, he was reported to be ing his “moral support” to David M. Proctor. Senator Williams. Phillips said today lend- visited upon the other agents who had gone to the Jefferson City vention. ‘BREAD AND WATER JAIL | DIET HALTED BY DOCTOR Physical Condition of Roy Carson, Serving Dry Law Sentence, Re- quires Soft Food. lated Frese TEKA MAH, Neb.. (arson, farmer. tha Agancr Se pt. liquor law violator. while Lane | cam- =| COon- ' maintains | Marlowe’s resignation defeated opponent of sumed to have been connected with | there would | no suspension or other penalties | ; i | being “Shylock-like.” truck from in front of Piggly-Wiz- | giy stores along Union and Page boulevards, Kingshighway andi Vandeventer and Marcus avenues. Eleverr such thefts have occurred | in the last few days. Delivery is made hefore the storés open and the produce is left on the side- walk. | Two youths with revolvers ob- tained $15 from Mrs. Lena Hum- phrey in her grocery at 4228 Fair. avenue at 4 p. m. and $79 from John Jaeger of 4138 Greenlea place, in the store. New Editor for Daily Mail. Ry the Aasociated Press LONDON, Sept. 18.—Walter G. Fish, director of associated news- papers, limited, and former news editor of the Daily Mall, is the new | editor of the Daily Mail. take the place of Thomas M. Mar- lowe, who resigned early this week. was dissent of Lord Rothermere, owner of the Daily Mail, paper's editorials settlement of interailied respecting the debts, which denounced the method of the | 'Irnited States in collecting them as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MABEL NORMAND BRIDE OF miles north of here ‘and homes and deaconess _and church extensions, $6,800,900: | Board and public morals, $259,000: |, By the | —-Mrs. old, andher | start a produce dealer, who was. He will. pre- | over the news- | Chl URCH NOTICES. © Ogee gy a {CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18.—Roy | yesterday tasted soft foods after a | 19-day sentence on bread alles | water, for violating the prohibition | laws. The change was ordered by | @ county physician on account of | Carson's physical condition. same cell, Thomas Nelson tinued to diet on bread and wa and eyed the coffee. orangeade, cellmate. Nelson has severa! yet to serve before he will he soft foods. Sentences of 606 given the men for violation of the | prohibition laws, the first and last | 20 days of which called for bread and water as their only food. Car- fon’s diet was reduced to ten days | when his physical condition was found unsatisfactory. Max Saltz- man, 16-year-old prisoner. is serv- ing a similar sentence. CHORCH NOTICES. Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenne and Westminster Place JOHN VW. MACIVOR. Minister Will Preach, 11 A. M. “Measuring ed - 1a “The Milk Everyone Is In the ter, tea, cocoa, days | given | days each were of Human Kindnes and then a student at Washington University who 4ivorced him in 1921 and later went to Greenwich Village, where she married Rerke-. ley Green Tobey, the Vuldce pres agent. P Mise Graff. who ta 27 tears old was formerly Mra. Carl Glaser wife of a dentist whom she mar rief@ Jvie 16. 1921. Fler fire? suit for dAlvorce was fol'owed by reconciliation in 1924, hut a fe, months later she “filed another suit. which her husband did not i defend. Her mother was chief heneft- clary under the will of Jacoh Tam- pert to an estate vauled at $1 349,709, and which cut off 11 oth- er nieces and nephews, the chil- dren of two other -sistera of the cigarmaker. | eOVvyY, of the Feliis master Orchestra, pert Graff, St. id son, tf A rte White Star Manager Dies. LONDON, Sept.., Col. Henry | Cone anon, eit shipping man ‘and joint manager of the White Star Line, is dead. He was form. ‘erly an army officer, commanding the Seventh Battalion of the Kings’ lAverpool Regiment. He was born rs 1861. Feature five notches on THE BIG Sunday Post-Dispatch Mountain Desperado Surrenders tea Woman Sheriff—There are quired within the last two years. The youthful slayer says he killed only in self-defense. POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine in the Big his gun, all ac- SUNDAY he married old girl. THE BIG Featured in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Feud Slayer, Now 50, Takes Young Bride—Curt Jett, of “Bloody Breathitt,” has be- come evangelist and store- keeper since his release from prison. POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine once Recently a 17-year- SUNDAY

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’ PAGE 4 __ Pett boys me Rhem Gains His 20th Victory of Campaign; ed = ink gee a es ee ee a Rag - vor ral a ' ue OE nist Spgs MEE™ Reha ri ger Phe et IEG pe tag gt sae be "PPB we > é ee fan her noe dan ’ ee ae al ane _ mae er none ees — —_ me ; ~~ * a ae ‘ ‘ ee. . “0e aaa =. wah diimcaeete’ a aan SRC eee « hee eed Pee ne a fbtae phage? Pia aie Pree NY eee ee hee re err a tanita Ps 7 htee te fibesbtaie tn, te ake ph = oe a ee egies besaate peta = Pee eee ORT petal Tics wh. SERA Mra niobate Sry 8 TPO Dae ice a . = “a ~ ee “ Ratt. nce wet analy aa ee ee ee ee By J. Roy Stockton Of the Neat —— Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The Cardinals ran streak to five in a row by defeating the Phillies, 7 to 2, in the first game of today’s double header. Horneby’s men continued their heavy slugging, compiling 12 safeties agatriet Wayland Dean, one of the Phillle aces. Viint Khem scored hia vietory of the series and his ee | He was found | but home runs a oni payee ae pice, hans tlhe maine Peasy ey EH wb ne, “ pen — mubamnapmaniegne —oe smenegaPTE REIN - SS LES A a I eT RI ee AR) A LE A LE POET LID ea OR AR age nonlin t delta AS SMR et AE A Me NARI I yt td a daa , Looe actin inl bie aie acahaliiaaiats Ry 4 , em oo —— ~ se 4 NN RL SYS AURORE NMR Ee EE STE PTY wea commen tame CRRA ERIE I Se ot - ae w Bi Ore Sere HW ne + he” eee ld hal” RE an ‘lcaaciilaadiaas ' Baseball Scores | SEE SRE ee eee LOS? accounted for all the Phillie tal- NATIONAL LEAGUE. jies. Cy Wililams hit one, and | : 2 “ . . Ss 2. 8: oO 8 Johnny Mokan produced the other, PITTSBURG AT BROOKLY! with Willlanis on base. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals A cracked out his eighteenth four- BROOKLYN bagger of the season, the drive ] 0 0 ? 0 0 0 4th Hornsby on hbase. coming wit ? ponte Batteries Pittsburg —Vde and Brovklyt McWeeny and 0’ Neil. ° —_ The game: FIRS! cea mene SECOND GAME, CARDINAILS—Douthit beat o ; ‘ a grounder to Friberg. Douthit CHICAGO AT BOSTON stole second. Friberg threw out 1 ] 0 Southworth, Douthit going to third. Band threw out Hornsby, Douthit BOSTON scoring. «Attreau made a nice stop 0 0 0 of Rottomley’s grounder, and Jim N Batteri Chi ! Attreau to Dean. ONE nett en: Chicago Blake and “FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. ] 3456789 . oa 000610 0—2 6666660 bn: 3 Chicago-—-qJnes and Wertz and J. Taylor. x me a ed ne ae h aap NN eer wan a wee 3 S i At Te Pee acy ee * _ ’ ARS Sabana we emery as tieth of the season. for nine safeties, 3 Pore 1s a ae ne. | ; Pier ne one “ales 3s ¥ ow SNL ae ENO REET Seiten -ottasal. “hints ite toda , f =~ | Gooch. i cuarheren"n Ree 2 RG diteentiarsetierhtanaertignnsdecsanatteaanatiatmanllcascngeeiaaemamandons " _ wo Sciekadah Viekaaatiadtasionatathnektiatann Gen siete ie cece ee ek ae Rg 8 ROR GE gd i Pate Hart- MS. DT - a th ig pets te Sng dig meena eee pass PHILAL.IES-—~-Hornsby threw out Hand. Williams fouled to O’Far- reli. Mokan grounded to Hornsby. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bell singled to left, Hafey flied to Nixon. O'’Far- rell popped to Sand. Thevenow flied to Mokan. NO RUNB. PHILLIES-—-Nixon singled to right-center. Wrightstone popped to Hornsby. Henline beat out &@ grounder to Hornaby, Nixon stop- ping at second. Attreau forced Hen- | line, Hornsby to Thevenow, Nixon | going to third. Friberg filed 4 ee Suey ae Douthit. NO RUNS 'NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—-Rhem was called 0 out on strikes. Douthit singled to CLEVELAND center. Routhworth flied to Wil- Hams. Hornsby singled off the 1 right field wall, sending Douthit; to third. Bottomley singled to; WASHINGTON AT DETROIT DHTROIT right, scoring Douthit, and when Williams tet the ball bounce through him, Hornaby also score. LOUISVILLE BATTERS LEAD ASSOCIATION ; BOB YVEACH ON TOP Rottomley tried for third on the ¢rror and was out, Wiliams to Band to Wrightatone. TWO RUNG. PHIILLIESB—Dean sent a long fiy to Pouthit. Band sent a short fiy to Douthit. Willlama hit over the right fleld wall for a home run. Mokan 6ingled to left. Nixon was called out on atrikes, ONE RUN. | 97 ‘h Aseoctated Preos. FOURTH INNING. LAUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—The CARDINALS-—-Sand threw out | feature of a current general slump Rell. Hafey out the same way.|in American Association hitting is O'Varrell walked. Thevenow filed ithe rise of the Louisville Colonels to Nixon. NO RUNS. to definitely Msume the lead in PHILLIES Hornsby took | slugging as well as In the pennant Wrightstone’sa hot grounder andj race. And this with but one player threw him out. Henline lined | listed among the 10 leading regu- deep to Douthit. Attreau was) liars. He ta the Colonel backstop, called out on strikes. NO RUNS. |!’e VYormer, whose 364 ranks him FIFTH INNING, ae iat veach of Toledo and ‘ . R 10 F ‘ u en Who appar- ee ee een aea entiy has no intention of losing his hold on the league leadership, with Wrightstone. Dean = tonsed an average of .380. Bouthworth. NO RUNS The Colonels forged to PHILLIEB—Thevenow threw out batting, while both Milwaukee Friberg. Dean struck out. Sand ind Sank Stedenane Aver- “¢ Th! ; ; Ay same filed to vos pant dl RUNS. and released today, show os lawithe a¥ SY BANS hitting .309, Milwaukee .306 and CARDINALS —- Mokan : caught | ‘frojledo .303. Hornaby's fly near the left field lance Kichbourg of Milwaukee fence. Bottomley singled to center. leads in run getting, with 143, and Band missed Bell's grounder, Bot- ~ crag ge is well out in front in sto- tomley reaching third and Beil nec- | !*", hanes |The nearest approach ond. Hafey smashed a single past) Lepourveau has found time to col- third, scoring Bottomley and Bell, | lect along with his heavy hitting. The drive would have been good Brief of Milwaukee is the asso- for a double, but it hit Umpire ae cadets Ro fe gel? Pye ; of : ms 5 gs iat) bewlli-tn nies ~ ~ an ie 4 y Saieisgne ee are . ca ; latent acei Ts IONE ne oa . aa tee "e pene : ‘ td " - : é dee fe heregey . es TOE ee er eneeN apres co ee ene aint ve nae se TOR sty et . pay ” _ uate es Py MBAS San ei H.Z. 8 0 10 j Gon Chicago ton . Batteries: zaies: Boston ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE 1234586788 REE BOSTON AT CHICAGD I CHICAGO foe ; ee BAe > he agit “ct orang = “ wo if ne AGS, rr ecrppeatncane ws? 8 ee ee ee ee A oR Sn ER ROG pe AA, ate we a Pine Lee want —, « * a a eee ee Se m - Pe IY ene ne He oe rian) ahe~n - wien tea en a Sea ete ary ane =o ' a ret out to out eo fas -s Silla dainacmettleniinent hilly cssdila. iain, «tee eg . Sw - . + obal. - iy wen tn ahs “ Mahe mains aa acre pane ce re en ensienery Seren ley. Henline filed to Douthit, TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit flied to Williams. Sand threw out South- worth. Hornsby walked. Bottom- ley hit far over the right field wall for a home run, scoring behind lfornsby. It was RBottomley’s “eighteenth home run of the sea- eon. Rell filed to Mokan. TWO RUNS. PHILLIES-—~-Thevenow threw out Attreau. Hornsby made a fine stop and threw out Friberg. Dean sin- gied to left. Sand flied to Dou- thit. ON RUNS, RIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey singled to left. O'Farrell filed to Henline. Thevenow hit into a double play, Wrightstone to Friberg to Attreau. NO RUNS. PHILLIES—Whillams singled to right for his third hit of the game. Mokan flied to Douthit. Nixon hit into a double play, elBl to Hornsby to Bottomiey. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS-—Friberg threw out Rhem. Pouthit singled to right. Bouthworth filed to Mokan. Horns. pk Was thrown ott by Sand. NO rho ILLIES—-Wrightstone flied to Pouthit. Henline flied to South- worth. Attreau bunted and was SLY ORS ELS SMITTY APSE ITNT AI AAI LRH MIT P UE ESS SBR tla alc yh ROS SIURIUCS. L. 18.~~--Track ast. Half mile——Pardner. -49, furlonge--Dolan, 1:04 2-5: Red 1:04 nm Hat 1:00 +5 S + Roneate 1:02: Fine Prgmapagne, : Rock- 4 ) ‘04: Miss Rock 5: ad, Reset -b, Rix furlonge—Duration, 1:14: Kit (ar- wi 1:20: air Dreeser, 1:21: Donetta, ne majie—Al ali Ike 1:43: All Gone. 1:41: Belero ‘50; ra. 1:54: am- 8 a Tom Tiger, 1:48: Athels- pe $3 Today’s Pennant IFS eSaterone Oe ee Ee ee ee eC unneten pur enugapineg igepnaperipine oe ~ PRESENT STANDINGS. Cardinals .86 60 .589 Cincinnati ... .85 61 .382 If Cardinals win two games and Cincinnati loses: Cardinals ........88 60 .595 Cincinnati ........85 62 .578 If Cardinals win two games and. Cincinnati wins: Cardinals ........88 60 .595 Cincinnati ........86 61 585 If Cardinals break even and Cin- cinnati loses: Cardinals .-8T 61 .889 Cincinnati .. 85 62 .578 If Cardinals break even and Cin- ctanati wins: Cardinals ........87 61 .588 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDINALS POUND DEAN AND DE “GIANTS BAT OUI Homer for Bottomley their winning | . R. H. E| fielder, but yesterday he broke into, __ SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEAT PHILLIES, 7-3, IN FIRST GAMpUNNEY T en } IN A NEW ROLE Fe, pop: POP POLL Ll eld el el et ; | an —/ ag PERI ada nwo. Nodagaeanddianndue ran Sl ene - - | Racing Results | At Aqueduct. By the Associated Press, FIRST R — fur! ngs, ¢ 5 Sept. (2). Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Hept. Sept. Sept. Sept. _3- .7 TAG 1 ‘6-1 Montel&ir, Azov (Kelsa Dramatist (collins) Draxop (Arnold). ime -14. Helga "Marie Eurasia. Starilght. Vagabond | Roma. Valaday, Marble Joan Sh irley and Porto Bello Gold also ran. RFA OND RACE. About a> Poss: w | Rip (Jeffeott).. 1-5 Handsome (Che 4-! Dunk’s Green | im 4:10 Rip Liangeria, try. THIRD RACE longs Pettibocker (Fator) Julle (Harvey) “= (McDermott) 1:20 Jusat Folks. Honk. Bronx. Husky Van, Summer Time. Blatona, Eddie Rickenbacker‘ and Kupee also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and tlghth Peanuts (Thurber) ae Pompey (Sande) Jay Black Maria (Fater) Time, 1:48 3-5 (new BRlondin, Dazzler, By Also ran Pompey and Black Maria, Coe entry. eee pee Haynes) ; Liangeria also ran. Raritan Stable en- out t | and | Six and one-half fur- | 7-5 -O - aie se bs 4-1 2-1 8-5 | one- | | *"” i od 6-5 out world’ a record), Hisself and Cat alan Ww. At Sawthores. By the Associated Press. VIRST RACE—-Six furlongs: Rall Gee (R. oJnes) 7.00 Hathilde Seth (Me- Flrov) Girl 4.10 8.00 3.40 4.90 ' 3.20) Lady | aeaneT | / ‘(CEperhall). og c, 6. Double KE ntendre. *h,. LAipine, High Life and Capt. aleao ran. = ° > - - > At Woodbine. Associated Press. CE—Six furlongs: Harrase (Bouraesea).... 4.50 Merry Monarch (Thomas) ws ey (Ralls)... he ime, 1:14. Sarat- a Maie sington, Dick Whittir -ton, and Radiancy also ran_ SECOND RACE—Tw milea: Oyater Bed (Preece) .17 Erne Il (Crawford) . ve 8 The Seribe (Dun- Time. 5:25 3 Brightness and also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Murzim (Thompson. ..18@.30 Sir Harry : Evermore By the FIR! 440 3.40 - wee 05 et §° ‘Lady Es. Golden Rule one-half 40 82.10 es. 2 x0) 5 2.85 Tasse) and 60 ne ~ ") . (Erickson). i na 1:142 Tin _ Wallin, Juggler. ford ama Willie K eo ran. At Beulah Park. Ry Ba Arsoctated Treas. FIRST RACE-—Five [vtionae: Capliager (Gyan nm) .8S. 18.00 Irene Seth Bees oo. ‘of Sheba (F Moore ) ‘ei: Time 1:0"%° 5 A mi ‘Early. ‘Hildred Seth. Mise Chintauy. Little Change, Ver- non, Student Prince also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Rotarian (Hexham) . 80 TRO 3.40 The bott (Parington) , £80 2.40 Barberry (Anderson: . sy Time—1:12, Castlereagh. Hughie, Shine On, Gentleman Jouett and Meddling Seth al@o fan. BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. First race—-Wee Wee. Sheffield. Second race~-Star Finiehh, Helen of Troy, Fair- fight. Holecard, Why. Kentacky Rose, Merry ©.. Deceitful Third race-——-Ring. Sixth race—Buck Jones. a DADE PARK SCRATCHES. Second race——Bob's Beatt. Quota, War Franc, Stroller, Marvin, Kilauea. Gold Col- onist, ‘Miss Nancy » Sunny Dividend, Fourth race-—Lavinia, Pura Dee. Clarice R. Sixth — ‘Pa’s Choice, Vole, Fast Black, Edna 00 YOUNG GRANGE OUT - WITH BAD SHOULDER By the Associated Preas. URBANA, Iil., Sept. season's opener with Coe but two weeks away, Coach Robert Zuppke is beginnng to worry about his end department. Art D'Ambrosio, right end last fall, is still ill and has re- turned to his home in Chicago. Mark Overton, sophomore star, is still undergoing scholastic daifficul- tles. Garland Grange is probably out of the game for good with a dislocated shoulder. Capt. “Chick” Kassel, all-confer- ence end for two years, can be counted on for one end, but two in- experienced sophomores, Brown and Wolgast, are the only other likely ends %, The 7° Dlini hopefuls put tn a hard day's practice yesterday under a broiling sun. The first two teams lined up for about 15 scrimmages but will get their first real test in 14.090 4.00 4. “re — €. 18.—-With the thrown out by Bell. NO RUNS. Cincinnati ........86 61 .583 action today. C to Tyson. stro NO N Rou | Frisch flied to Christensen. FIRST INNING. NCINNATI—Christensen Walker popped to Lind- m. Frisch threw out Roush. RUNS. EW YORK—Mueller flied to sh. Critz threw out Lindstrom. NO * RUNS SECOND INNING. CINCINNATI—Pipp sent Terry up drive. run Frisch threw out Critz. struck out. against the wall for his line Dressen knocked a home into the left-field stands. Hargrave. ONE RUN. NEW YORK—Kelly fouled to Dressen. Terry doubled to left. Ty- son flied to Christensen. Jackson dropped a Texas leaguer in center, ‘scoring Jackson, Cz Ford. | Don | gon. N | ealled out | out out es out Pipp flied to Mueller. NEW YORK—Frisch Roush. | Terry poped to Critz. CINCINNATI Arch, |to JLindstrom. | Critz. out | Brove. NEW YORK-— (tired Jackson. | Christensen, field. NCINNA Terry. Florence’ forced Critz to Ford. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING, TI-—-Jackson threw out Frisch and Kelly retired ohue. Christensen flied to Ty- NO RUNS. EW YORK-—Greenfield was on strikes. Critz threw Mueller. Lindstrom was called on strikes. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. flied ; | | Who's Who In Baseball LEADING HITTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Club. G. AB, R. Hargrave, Reds 98 305 Chris’sen, Reds.106 299 Smith, Pirates..100 276 Brown, Braves. 142 571 Grant’m, Pi’tes.134 421 Leader a year ago today: by, Cardinals, .392. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet, Manush, Tig’rs.128 466 86 176 .378 Ruth, Yankees .143 467 127 172 .368 Poth’gill, Tig’s. Burns, Indians. |Geslin, Sen’ors. Leader a year ago today: ‘er, Indians, .388., LEADING RUN | Player—-Club. | Ruth, Yankees | Gehrig, Yankees | Mostil, White Sox ;... | Combs, Yankees | Cuyler, Pirates | LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. Player—Club. |Ruth, Yankees Cs os we bocaeéuience Simmons, Athletics Williams, Browns .............-. Bottomley, Cardinals Bell, Cardinals LEADING RASE Player—Club. CAeee, WENMOOD , cc cccceccccsel Mostil, White Sox PSE) bs oo pcdbatccbeldnice Sees MS. nko ns bec ccccldos Hunnefield, White Sox.... Douthit, Cardinals ...........+.. LEADING PITCHERS. » Player—Club., Won, Lost. Kremer, Pirnates.... 19 Haines, Cardinals... 13 Rhem, Cardinals... 19 — Uhle, Indians 24 Mendows, Pirates... 19 H. Pct. 39 111 .364 40 104 .348 27 26 .248 68 192 .338 63 142 .337 Horns- 142 568 094 206 .368 138 531 99 1890 .258 Speak- SCORERS, R, 127 - 126 re eo ete ®@eewegeeneeeee#e oe 2 €¢. é 2 @ Ore 8: 0s ¢*see@8@ eee © STEALERS. *eerespeseeeenee#e#ees 8 | DREWES AND SERRANO AGAIN WIN DISTRICT DOUBLES NET HONORS Theodore Drewes and Edmund Serrano won the men’s doubles ten- nis champlonship of the St. Louts district by defeating the team of Joseph. Smith and Herbert Weip- stock in the final round on the NCINNATI -—— Greenfield threw | Walker. Roush flied to Terry. NO RUNS. flied to Ford threw out Kelly. singled to center. Tyson NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Dressen fouled Frisch threw out Jackson threw out Har- NO RUNS. Ford and Pipp re- Florence flied to Pipp retired Grean- unassisted, NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CINCINNATI—Ford flied to Ty- son. for gle , Son. uN | and _| ble. ing | third. |ing Lindstrom. third. (“ine Pipp to Ford, Frisch scoring. son Jackson doubled off the left field wall, took third when Christensen fum- bled Florence. CINCINNATI—Roush singled to righ + field ing into Critz singled to right. into Frisch to Kelly. NEW YORK—G reenflield singled in center field. Roush. ble NO RUNS. Cc HICAGO, Ii... 139 1- '40 2-5 Beach ‘40 2- -5, Trinity cCeSr Half mile— —Supporter °56,: Happy Bob 54 3- Dizzy Rlonde | max Span Komp Seth ” Irvin The joe, Golden Lux, One mile- ~Payman, 1:52 dosto, Tomorrow, Ocean Current, TORO cloudy: Three-ete ths 4nile— Fenlo nda, Re: Noo, Qu ad Visitor, Half mile—Salutation. MeNeil. Bh 2- 5: Rasbens Rx ry Five-ecightha wo Co 1 :0% : 19 bitnic Rar One m le—Matador, .] 1 :5@: West, » 5 > mre, Five-eighths mile-—c macbow. a. ? furlongs —Ear Nog. One and one-half milee—Beau of the Frisch went into short right Donohue's fly. dto left. Walker NO RUNS. EW YORK—Mueller singled to Mueller reached second Lindstrom first on Ford’s fum- Frisch singled to. left. scor- Mueller, Lindstrom going to Kelly singled to right, scor- sending Frisch to Lucas was in to pitch for ‘innati. Terry forced Kelly, Ty- forced Terry, Iuicas to Ford. scoring Tyson, and Jackson the ball. Critz threw FOUR RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. out t. Pipp hit into the low right Stands for a home run, scor- Roush ahead. Jackson went left field for Dressen's fly. Hargrave hit Lindstrom to TWO RUNS. a double play, Mueller filed to Lindstrom hit into a dou- play, Lucas to Ford to Pipp. ne Hawthorne Werketts. Track slow. + Blackamoor ms he uguenot 38 3- 5, Water Vlag 2-5, Bombay ‘38. Re- ” Mickey Free 738, 5, Babe Garrett Queen of Allah : 5, Miami! ge -5, Royal Prin. "611-5, Ranter Plus Ultra :54 2-5 o, Gen. Withers :32 2- B. ‘51 3-5, Am I er ‘53, CH- 753. uiQnece Garden ‘62, ish Lady :541h5. Seig } ‘OI, King’s Court II :3 52, Kee gan “$1, Georgia Hlabbermouth (08 3-5 40, Far Over :38 Alard 56 2- ~0, Rove 1.04 1-3: Wish To Wish. 1:08: Golden Lynn, 1 06 : Ma- ‘09 ; Charlesetta. 1:07: 2-5: mr Jehn K., 1.07 3 Southern Me|l- “s. :06 1-5: gton, 1:08: World, 1:08: 1:07: Ice. 1.07 05 45; Repu- : od Smart Horse, get ERAS oy ¢ 36. Miviora 1:06 4-5. mile— Frances ty 5». 3 2-5; Green Blazes. 2 Anna Mar- 19: 1:10; Golden Sight. 48; Bolivar Bond. Rachel Potter, 1:51 ~O; Pan- Florence Mills, 1:61; Bright 1:03; - Cherokee Lee, 1;48: 1:48 3 2- mpionship y efeating Hoyt, Braxton, Thomas and Ben- the greens was a Wiess. BY manifest —a sensibility entirely ener; Mae Kodgers yesterday afternoon at thor’ The cards for the first w& his livelihood. |$ He | Trple A,. 6—6, 6—1. Two other} S°Se®- a.5i Wakten. 3-2-8. | holes: a ae of keeping with players, Mrs. ‘Melicent Baehr, the BH eer . oe ge = li 484 344 F or despite the fact ee peal strai present champion,\ and Delphine a pieces wo Pe : ese nts Bers xe. 544 335 4 ing fame and fortune ina to th Rauch, are also in the third round. fon Elm, out..... ch not #0 many decades his 1 Angela Henske advanced to the RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK The homeward cards: _ oodbgpenaneB eae infamous and |? stra: sooens round by Ry wire asc ~'s BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS) Jones, in ....444 354 25 teh ip atill attacked by reform-|$ “I JOWIIAK, 8-4, 6-—O0, yesterday aft- 2 © r in.. 5 cf ernoon. As a result of her victory NATIONAL LEAGUE. Von Elm, in sein 44 35 a calling in which the a and Miss Henske will oppose Virginia Aam?. GB TF B& TH rough and ready persons Ww Baer in the next round today. 7g [CAMBINALS. .. 5 @ 33 10 57| TAXPAYER’S SUIT steak appetites and bull terrier |} with The singles match between Mrs. | RYjladelphia. .. 15 2 5 1 14 Tunney ia not rough, Dem Bess Brouster znd Juanita Kruse | pagton ....... Bee ee See BE -HEARD ened or sonia He pre- with was not completed, owing to dark-N cnicago ... 3 ages By the Associated Press. f educated per- ness. When the players stopped | oj -innati.... 4 3 4 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. es the society of e if .du- 1 manet the score stood 7-all in the first! . , _ reads constantly, is se a1 New York ... 9 0 5 action to prevent Tex Ri ‘a, tende! ans Pittsburg 5 “Ss moter of the Dempseydiummmated, shuns the rough and ready) 70 YESTERDAY’S RESUU/TS. ecsiaien @ @ 3 heavyweight champions onmmociety of many - his athe > wet aaa in ’ I LEA x from paying any money . writhes when profanity a ae —— fe sameeren oo fighters before tHeir fight d in his presence and walks cut | philos + ee defeated oo M. T. W. ™ F. Sesquicentennial Stadium — f the room if a risque story is told. | from | Aefeate® Wilma Benson by defau! gg ee eee 2 6 Thursday night, came up ia ¢ : ’ Just Doesn't —_ Tt. ing gt Doyle defeated Serita Osborne by Philadelphia . 7 se 5 3 mon Pleas Court today 6m 8. AS Louise Rauch defeated Johanna Bauman ae tion to dismiss the sug ; He never voices ections to by Gelumh. .. eee ee ae eee tee eads r « convene simply |T Second round—Loattie Hagemeyer defeat- | Chicago .... . 6 3 tion to dismiss wa: i i} ed Mae Rodgers, 6-0, 6—1. ee ee 7 5 Williams, representing 7 n't Hike ,it and will not put while TDAY’S PAIRINGS. oe oe contended that the bill was p with it. “Vulgartty is neither from | Women’s Singles. * 8 5 cient in averment and defeg esting. useful or humorou,” | ordea pa pgcond round— 1: 30 ge ey -$rs. Anm 6 4 causé . ys ara naa Jack “explains. and c y eman vY c — —— en unney, es Kaiman vs. Frances, Bulkiey, Virstma | pen tnene 3 mae objecting Fesne’ ‘* unmarried and. thus far. | but # Baer ve. Angyte. Hendee. Ruth iain eeciogs the omission of the neem even the nimble witted news| grow! vs. winner morning match betweén Mrs pee se , on rely cy Spa | Reeeee Keuse, Zita mage PP an fighters and permitted a ntift tors have constructed a ro-ion ed ree ‘’lecmenta houbles Memphis. Chat'oga to amend the Dill and? q Mol ; : enone | een Mowe 3385 $58 | day. 10 a. m. as the im onney Looks Like Man econd round—3 m.—Mrs. oe Nashville 4 oc up the suit in its ar ton — Do Other Things Brokaw. ¥ ) _ Tunney is no weakling physically out in In will . Resoluti i+ | 4t. AUCTION WILL DECIDE Sy be E C H A ‘Ei u Sod - “oe cashan ike. fee. - Den PRICE OF TICKETS TO He has not, as one critic de- | ney in Hbed him, “the look of a stu- He appears like a man who sects, who could do other things an fighting and do them well, © who would not let go what he ed until] he had won out. .eerseverance is part of Rxeup; and he has persisted in P fight game not because he liked fally, but because he saw ia a Poyal road to quick wealth. mney declares he is going to ue in the ring if he defeats y, and\ makes the sole #x- that he will not meet ary ss in defense of his titi... offered Harry Willa a already, only to be retused, declares the chapter is - ARMY-NAVY CONTEST By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The price to be charged for 40,000 seats to be placed on sale for the Army-Navy football game there Nov. 27 will be determined by returns from a public auction of 500 boxes, each of which is expected to bring in the neigh- | borhood of $2000. The auction will be held within two weeks. The tremendous cost of bringing the entire memberships of the naval tranng academy at Aniiapols and the military academy at West Point to Chicago for the game was given as the reason for the high admis- sion charge. After the boxes are auctioned the other seats will be put on the market. ROCKNE HUNTING FOR A PASSER By the Aseoelated Press. NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 18.— Three of Jast year’s freshmen, Wa- dek, McGrath and Neimiec, went into the ranks of Coach Knute Rockne’s regular punters yesterday to len@ strength dnd relief, if nec- essary, to Edwards, who last year was Notre Dame's lone kicker. Rockne concentrated on covering‘ kicks and last night the punting squad showed the effects of hard smashes, for the ends bore down on the punters in earnest. Rockne continued to look for a passer. but it seemed that another da¥ passed without a player to suit him being found. his TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 9:30 O'CLOG $1.50 OVERALL For men and young men, made of heavy 2.20 white baok, blue denim. Triple stitched, cut full, reinforced at all straining points. Overalls. made for comfort as well as hard wear, in all regular sizes. Tonight, a pair ond — May Retire If Defeated. id Tunney lose, however, ls a strong probability that ame will know him no more. ¥ will receive about $250,000 losing. That is enough to en- him to quit the r ng and take ‘More congenial pursuits. His ament and attitude toward W fight game all indicate this we, if Dempsey should knock | Out. Roxing has been a means Rend with Tunney. The end Plished, it is natural to be- that he will retire. bad oo continue to throng Gene's aang They are composed ¥Y of the leisure class and are PAIR On Sale wep t Tonight Only ke BLUE WORK SHIRTS 39¢)E pi For men—fast color, all sizes; tonight -w ONE-YEAR RULE IS |153.25 BiG BEN GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCKS .... a ing sprayed about Tunney. [Sag - = li sprayed about Tunney. | tng. by mp gear eee SSE = und nope” he i ep | 7B WEST POINT. NL x. Sept. 18.— MEN’ § $4 SHOES AND OXFORDS, 5, TONIGHT ceeee big brute Dempsey.” am Senaninn next July 1, cadets at . sd them have as =e ar Went Point witt be restrained trom | If 95e TURKISH TOWELS, TONIGHT, 12 FOR..... Beaitty ss they nave ot Demp. [ees athlet body until they have suc- — items depravity. They picture : . cessfully completed the tirat year | 306 PILLOWCASES, 42x36 INCHES, TONIGHT, 12 FOR ra anes ma: FOURD: theory In announcing this, Brigadler- Be ta mmon, the stereotyped no chs General M. B. Stewart, superinten- (Cee of primitive types. physics “ture Kind to Dempsey. 1psey makes no pretenses . intellectuality, but he reads: Pesto. His contacts with the | In general and the movie _ Particular, have done much “4 P8ey.s Always smart; never mWwier or rough neck, Dempsey ~ ery alert, keen, hair-trigger sence, as concerns practical dent of the Military Academy, says in the “Pointer,” a semimonthly paper of the students, that the ath- letic board believes such action will result in Improved athletic deve}l- opment and relations. ° Pre 9 ME Springfield Wins, 4-1. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 18.— Springfield swept the home series of the Three-I-Michigan Leagues HAMILTON RIFLE, 22 CALIBER, TONIGHT ONLY . . . 7. Hiss 7 i who leads the field in points scored thus far this year; Rennie Hill, Eddie Hearne and Harlan Fengler. Leon Duray, Dave Lewis, Peter Kries and Karl Cooper pilot- ed front-wheel drive machines. Weather reports Indicated a fair yesterday by defeating Bay Citys the Wolverine pennant winners, 4 to 1. Except for the first inning. Hoots, the Springfield star twirler, mowed down the visitors regularly, while Sutter granted a bunch of hits in the fourth and seventh with He has a ready laugh and fier reply to inquiries. His ‘on is about as savage as @ ‘Months old puppy's. He lik }company and jollity. He Sort of temperament he has! ARMY GOODS STO: 10° & Washingto: and moderately warm day. which Sprinefiel€d manufactured two tallies each time. a

Page 5

PATCH IRST GAME rere 7 Table | Von Elm Leads) GUE. i Thes me Win Lose . Today. Toduy. 592 Today. Today. O07 HS2 -546 542 A517 510 414 31s 798 1’ ts. al Ee. fladeliphia and » Knight, el rg 1-8-1. Deberry; cinnati 4- Batteries: and Don- Scott que, ve. GUE deiphia vetroit 4-G- : Crow- Tate; . uel, Bassler. York I1- and Myatt; and Ben- on 2- 1 1 -2. eCurdy. 11S WEEK CLUBS AGUE. a. F. S. Tei. 33 10 1 F. > 5 S$. 3 0 1 2 AG T. 2 5 4 6 7 i 8 6 6 3 2 3 5 f B81 gcxrounds, 3. d Schang;: — Jones After. 5 ‘578 a West 479 456 Remarkably §S Golf. it SHORT HILLS, N Si ~ Bepe George Von Elm of 18. was leading Bobby souks ‘the end of 27 holes in the ‘BTS amateur golf final , 539 | B45 By the Associated Press. SHORT HILLS, N, J. » Sept. 19.8 pivact Bobby Jones was 1 down to Geore 306 Von Elm of Los Angeles at the of the 18-hole morning round @ ; ——— + ee 510 - their 36-hole final match in ¢ | NeGenm amateur golf chamr | ship at Baltusrol today. | The completion of the first rm ’ ‘found the champion trailing Elm for the first time in three years’ rivalry: In their match two years ago at Me and in a subsequent semi-final ¢ last year at Oakmont, Jones well out in front at the conclus of the first 18 holes, and he fac |the necessity of making a uphill fight this afternoon to the title. rol route this morning in strokes, one over par. route. Squaring the count at second hole after Jones had Elm won the fifth to become up. was unable to head him off. ting gave Von Elm his slim vantage. of the champion, while his play @ the greens was flawless. The cards for the first nis holes: : Jones, The homeward cards: Jones, in .. Von Elm, in. 57 14 TAXPAYER’S SUIT TO BE -HEARD MONDAl By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. action to prevent Tex Rickard, pre moter of ,the _heavyweight championship conte from paying any money Sesquicentennial Stadium Thursday night, n came up in Co 19 | se Williams, representing Rickard. ~ | contended that the bill was insu 30 | clent in averment and defective t 25 /cause it did not name Jack Demp- The court ») egg s 3. yy. - 29 559 55 94 .50 88 .: — sey and Gene Tunney. sustained the omission up the suit in Holes i in Fin ua dear Digh brows before; but it 4 zw i ll sayy Both played the difficult Balt . fens Von Elm set the defending cha : pion a dizzy pace over the entin 1 he is in @ class. by himself. off the first ‘In a birdie four, Vox He rounded the turn holdi his advantage and Jones thereaft Brilliant approaching and Pu His second shots on he fe after hole were inside the stroke 454 344 5 44—3f 544 335 444-398 444 354 255—36-—74 .443 544 355—91—7] 18.—The Dempsey -Tunney to the ston, writhes when fighters before tNeir fight in thel 'mon Pleas Court today on a mo+—te tion to dismiss the sug. The mo-# * 19 | tion to dismiss was made by Ira Js the objecting regarding @, Pet of the names of the ce 503 fighters and permitted the plaintif to amend the bill and fixed Mon day, 19 a. m., as the time for takin 138 | its amended form” FUNNEY TO ‘aie UE t allenger Is Likely ‘To Retire if Beaten, F Sports Editor Writes | Examiner for Pennsylvania Commission, , Baron, oourts That “Mentally Gene Is Extraordinary” — § Forme Marine Not of Old School of Fighters. a John E. Wray, Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. " STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.—Should champion Jack Demp- the way of Bill Tilden and other champions, on the night of mber 23, at Philadelphia, the queerest personality that ever sat a fight throne will reign in Jack’s stead. Absolutely unique in istie history is the challenger for the title, Gene Tunney. Noth- quite like the personality of this 28-year-old former clerk has between the ropes within the memory of the boys who sat at te While the pompadored bank clerk, Jim Corbett, shredded all i remained of the Great John L. Sullivan. : "E the game has had its “Gentle- +. jima,” ite ministers’ sons and i ee i ; McCarney Picks Tunney to Take World’s Title By the Associated Preas. - ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 18. ILLY McCARNEY, who was associated with Dempsey at the time he won the title from Jess Willard in Toledo seven years ago, boldly § an- nounced yesterday that he be- lieved Dempsey would lose to Gene Tunney. “Dempsey has held the cham- pionship for seven years, a longer period than any gther heavyweight champion than John L. Sullivan,” Carney said. “Dempsey had a Tunney. Abe Baron, who examines for the Pennsylvania com- ‘yisited here to examine | y officially. ily,” he reported, ‘‘the is 100 per cent. Men- ie he is extraordinary. Hie ‘e- inns to both the mental and the tests were excellent. Men- Prayer ie > Peaks i i i i die tia, “He's a Mental Exception. os Qecter meant, of course, that on was a mental exception, fighters. Superficially, at the doctor seems to be cor- om pn Corbett had more worldly Hee, ready humor and genuine af- Miity than Tunney; but even Mebett could not plead guilty to be sensitiv eness that Tunney seems = manifest—a sensibility entirely ng of keeping with his livelihood. By. despite the fact that he is mking fame and fortune in a pro- om which not eo many decades was considered infamous and Mich is stil] attacked by reform- | fa calling in which the actors | ) etext and ready persons with ak appetites and bull terrier ons, Tunney is not rough, vulgar or illiterate. He pre- , & the society of educated per- ORs, reads constantly. is self »+d-1- shuns the ‘rough and ready Sibety ot many of his own profes- profanity is d in hig presence and walks cut room if a risque story is told. dust Doesn't Like It. | ing grind. never voices objections to| As a matter of fact, Tunney | conversation—he simply | reads novels and relaxing literature , n't like it and will not put| while in camp, probably to keep) With it. “‘Vulgarity is neither| from thinking about the comin‘’s Meresting. useful or humorou,” ordeal. Tunney is extremely Kirc | explains. 'and cordial. He is eager to oblige me is unmarried and. thus far | but at this time he is obviously | ‘even the nimble witted news | mtors have constructed a fro- | Mc- must necessarily energy in the past few years. He has been under a mental strain in preserving his title and to this is added the strain of all his lega} troublés. The eras strain will beat him. “Dempsey has grown older | and softer. All champions must pass some time. Tunney is fired with youth and ambition, while . Dempsey is with worries.” OL OL ew = a ON a er OPIN ENO LOSS LINE EEE MITE PDL SP Ne ee i i mance for him. off into the hills with books philosophy and poetry, to hide out from his hated professional fight- 'on edge for several weeks. fanney Looks Like Man Who Could IGHT TO 9:30 O'CLOCK OVERALLS 3 men, made of heavy 2.20 nim. Triple stitched, cut full, straining points. Overalis well as hard nee. Tonight, SS On Sale Tonight Only NTEED ALARM CLOCKS..... iD OXFORDS, TONIGHT...... LS, TONIGHT, 12 FOR... .. 2x36 INCHES, TONIGHT, 12 FOR . . ) CALIBER, TONIGHT ONLY ..... $1.99 —————————————————___ OODS STORE||); Wa Washington PTunney is no weakling aoengana | an will power. Resolution . Ht. ped on his rather fine ‘ve . He has not, as one critic ae- | ney in one important respect that, ped him, “the look of a stu-/has a bearing on their fight. He. a.” He appears like a man whp | became a boxer because he had the its, who could do other things | tools given him by nature, fighting and do them well, physique to stand heavily burdened }| ,; Specifications sinc rules. His intellectua! | tendencies haye been exaggerated. | winning of the pennant, reads as_.: He has been pictured as running | followss on | out instead of running away es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ _~SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 = RING IF HE WINS WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 Bases full and two out when bat- ter hits a triple. Batter faiis to touch first base but three runners score before ball is relayed back to first base to retire the batter. | series will be played to decide the: This is one of the of the National | championship. Section 58, which covers ‘In the event that two or more | teams shall have won the same per- | centage of games during the season, ' | the Board ef Dirtcors shall 2t once arrange a _ special serjes of three games between the e¢lubs, to’ be sparrers are F satteggh Jack's Atlantic City ing them all over the ring as Jack _|does with his chopping blocks. This ~ } is an opinion incidentally that was later corroborated by Billy Gibson, | ‘who intimated to me that Gene would, for the first six rounds or ‘so, concentrate on avoiding Jack's crushers. the | ‘aggressiveness around the Tunney I noted particularly the lack of qpar- ers are bustling with activity. The bouncing around all everybody having over the place, r , } Receipts at Title Contest Will Establish New World Record, Tex Rickard Says Will Reach $1,700,000 Promoter Asserts, Displacing Figures At Dempsey-Carpentier Bout — Attendance Records Due to Fall. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. 000. Another record broken, so far as American sports are concerned, will be the attendance figure. The Philadelphia stadium normally can seat 74,000 people. There are 50,000 additional “ringside seats” in the infield and around the raised sections in front of the boxes. That makes 124,000. Six thousand additional seats will be scattered around the huge arena, making a total of 130,000. Printing the genera: admission tickets has been left for the be- ginning of the week, Rickard fig- uring that it will prevent crowding and confusion to number and re- serve all seats. The $3.30 general admission price will not be raised. The stadium was practically sold out yesterday, very few scat- tered seats remaining in the box offices. 40 Entrances at Stadium. Great preparations have been made to handle the huge crowd. There are 40 entrances to the seat sections, all lettered and numbered, and diagrams have been distribu- ted for publication in the newspa- pers, so that holders of tickots can find their way to the nearest ¢n- trance to their seat with very little trouble. Rickard, who has been hopping about between Philadelphia’: and Madison Square Garden daily, 1s almost swamped by a million de- tails. There are disgruntled gentlemen who want first-row seats and are wildly excited over finding them- selves parked 40 rows from the ring, and who insist upon seeing Rickard about it. The usual rumors of ‘something queer” about the fight have cropped up. They always do. | Usually they are started by some- one who has a grudge to satisfy. There isn't a chance in the worl! of anything off color in this bout. ‘any connection with the champion no matter how remote, swings int» 'played at the close of the cham- | plonship season, and these games| 'so played shall be 'championship standings”’——— | growing nervous from having been | } ; _tionals, | } Dempsey is different from Tun-_ i the | the game and. who would not let go what he ‘the natural temperament to suc-| untii he had won out. ceed. rance is part of cause | | He became a boxer be Ry the Associated Press. his | nature very soon made it evident | up; and he has persisted into him that it took a he-man to. is might game not because he liked | ! y, but because he saw io time. foyal road to quick wealth. | When he ‘matured, he shot up ney declares he is going to from obscurity through all oppo- in the ring if he defeats | Sition, because of all this natural , and makes the sole ex- bya octane that he will not meet ary | Tunney’s Career Accidental. in defense of his titi>.|. Tunney’s career was accidental. Me offered Harry Wills a | He went to war and ’ already, only to be refused, 'forced to learn boxing. declares the chapter. nly stand up to him, even for a short He had The rule does not state. where the games will be played, but it was the opinion of William de Witt. freasurer of the St. Louis Na- that one game would be played in each city, with the toss of the coin to ates the third. Do Other Things and Do Them Well Dempsey y Says He Will Be on Edee'| Predicts a Knockout Victory | if Tunney Trades Blow for Blow. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 18. Jack Dempsey is confident that he. ested «will be on edge by Monday night. Included in the’ 'of lassitude. his job with a grin and a quip, while even Dempsey snaps to work with more vigor than does Gene. It's a Dangerous Attitude. The latter gives the impression Instead of coming ut and sailing into his work like Jack ' does he stands around hetween ses- self, {to do. punching bags us saying to him. work pleas- sions with the though he might be “Well, T have so mutch and it’s not awfully ‘ant but I might as well get it over | Fowd a run. i | | | Marine. ‘He will finish his training Monday’ . afternoon _ correspondents | Tuesday only newspap in atten@ance. He will engage in a light workout on afternoon, but the cor- with ‘respondents will be barred, there was | Tunney canvas | Dempsey predicts Gene will be stretched on the ‘floor of the ring a victim of enough natural equipment to, car- | him to the top, over the un- | trained men opposed to him. Then | Retire If Defeated. @ Tunney lose, however. | 8 @ strong probability that me Will know him no more. Will receive about $250,000 Weng. That is enough to en- bhim to quit the ring and take m congenial pursuits. His ) ment and attitude toward “ght game all indicate this wee, if Dempsey should knock Out. Boxing has been a means end with Tunney. The end. mplished, it is natural to be- e that he will retire. Powds continue to thron g Gene's ens. They are composed *Y Of the leisure class and are “we with the “refinement”’ Sprayed about Tunney. ‘vers comment on “how differ- "and hope he will whip brute Dempsey.” Of them have as exag- lage idea of Tunney’s intel- Y as they have of Demp- total depravity. They picture * @8 @ cave man: rough, *nd common, the stereotyped idea of primitive types. “ure Kind to Dempsey. Makes no pretenses Pa intellectuality, but he reads Sto. His contacts with the + General and the movie Particular, have done much ‘P8e¥. Always smart; never _ -OF rough neck, Dempsey 7 alert, keen, hair-trigger mee, as concerns practical He has a ready laugh and tg to inquiries. His "2 is about as savage as a b months old puppy’s. He likes } company and jollity. He takes of temperament he has Symnasium and works it ed to remain in the game. Later, there came a day Carpentier fight. fought a wretched fight, so bad that when they pointed to him as without a thought. mob with vision. He himself re- the amazing sight de- in this /marks that ‘termined him to remain more money in twelve minttes than most ordinary men could ac- quire in fifty years of salary earn- ing. Thus Dempsey came into the game naturally, Tunney artificially, and whether the “student” or the “cave man,” the natural or th: built up fighter, shall win remains to be seen. But shovld Tunney conquer, it no chance with the physical struggles. BADGER GRID TEAM $* By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18.—Uni- versity of Wisconsin football candi- @ates yesterday continued condi- tioning drills and study of grid- iron tactics. Limbering up exer- cises and calisthenics again occu- pied the morning, with instruction in blocking, tackling and charging. ' Practice in fundamentals of the game kept the approximately 75 candidates busy in the afternoon. Clear weather offered relief from the mud which continued rains has formed en Randal! Field. g a “comer” those of us at the ring- | ‘side dismissed him from our minds | tention of sticking the STUDIES FUNDAMENTALS | /he left the army and was persuad- | | says. when | he fought before 21,000 persons in | the same ring as the Dempsey and | stadium I remember he : | feel | worth. knockout, provided the challenger | is willing to trade blow for blow. ‘It is up to Tunney to furnish his share of the battle,’’ Dempsey “T'll furnish mine. -1 always have been a crowd pleaser and when the spectators leave the in Philadelphia Thursday they with the limit, a defensive contest ‘It takes two to make a fight.” But Tunney looked out upon that | ’ The scowl on Dempsey's | gikows darker and nore pronounced ‘as each day the work’ keeps piling ,up for his staff of attorneys. game, wherein a man could earn) He has almost he has sparring partners. The lat-. °F i around (seen both Tunney /work out that Gene is much easier ‘to hit in practice. He is, there’s no |} doubt about that, next | night I want them to) have had their money's| If Tunney elects to fight | in- | the. | bout may be nothing to rave about. | face | Buffalo and Mrs. as Many attorneys as'| " ‘est count reveals that he is rep- | a resented by 10 lawyers, delphia, New York, Chicago, Colo- in Phila- | |place just rado Springs and Los Angeles. The | champion figures it will cost him around $100,000 to square their bills. Frank Bagley of New York, Qn | -experienced handler of boxers w ho | will surely dispel the) theory that the intellectuals have | “animals” in | ‘CORN HUSKER R COACH. is here, believes Dempsey can win in three aa > if he w — IN NEED OF PUNTER By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 18. — Ne- braska's Cornhuskers spent most of yesterday's practice period with an offensive eleven lugging the ball against a skeleton defense. While the hunt is still on for a consistent punter, Avard Mandery and John (Jug) Brown are the two most Hkely candidates. Mandery was hitting around 45 yards fairly regularly. , Frank Dailey slipped through the defensive line for some long gains in scrimmage. Datiey te playing his last year of eehege football. | / 4 | fight, vith because it’s getting late now Dempsey never has faked a fight, as his record proves. He always has gone in to win ag quickly as he possibly can. ~He always has been an absolutely fair fighter. stories by disgruntled rivals or peo- ple who have tried to dig into Dempsey or Tunney or Rickard financially and have failed, can be thrown into the discard. Gene Tunney is one of the clean- est fellows who ever fought in, a rine. Mercly becoming a profes- sional in some sport doesn’t change character. I believe that anyone who went to elther Dempsey or land I have to cet nome to supper. This is a dangerous attiude. spoke to Gibson abdout it and 7 nie ways appeared to be dawdling about the place instead of giving the Well, Dempsey isn’t the world’s best showman either when it comes to training before a' but he manages to give the ‘impression of being more inter- in his work than the ex- lot of comment those who hav and Dempsey There's been here by a but at the same time he’s not easier to hit hard. It’s -_awfully hard to get a good wallop 4 [i at him, /immy Delaney told me. | F ly SPEED BOATS IN A SPECIAL 9-MILE RACE the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — Two married women will compete in a specially-arranged high-speed mo- tor boat race here today, a com- mittee having the national motor- boat regatta in hand decided last By epecial night at a meeting. distance for this race laps of William J the Connors -of Delphine Crom- well, daughter of the late Horace E. Dodge, will strive for the jan- rels. This event is timed to take before the competition for the.Secretary of the Navy's Cup and whether they will participate miles—three and Mrs. ' in that contest also will be left to the women themselves. eS ‘CLUB OWNER WANTS POST SEASON SERIES TO DECIDE WINNER | By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 18. —John Holland, president of the Oklahoma City Western: League Baseball. club, telegraphed . Dale Gear, president of the league, last night, suggesting an amendment to the league constitution to provide a post-season series of seven games between teams which finished ‘the season first and second to deter- mine which should receive the pen- nant. The Oklahoma City president con- tends also that a series between The | will be nine! course-— , the season's winners would deter- mine the proper winner of the pen- | nant more farily than the existing method. ie Tunncy with a crooked proposition | would be likely to land in a Hhos- | pital. ii oe that Gene never was a} great show man in practice and alJ-! It Means Nothing. Both Dempsey and Tunney have been busy in their training camps, paying little attention to rumors and hand-made scandals, They have been training for a fight. Nat- urally both have been working to be in the best possible condition next Thursday night. Jimmy De- laney landed some pretty g0o0d punches on Tunney in training, and Tunney held his hand*and let Delaney make a showing. That doesn’t mean that Delaney could give Tunney a fight if Tunnev cut All the. By he rrced oo Convright ore ga : receipts of the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight, Tex Rickard said last night, will reach the sum of $1,700,- This will displace the former world’s gate receipt mark of $1,- 623,000 at the Dempsey-Carpentier bout. ever taken at any sporting event in the history of the world. It will be the biggest gato loose, Hecouldn’t. Tommy Lough- ran landed a lot of good punches on Dempsey and mede Jack's nose bleed. He algo took a lot of good punches. Dempsey didn’t try to knock Loughran out in the train- ing quarters. That doesn’t mean that Loughran is better than Dempsey or that he classes with Dempsey. Loughran is a good light- heavyweight and Dempsey is the world’s heavyweight champion. Lopghran, after boxing a few days with Dempsey, very candidly says that Dempsey could knock him out in four or five rounds. He says Dempsey’s punches all hurt, and that he couldn’t keep Dempsey from “crowding” him—couldn’t hold Dempsey off. Loughran says that Tunney couldn't stop him in five rounds, and he thinks Dempsey will be too strong for the chal- lenger. Probably Delaney would prophesy the same in Tunney’s fa- for, if asked. CASEY OF TULSA IS LEADING WESTERN By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—The fi- nal week of the Western League finds individuals and teams falter- ing in the shadow of the wire. Hitting is generally off a trifle, although the tendency is so general as to mean little relative change among the leaders. Casey, with application, will fin- ish the year with a leading aver- age approximating .400, averages released today and including Wed- nesday’s games showing him hit- ting .401, after a three-point slump. Among the specialists Sturdy leads in home runs and the Tulsan also is destined for the run getting crown, having realized 159 tallies various other smart hits. by means of 49 circuit drivers and Funk of Ckliahoma City faces the season's close as the easy leader in base stealing, today’s averages showing with 81 in 154 games. Throughout the other individual activities there are indications that, contrary to the situation in the majors, the league records for 1926 will be burdened with big figures. In the major circuits all indcations point to totals away below the 1925 records. This condition obtains in the pitching as well, Blaeholder of Tul- as having turned in 27 victories while losing 11 games. Moon of Des Moines started on the closing week's engagements with 23 zamés won and eight lost, and May of Ok- lahoma City had a record of 25- 11. Leading Western League hitters: Casey of Tulsa, .401; Purdy, l.tn- eoln, .372; Henry, Omaha, 2¢5; O'Brien, Denver, .360; Patterson, Tulsa. .356: Sturdy of Tulsa, 353; Ginglardi of Denver, 352: .Wetzel, Des Moines, 345: Funk, Oklahemse City, .343; McNally, Wichita, .339. STARS OPEN TODAY WITH INDIANAPOLIS ‘rhe St. Louis Stars in the Negro National Baseball League will open a five-game series with the Indian- apolis A. B. C.s today. A double- header is scheduled for tomorrow, the first game beginning at 1:39. Tuesday will be “TLadies’ day.” Learn this recogn pro | Call, Phone or Write LEARN “OPTOMETRY AT NIGHT! J] The sclentific fitting of glasses is a digniied and remunerative profession. WOMEN WILL HANDLE _s|} 1 FREE EVE, EAR, "NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY DR. H. T. FROHOFF, Dean. MAin 2214 tiie SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WITH .401 AVERAGE, + ‘Waggles’ 52 Times on Iron Shot; e °* *@ Is Still Living PAP BPABPEL PLP LAP a LA By the Associated Press. ONDON, Gept. 138.-—-Brit- ain's golf “waggling” cham- pionship is claimed for A. D. Broughton of Cooden Beach. He waved his club 53 times be- fore making an iron shot on the ninth hole in an event on the Walton Heath course. Just be- fore this he scored 51 waggies with his brassie on the eighth. Congestion and grumbling followed in Broughton's wake , but the patience of his oppoe- ’ nent, B. H, Jobson of Sunning- dale, never failed. Jobson smoked cigarette after cigar- ette during the long waits and played the best game he could under the circumstances, but lost, 3 and 3. Tunney Is Due to Improve Daily Workouts With Delaney Are Given As Reason by Benny Leonard. : By Benny Leonard, Undefeated Lightweight Champion of the World. (Copyright. 19936.) STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.-— Gene Tunney showed marked im- provement in his two-round work- out with Jimmy Delaney yesterday. He and I went on the road together this morning and from what he said and did led me to expect the change. When starting on the road, Gane doesn’t break into a run immedi- ately as Dempsey does. We walked for a couple of minutes before we broke into a jog-trot. When we came to a steep hill Gene went right on up, not slackening his pace. I dropped back about six feet so as to watch his legs. [hey are firm and did not falter a bit. Tunney has a remarkable pair of legs. A little farther on Gene stopped and did a little shadow boxing, hook. We went on again. Gene began to sprint. I estimated the distance and timed him. He did what I be lieve was 200 yards in 24 sec- onds, which is pretty good for a man his size. He shadow boxed some more while waiting for me to catch up, and used a right upper- and with plenty of body behind it. There was nothiag haphazard about it. In the afternoon Gene was a 4it- ferent man from what he was the previous day. fellow, but Tunney made him mias many left hooks, while he got over laney again imitated Dempsey, but of course he isn’t Dempsey, but Jimmy gives Gene a real workout. and you'll see continued improyo- ment in Tunney as he goes along with him. MINNESOTA COACH IS AN OPTIMIST By the Associated Preas. MINNEAPOLIS, Mian, Sept. 18.— Setting a precedent in keeping with his purpose of perfecting his de- fense early, Dr. Clarence W. Spears, University of Minnesota gridiron coach, forced his 70 candidates to scrimmage through a long after- noon of rain yesterday. “It's good wet ball practice,” the mentor declared. practicing a left jab and a laft cut. This he let go very carefully Delaney is a clever [Maid of Honor In Second Out At Dog Track Winner of Butte Derby Will Run Again Against Marshal's Ribbon and Others. Maid of Honor, winner of the Inaugural Stake on W#dnesdsy night and recent victory in the running ‘of the Butte, Mont, Der- by, will go to the post again te- night in the seventh race of the program offered by the Madison Kennel Club. The contest will be decided over the futurity ceurse distance, which is 70 yards .fur- ther than a quarter mile. In this race Maid of Honor is certain to have no easy time, for she has been asked by Racing Sec- retary Hayden to compete against a most formidable field. These include Marshall's Ribbon, which won on opening night at a quar- ter mile in 26 seconds fiat, and No Foolin, the dog which led Maid of Honor in the tnaugural until | only a few yards from the Wire. Actor Boy and Judgment, which have been running well at other tracks, are also looked upon by dogmen as capable of annexing ‘he purse. Little John, toe, in view of his winning race on Thursday over the futurity course in 29 1-5 seconds, is also deserving of con- sideration. lady Margarette, which was well backed on opening night and proved a disappointment, will go again in the first evont and this time may. vindicate her praise singers. She will have Reckless O’Boy to beat. Hugo ran Mysotis a those and nose race to the wire on opening night and a rpeetition of that race may land him the verdict tn the fifth event over the five-sixteenths route. Fat Chance and Boffle wil! supply the real competition. The probable winners of the oth- er races are Del Lene, Sweeping Away. Lucky Donnell, Fine Gold and Tiger Bil). Tonight’s Entries. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Reckless O’Boy ee Tiny ‘nace_vutsheet Mickey's ‘s ] rar bo ete Can- Specia! ae p Me “ee “> > umphant ae some pretty lefts and rights. MDe-im ), oe Future meen Bisck Parton ST. JOSEPH, Me., Sept. 18.— Tommy Grogan gave Battling Clemens a beating in three rounds of a scheduled 16-round bout here last night. Clemens seconds re- fused to allow him to anawer the gong for the fourth round and the fight was awarded to Grogan. Bat- tling Byrna of Rapid City, 8. D., and Toby Smith of St. Joseph fought wix furious rounds to a draw in the semifinal bout, read Practical Tratreing—Da Bive Print Ree North Side Y. M. ©. A. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL Established i Auto pel ae pron aang ey in 1916. maga a ne Recon ae a ae Pett heaeet pone Tae ees “oarnine CLASSES WOW FORMING 3100 North Grand EVENING ises ee - All College Subjects AND BUSINESS— BU SINES8— Accounting Advertising Sales Management Renal Estate Business Law tvil Corporation Finance Credit Mee ‘Washing ton University Traffie Laber and Personnel Office Management wise NEERING — sbeosetent Investment Securities Indestrial haniecal Secretarial Studies Registration Sept. 20th to 28th For catalog and other information, address Dr. F. W. Shipley, Director Div. of University Extension, Room 125 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. COURSES Architecture Art BSecial Work Heme Economics Journaliom Public Speaking KR667 SALESMEN— MUSICAL ART BLDG. CLASSES IN THE NATURAL DELIVERY OF THE SPOKEN WORD EVERY MONDAY EVENING-—VISITORS WELCOME MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION ” DELMAR e067 Featured in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Lovers Keep Agreement to Die ee romance the law, the prosperous business man persuaded the girl to join him in seek- ing in the next world the happiness they could not have in this THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine Big

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(cB) | petwees 9 and 2 “s in — - Apply ; \ eneaiiene ape ye ag et. i is and ames sae & a, mi. rma | unday or 3 SSueeoes ane 4 ee) oh. rother and fr brother-in-law. ee or ly Blin ee, daughter of | convietion of BF gh me - MEN, BOYS Show Card Writer WOmAN—Bte 25473. ee i} ‘ car tor the lady oc a a 7 o4 S77 Hauck 4 Schmitt parlors. on _ ee Cameo Sparks (nee inche- | An euser-Busch, 72 Pesta] |} ASSISTANT ENGIN ' tenographer and typist the ni w . me Ce ne — n ; ‘ :. a dear siste " ozzi st.. on a EER Ox WIRE yy ame | tend telepbe . te at- | . 8. OWRNS Cn : 1 iva ia gh aN aE a nd Pe ete eine | Set a. 1588, od will sie, pay 26 bet) Some piantae best references. | With department st Pas NE is 2.2 oe ughter anc niece ov ' references. ‘a e traf BON ‘Sbriate — Pi aes (cé) | Remains will lie in state at residence. ja Fe eens & co. "186 Mer | sects CD | store expe-' Put-Dimsta. | e149. || Bo "1924 “siss oo 1988 THRE Gt BR EBiered into rest on’ Thursday. | | Disease Seve 1 ee | Saanes. . Phone Co., 136 Mer | ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER Sit. | rience; must have speed; good *OTNG LADY For photogranh aad ns ipecgeahecetanbtmen NASH p oa: a oi a . 1926. : ew Garden, til) Sunday, Sept. or shipping clerk; desir - aa , x p studio: | >| Ni ° ‘ ‘ Pi Tiss +¢" . . — , nm Pr . echanicaliy seund tt = -- 4 > & a at foment from Bioemker & Son's chapel. | tr (ev) KEYS— Eis UND BY POLICE. BAKER Sit. By man. 1 year's exper! ome. + Dispaten. 4 ) — Balances at finance com- OVERI — in thus Car Brice 4 a | i e uth Grand ge gd and Ju | ENDING—Enptered into rest Frt- ighth yo mre we 207 Sidney. B. NL GENT - apcomeon paid. off and your presen } LANI—Cou ia 2 F to St. Pi ept. 20. 30 m.. | tT hlendi at il p. m.. _Jynior ROSARY A gtric HR—sit.; young German. day sae SOD nit LESWOMEN WAN iS payments cut in hatf. OWEN CO.. Lincoln Dealers. +f i wore ee foterment ss. "Peter hee - md pleat Sen of Henry and frene Ba Tag ALS—Tenth District | _ag_heiner. Address 7222 \ hie. 463 ~y SODA MAN—At 0 once, sae 6306 | SALESLADIE “= TED iY ae aahios private. No red tape. - as : 3315 Waehingtor, — eens oF a. Pay us | 2 > Bates ‘ ay Oe Is tse, at 1250 8 Frias a a, 3676 | Folsom | LADDER—Cenira] District. | ae description Ph eae gr repairing of | SODA. SISRENSES Ny Jens asd Sars | ne re ee eet eee ee Ji a ae | | Roacsters Fogg BUICK TOUBING Sree - + bee Barth eee . a » m. ter | Is tterment in New Pi Dp. - ; MENT NT FINISHE HER — Sit. ae 2. aI ingshighway and Mary-| strating: guarantee and “town cemon- . BUICA—Late 19 ; Two 6 ag | taking care a. Se ae li un initiative, res ° a uminum. | re price with . : ‘ ' : H me Be avenue, on saturday, Sept. ie 1926, at he -* SN et i tered Sl TERATIONS | Victor srisk. aq ar eee. Se oe all yl knowledge of typing. One 6725" ‘.° — stove. good condition, ee CHRY ‘SLER 70 BROU GHAM car, G M A. C.4 | , 6@ac0 Deimar.. PArkview co - 7 Pe af =m. Edward L Burns. yved Rus | 7 Ro Tednesday. Sept 15, 1926. at Remodeling. additions. house Pome ag (7) lil! obtain and stencmraphic | experience rosacway- __ (cd) An excelient de luxe type. two- WEST SIDE BUICK US ae Open Nights and ‘Sunday «(cs0) he a Pig? Ge hand of Emma Rus (nee a > ve Iman) : ~% u alo Wiliam Yon Doren. be- into flats, porches pas a es conrertecd | AN—Sit.: colored: wants work -: facts preference. Education also a DINING- ROOM SUITE—American - gecan: run oniy S000 - ‘ 400r 5°00 Del K USED —————— i ie } bt at dear father of Jamey Bowes toue joved son of the late William and Rosa terest charged.. FOrest’ 6289. noon reference. JEfferson ie, je | mritina TL fully in vour own hand- 9 pieces: also fernery. 1155 Dover pi jah, full equipment. Cn nianetan erie Fors: 7968 lS +t ay GY twins). Francis ne thy and Mary Louise y+ Poren. Ge yrother of Mrs. Rose § CARFENTE — e8) | MAN—Sit.; on farm ne as | writing. _D-271. Post-Dispatc3— } Cente et ee St ee FORDS— oad - Cee poe i 4 oe os og ae = song : ica ne bothem and | the late wethertntew ow | Pepasr work: Siouse aps ahpeins ‘porches; | aeoien: ee. ; oy do garacning a “sf A ee ee SET—Oak; and —_ Saas (SED CAR STORE, | ‘pane: terme 1908 _ meee acc 1 = ' at F John A. Gallagher. ’¥ de er-in- | uae og F er-in-law - concrete . = es. | 2OTses. etc ox D-&8 7 P urniture r : cs WES o S : of time will " giyeD Deceased wast 4 ter'’s Cemetery. ( 7) ELECTRIC (eT) —— and non-proratin 1 gy ourtns- $150: : PTAs a ale f . ay. Sep N you t it 5 Boge _ orker. \ ank hee € ears. ing cit 49287 Vir ogy 2 CK J1as > Co ro ae ae - ures: ; terms. ey t ae Sa m., Mary Wroblewsi i a oot at 12:05 | Toome. Riverside 2663). $21 wires 6) 1x D-11 00. P.-D. National Cosnaity, Ce, eae 1900, First; Fi y:_no_deslere, 4227 Virginie. “| lent aster © Coach, 12 a PORD—~Roadster: —— | ” ; Baa) a « ar into 8. at murphy, | YE - ae” tame mews. Sims Ywroview: FOR new and old (e8) | MAN —-Sit.. elderly. wants j (T) jp - t Springfield. I). (c7) gy ——S . " i % pes ic ~ (7ra cv stm tinct. AR ccag antonio seein! 1 - oy O's 2 — : = . _ ww f) 4 ¢ on from ide onday. Sent, Kostka Church, thence to St. Stanislaus’ | #595. Wright Electric Co. 207 'N Ain | 208 ae walcomen. truce driver. ele wen erolg. (¢/) | STRNITURE—Emtire « rst floor west.(cT) ||| MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTD | 3 pasenger: a very suacey jeu FO 9 wourings: $35$145: a i ei wpuneil, from readenss, Charen sand | po geen io SS. Peter and N. 34's operator or anything permanent: aevator Clothing Salesm apartineat. 28 we, fret foot west ( eS > . at d $ . | Ferere ’ r a i ; ” % i. +: 252 t | x: ™ , . i ei et Cemetery, Fenton. St aw Member of Fen- | & eu members of Sun Rey Ce ah EXP = erences. Mr. Dooley. 1435 ene Fg Experienced onus. poly tet en — ay BU wen Nights and Sunday.(c8o) {///) W- A. OWEN ‘oo —— ee 1924}. Hg E ‘ron Camp M. . A. No. 2717. O. E. S. our Sister P f apeer. RESS A ew (el) o'clock.* ore Pa Gas ae x i vary tery ay | 200 ndel) 418AW ow YOUNG Sac Sedans For § C eg a0 He 1 “y e7) ie ea 1 / T—In eee Cem CONCREIE cur a me it. 18. ” experlen a RAD r-priced iine of radio seta. 7?T anywhere. (8) 2a°78 ide , RS. INC.. | conditions aia Sete asleep in Jesus on Friday, Sept. | entrance. for one-third — near = blasting. Graner le without an market and grocery. Frank BI in oo gga Pe it gg CHICAGO NIPPLE. FURNITURE Wd.—Badiy. contents of eS JEfferson 3612 | condition: sedan: ls LOO NOR Mm iia 17. 1926. a 11:50 a. m., Emuue Deetz McCoy. 515 Locust e price. J. © | tor U263 ruction Uo. Vie 3605 Franklin aydes, G CO.. 18966 Southport av. Chica hotels. rooming houses and flats: no Sf ESSEX 6—Coach; $365 ike new: = = —“ . K 5 obit (nee Koliendt). veloved wire of the late | jel) | aut bainnic (cB) aT ' a. tog large or too small. Cali Victor 0384 extras; terms. (i905 Locus ape aa 1275 hs Ford tou! also Packard. Hudson = ah Geonge Deets, dear DONT Gear sister i SDiastering. plain or ornamental. ats SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ment. | Box H-16. PosDisoaich. tev) | ALE, Mints of f (cS) | Repossessed from forme MODEL eters. SOAS MME Toston Jowett ahd many other biah-erade + #4 law - aunt, at the age of s2 years 4) “ cement oa wece | GI RL-—Sit.; S Sa . ~- dct) | of furniture bought | wil! 5 ormer owners. and) . ears ae above i mouths and 6 cays ws : Call_Lindel) 447 Tow 3544 Pare. ween chile reat Pmt ae ado housework: no Ear tn cir ane clean Up Subdivision, will | to” men e70 on” +2 & call before selling. vite pass this analy eo Peon unpaid bajance: don't, eR 3 al! bie, es ee ee cf weing Oecr- ao hq = Funeral Monday. 2 p. m., from re widence, | , P E RS O N A L. Sn Ho Sr rs 13 319 St. Louis av. (7) (ime account wrong nc but ne draw | ~— 2 Choutesu av. fof) COPIZENS: “ACCEPTANCE | ete. i stocked. We wart to Make room «0 i ae ah “15 Fillmore street to St. Trimity Evan- r) little girl 18 —Sit.: young woman with cw ~ =” a gee must funish B? prices for household goods of 2 2809 Easton CO.. | CHE must First a ati ’ —4-oa ~ | ie egad (nse OCTUwiey dear pwther of 8] STOVE REPAIRS Lindell 3457. uesday: best references. r eeciric washers caer AEE ag actur pg lagen = 8. of oid feathers: pay 30c to Latest 19286 TOR CHEVROLET Mme ha ‘ally ae » epeoteee “ “4 rancis J. Fegan and Bdward P. Fes rder of f=: De Mola REPAIRS for are WOMAN—Sit.. wh oe Canes See ae Se ern ti. | 4426 Page. DElm Montana Feather Co. | miles; paneeateee ta rua lees than 3980 A car for the famiy; 3931 Owe, erwise: $135: caste ee and our dear eter and grandmother. y furnace: a = Se stove, range or or diately dishwashing. daa ge oo G imme- | SALESMAN Automatic. Newton. Is.' 7 mar 0865. CEntral 4361. price; terms ; fully equipped; reduced oe a ie —— tires: “PMO il = Touring. motel &: fe9) FOL ‘ ace from the Mullen BAS eit | scree mdirons. fenders, fire; “©: “78- How. 911 — er 7 34 SALESMAN—Iin Missouri. % 7 JONES 4 i Hit Mact = 7. lerus. a $50 aow 3933 . aan ALL _FORS rH “3 fy A Chestnut. >, cana Encycioped! 9 sell Ameri- INES & LORTZ MOTORS, INC. bit ARTHY-PARDT si on. 3933 Olive. _ = 5. SHAW. 109 N. 12 5) | gate of io dta and Senator Beverid HUDSON-ESS ili Ee MOMS | Sew str — 924 w ~ & 12th. MAin 2043. | Life 0 john Marshall. Houghton ice MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | a bee a ||| 6920 Delmar. PArkview 2 ad ted Le vr ampal Dat, G o.. Kansas Ci aaentie N? Grand bi + . buy : 975 ded (eB) | Giese ee “te Mi\ | CINDERS— Victor 4358). 1325 4 wry | = yen Nights and § down, 3933 Olive st. seth ~~ a en a ull or part time, a: PL E ae mm ied) ae BOO iy | ay x ania . eee ae eee ee ee a hurry. We are moving 0d 1925 ESSEX COACH | x — “LINCOLN HAE and wire window a » nate. iron; Car has been repainted tis x — \ ith; apply Monday a.m. * ¥ SALESMEN—High-clase to Fen i gr eo — ER—Femaje. 2 years old. | $285 on co MRAITIZENS ACCEPTANCE CO. | 1998 ae texe entot’ Dak Gia (Touring 1984. $05 down. Stade | . jis a : ; : . | : ed : vera. experienc bo “ nq lithograph r ; oa ~ eee $_ oD fan ‘ . - tet . es “yo a gee * Arthar | icago 8: petrolt, $12. 30. D. m. tO Sky BRIGHT Horse aw (eR) tain p Seetne w yee moto gsg ~~ Naa ob- ad Rarticy ahem te eae = + ogg ie BUILDING MATERIALS eg or gy model peautifal — = PR. 8-. a oe ick. F rd thers. 3505 s&s. " Grand. aS nm ear granc al ¥ and ather- in- Marvy) >. eT ‘ . A. D WINDOW ’ Carr? ings in large mG S45 ! E good i- ispatch. Bex - SECOND-HAN - _ ns Jil. -~w hee, rakes. ballo - ud oo tw bas chanica! aj CL Ds-4— (cf et law. im his fiftv-sixth year | ge and Hote! 9th Pe Pine G Wal LEANING CO sg State y in iarge pliant Operating steadi!: SAL ES 'ce} a a’ ND FPRiICK—LumDer. SRaDODY. Steiner-Fahren) oon tires: very 1 condition: one of our LDS4—1974 te tour Pyare hie Arfield all paper. paint w . ob wets our experience and ~—paagene,! SMEN-——To represent larg , Sows ané doors of all wtn- ahrenkrog. 4000 . at the price we are aski Buwk, . uring. $195: — ee __ Remaing at Wit, ae = S23 | exkgis Hotel. 520 Chestnut. Garfield | floors and painting, Mr. Owens. Lindel sise when you can start adage, sla -ad- > iy bones in St aking’ ai ee Reet oe | Cok._ ae ee kinds. 19th ani NASH — Coach, $1075: 5 age |W. H. OWENS CO. Lincel ee eee aaa 4 ' to Missouri Crematory | = ns rt (o8) kno po ip ggomne: experience or |, $1275; new; 192 ~ ice sedan : : © ov FERLAND—To babel | a Detroit ‘Mich ) papers Diease copy {cc} mam est End Depot 1040 N Grand, Linde” an fT! ee —. School and ae ful gprs th Ba rs a gg desirable. Give ‘ CLOTH 1926's: terms. 3843 Easton. a ae luze sedan. this-yemts dower Touring : , used very little. | Bid a. Be HATTON—ntered into rest on Friday = (8). WASHING MACH Bors += _Arcad e Bidg se Sc "ta> 159 Post -Dispetch Tet tter Box C- ING OLDSMORBILE 1926 | Por — a Orth Ts (eG) Ro : BR oe 17. 1920. gt 5:45 p. m.. Verneun i TRAV EL THE BUS W Was INE REPAIR AR agent, wo co) red. ages tige meager = ah EeMAN as = a _{eF) Wanted Aimost new: age LUXE COA = aha 1925 model: a Site 4nd rerfor™a oul eer aoe ‘ r bus ; = Ph Ep my ei 2 39 Stansbury street. Chicago $7. Ka - AY A ngage nmap any make; by = +2 Pee one onal as ar ah Sccdactined ieee aad known hose. APPAREL W | aoe aoe Priced “to a new car | FoR ition _fall 3404 a As tires: sacrifice $235. Mg 3933 Oi . tae fs son of h 4 ‘ nsas ae © nan . Bu) y —— ‘I a i : c wear hn ta LY nad oat se a3 me , . 2 — Rent iS 7 Re faiton ‘tone Ta an) poe getlage Sov ane ig Ee privilerce 30 7. 4 rs aioe Hliand 734 Euclid. 9 work in drug store. 2909 N. Scry an salesman in bi Lew . some A onc —o. i113 N. (gle = “IESE LUXE AG oven. Been sreabie. 4750 kal aa a STAR—T it ‘cB me wa S child. nephew a the , Denver $19 {eR} BOY! : , salary and bonus and perman it sn erage 5417 nari! | 3118 Yor UTO CoO., ‘ Pee ia eal Soar. 6: run ! He child. nqpper vths aod 13 da oe of | Special and other. cities Laave twice daily gg Eg Sig Fe experience. age. salary. manent 0P ot ae | CLOTHING—30.000 os) | a a “Jureereon 3991. | Overland. Old wis. 2007 Bellerose cal ai ¥ Funeral on Monday. Sept. et ot 2: * with tavatory and gad ST TLER i. AY _ Pharmacy. 923 Beit a er; str: ctly confidential: a real yp caboore ses shipment: pay td : fect conét R—i024 model coach: ids, others. : STT DEP ial Ep a ty chapel, 2628 | MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. WON t CTLER—Colored. for neuse and yard aky Sor \stgnt mee. Bot 5-90). £ pportu- | CEntral 4361. — Ge! me PEma Mim CAD. FO ; oe UD ER AKER —Tourtne. new paint: fust | Bas a rect, to New St. Matcus’ Ceme- | MARQUETTE HOTEL Garfield 1800 Q! | EN S a ee, ae 12* SALES REPRESENTATIV E—Capable of i tre —~. =. RD TUDOR SEDAN . Saws th S400: take S200 tase # (e7) | organizin eritory. tet . es S. 25 SO j : +! iT Ten’. tana 4 oe HENDERSON—Envtered into rest on | (3) SH CANDY MAKERS HELPER— Experi 8) weperienced, Rag oll ge gl oe Hi a OMA RCH, sit i ST! DEBAKER — 1924 light @ tourine: a at: ent Sept. 16, 1976. at 5:30 s SPE : ai SES atch. 6501 DElma perie! eed. meoes making ares ing specisities. Real =p For Sale ns Used CO q ae A "3 Loc Reventance * perfec: shane i Citizens at mn. Johny H, Henderson, of 5342 4 | A NTER—alltound “L) |ecaliber. Call Mr vt r man of RIDING BOOTS— hw : Ford | ene een Al onen rg sia ———— avenue, beloved Bane Ley 4 SPECIAL nnn ad ae COlfax 5653W Alltound man; 6('c to start. for apnotntment a3 0 hag 3 oy -C: pear aaa Otte ae ont r eize ar os ale OF +4 STU TZ DEMON AL wats omen Fj +i enderse — a oe fc — ——— r (eT) ' ™ ret — aS iy Vidlet oe Hg Sea Sur “dene. urgther state. 28 N Proadway. aa Cc. Morris, | BEAUTY P CARPENTER — gg tye temporary TRAVELING SALESMAN — To cov DEimac_3084._(e7) hh They Must Go! f Pre handied: Pt at | 4 eigenen Vertical Eight tocri STRATOR — $ i ce ye office ply. Box C-403. Post-Dispatch. ~ 4 conte “s a a lots. H) OWe offer » complete se 5 HU DSON" a on ae ee eee Pee soba reg ; 10 eterv, (¢7) | C. MORRIS. | imar = ra i ost-Dispatch. (c7} a = $e tony or Fill, $5: White Ash. 5555 TH reconditioned Frod Che f — bs ce new: BENJAMIN MO ae Pee ty ee ot 8 8. on Friday. Sep. | oe EARN $3 EVERY HOUR Ta coo (e8} | ||) tart, Overiands, etc. ; sip 2021 Loe TOR CO. *+| “ce ; er EES Smith? beloved wife Of the late Joh | COOK——Expenienced ; ; — SEL ! | and $5: Stand So Le | = itl T iil —2Efferson_023 Pe HAS ; es Hill. belo daughter of Mire. _~ ohn W. | rant. 1527 M new Union Restau- = L XM AS Cc ARDS ard. $4.50. Lindetl $7 aa. weet erms T d hid a 234. _ Jeter -n 0? fai ; ‘ cliza Sur ith ; , arket : y “ne ’ — ra e 2535. {c8) rte (nee Horner}. and our d im | 0 ¢% d FO TT CREW > cM | We have the most t : ‘es) ° L hi j re i ei ees iv, ear sister, sister | 4 S an UND PRO FESSION AT. WIT] awe GER — EXPERIENCE? American and we pay _ eee ame in L Indell 3690. 3916 Washington. _ ~ LINCOLNS _ Trucks For Sale = { f Funeral Sunday. Sept. 19. at 3. 30 p. ™ ind PTRNISH OMY 3 . R_ONE WHO CAN mesons: Cards sell on sight. - com- HORSES AND VEH! (c82) "Mand 5-passenger. Cay v ROLET—-Ba-- . 4 from the Kron chapel. c oul DUCT. APPL.yY 1N27 FRANKEL «i PROD- PROCESS EM SAMPLE ROOK a ee : CLES SS have paqeatess first cht delivery net truck : V8e8 madel- and + ae ulev % SS . s Di SHW ASHER “ LI _ GRAVING cS... 338 A or Sa : price we . Tarn) ew : $i2 __ 4) miles: PD ; - ; C eed ol rc or tre , *%. ; 235 ii BOESLI— Entered into reat on Facer. Lost | ADJ ee més) | onde — Gena. combine ! Coupes For Sale | W. Hh Owens: e9 . Ss ae wi = t 2 4 : «6, yt: ». m.. ites art ad 32204 “cere (c8) isfy mortg Deing sold to sat- OLDS—1L975 UD: cheap: trac —1> af orvles: tor bia} the residence 5e°0 Arth rom Finder cal! aries. between them. | ARDWO« = FLDOR L + eA) age: $210. terms. 3933 Ol dan. A-1l. $586. fereon av je. terme. 2508 Pes saggy was a member of Moarce Lodge | | ward. | Grube. Riverside Lt24W: re-. DANCING a rienced only. _G@Ran and OS12M." ae ' Seaeraaa’ te Witd.—Mechanic to buy hai? , (o8) 3505 §. Grand. 5 Sits “Gown: 1 ORD—Yrick: slaciee so | No. | ly : ea OUSs a . (eT ter n fiiil t pe ‘uy Rals a ak Aa = a art y RR +S — = PIN—Lost, platinum, 5 small A chon an DANCL G SCHOOL ay Seat —erptciemeeh = ae a. ao “- erett. cup Goer ig ee | e; liberal reward. BOrest 125¢ “CLARA aDAMS—Su saa — ict ie West es won wee she eaed t I a charge of off: a al | 4815 See” ‘DIStRIST TER, ; ap — patie. er ry gy starter and de- , Bee erp aw d Tales. sek nd@ell ? — . special - . 3900 Chou- ‘ cae = iness; too muc - ‘Fimar Ol P —— are ig ge eo} = mP ee ry ~~ 3 residence. Sof “Dover jace. | oem pee BAG—Lest. Thursday ~— | COMMUN! = a¢ , ie 74S. eae an 3 Olive. f{e8) Li IRERS— Belleriv : (c7) an a a 8 So wa Hd * mt BUICK COU PE ese | PEERLESS EDAN.- CAR ONDEL ES terme Ures: for flue et unersl Sunday at 3 m., w St. Math- e containing small ch, , er Take od > ‘bed "3S. Grand— | —mandy. Mo seuuerve Country Club. Nar- . ' £1925 M | Tea anaes Tie Se. Gra : OTOR CO yee ews Cemetery Xpesition grounds ; ange. etc.: at | th wie - pence of ur special Ben +} MA N ~ ; ) |? = - aster 4 4-pagsence "3 te mode). car in } — ard B ied ; - — aig LOESCHE—Entered into rest sieieten. =F i Angium. Mo. Laciede car.” L. any hour by asp _ & eS ae ns. $0 nto oe ” ire -For farm: must have pete dh — WOMEN, GIRLS AUTOMOBILES ee , can os cele ee hanical condition: je geo ainted, ¢ Zz ioe cane warn Ri aah he ier) wil - gi , PRON ment nd 47°)) - 7 , 34 iM ve i a * — t —_, i je . . at a . - + ed be v Es ; a ‘o> and « : i sis aaa yg ee — ¢ tb | oe ‘Vicinity Sapo on. and iria.s | LEARN the “Vaiencia” a . (e489) a Young, to wash dishes. “ary Me re re Waterproet ‘Gathing o _Goodvear | aca NE vour title "Ota Olive _ i og ee — as ai $650. Step | Bag late Henry Loesche, dear moth of the | Sapvington, S871 Stenandoah (7. crea were eae te new “St. MAN Middiccace ishes, 93701 N. —erokee a See bought, sold, mon = a OE. Soe “Dealers , ? ms - Masdairne and Louise M apron of Mary. | BLACK Dux ah e7} claase rn ll oC Qe. L-s8ons envy 5 : 2 AN- M: idle-ag a can | o A COU K—E x oo on 3 : c2) Unk. 3305 Ss. ‘ ramet * Fetes) | Se cn sat ~ ee . ; . seache, amd | Lost; gc ap crit a Saat iy Arcadia Sch | i wholesale h us Gc. fOr porter work Mn geod war perienced. and Gownstalrs werk AUT Tos Ww od. LAc ee) (1.(c8} — = >> — 6) 2_JEfferson ae ed Otis. Leech, our deat, water” aaior | see ee g508 st Poet Lindel a8 or #tds ea Pe Rg ee Wate ee a move ems veneer lee DEBARER — Sedan, ¢ a val? wo white: ref- ” UO > . HIS FOR ONE? $345 Nash. $1 1973° : : : r ~ o} ~nt ; at tm iin cll o or re a mm. Ww ‘ - ’ Cc ~ ” a8 ao, Remains at Cr at Croghan'’s new funere! home. | BRACELET—Loet marc (e2) | day afternoon. i ince dance every Sun- Kirkw store: I a gy A. panier SINING ROOM i ee AUTOMOBILES WID.— LAT enero! Coupe. late model Easton. ee (eee ii Ber ore r avenue. Services Mon a ines and a , et wilh 2 | dave) ‘Sentesing” n sienaed (except Mom. | eten Wists andy Shop. 119 W. aeons erenee required came oY jenced : Fe ar ay oe ale TIVELY PAY TE_yonEe Sane bumpers, tires new: $130 TEMP LA. Sedan. . eae er ‘ ; : ews thea- 'Karhbach di Ae r orchestra. Le wend, Moa d onne mereiand. Woes. | =n CALL AN 2 fie use = 4 Mo.. wocoder, — 3 a at Owens- ursday. reward. LiAcled | rector. Pree ec] — £8 MAN AND > — a? } CED. TREN D BE CONVIN Mac ARTH — : 33% ° at ; ae | BU NDLE oF CUR lede 2239. every T iesday and Frid pone instructions furnt ‘WIFE- —olored. ¢ —— FOOD CHECKER— DELM E? MOTOR SA LES NVIN- | Y-PARDUE MOTOR CO | i ; NIEMANN— 7) | and Ringthighway “oF mw Viaceaima | atoms any Pour FRemont 2998. private living ed apartment. $130 and turn ie | Eeaber: aleremcen seuntead. Abele’ Wass: | crx aa, CFSE | BV ESINGS. ~ Sete "ieee tees ee * Touring oa oa net — rest sein 1907 or Arsenal. CAbany | TUXEDO BALLROOM Tt laden nite ae Westminster. “ ah Church: weard La DIBS— Learn haircressing. ee cB) ope \ —— W EHRLE Co mother! ese home. Ca! a lady for pA MOTO CcoO.. 22936 Locust. in in the pink - condition: any nn: oe . si 8 i565 a. mm. tf Hol aeiniee “Chusth METROP ‘LITAN .s.) TNSPRA day pot gen TR ape ae culture bie future: ne Swarr! a ‘ ’ fe} LAL DY¥— | i Kinds: hi e guara or mecha nic: —— ? >. feweia (c) | LADIES—Lea (ea) | 2 hoson oi ne opera-or | MAID—Execeilent position f readwayic) | eo saatiion tin on tee ee ae aon t a se $230 $40, down. — F 7 . marcelling. oa ily: no girl a Rance gage er two uw fam- UP*® evenings. — av.. East St. Louis son _ and Chouteau. of Pater T “NING or good disposition ih i gy reference WNEED renee EAst 3930.ic2 Aix im KA RD { ‘OL PE_ 19°6 ¢ ° “ will DAY piy. but satis MONEY QUICK? — | All extras; balloon tires , $39: 5 0) — Car Sal | months oid. MONARCH te than ¢@ es Show cust. a . 18 be Se t. 30 | ees a wmeanber aft Fine Mig hte re’ Union. MONEY — rte . ims: $176 - curren East cy, Dy sales. Permanent war! ng. menicuri Pai *kK ER— ‘uring. Massage 2900 “4 Experienced. —_ o! ;. % oy a ay pe 0 nits. eS un. > will iike place. Apply to Mrs. buy (cS) $1000 tm it S re ear or lend you $25 oa FORD COUPE 1924 wut aie tole a fetired ~ Bacenired, member of the St. Louis man. between Muffitt. RAV ENS— Entered (eT) | way i Sareu on. Ki Rasen raat 30 pe Wilhelmine (pt sora Seward. Call Willend|now. day or night, while’ our’ practen * (hee P- mina . ~ f ; oe bs while wn ' ' Se Beloved wether sof Sire, Ohrinian 37" Rit PINSCHER SCHNAUSER Last ray ron Foe, ior ere. CE eg ae $d" Lencx” piace ne ow r ; ’ iM . i —_— “Niners ee in-law, sister, | PLASTER CAST cet roe — ‘EARN Tr = Ath at OLER COL _ immediately, shop f lonto “Pane Apply | FL AILING LIST CLERK ky Pay back = Se You keep + —f~-— Sent. 19, LASTER CAST—Lort, 3 ob : SLEGRA PH ¥ —Visit | Pia Olive, Experienced wo AHLEM FINANCE CORP. residence. 1019 2:30 p. | sion s H ee students: we ad ——* TANO TUNER—Az el) drectories man to check telephone | E CORP. 1035 N, Gread. | Sricnao EL : ‘Gone st a : cuarantee ad action ~ . tie cards. etc. ~ pione ; Pink of - mond Heights). to St. Peter's piace POLIS oleae Stack ome <o_ 7 oF evening » Hg af r pene A oma pty 7 nn arc must be ction Teeulator : ince. aa 12. Mr ewe te ey morn- | teed: Ha pagan m throughout: gusaran- ROCHE—EDtered into — | i ee Pe D foreman, 1004 Olive. OPERATORS “teh | Automobile Loans |GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gra Ur Sept. 16. 1926 at rest on Thureday. | “taining EF dk yg = IENTIFIC benuty cult (cB) | PLASTERER FM fel} makers. on Experienced. and sam — ® ” _ vota. < nivel BI A ines K tum reward a | fRorized Marine! io ture taught by a _Linde?) irst-class. nonunion. : . ik dresses: won ple ~) ~ (oT) nev Kane} quetions ask ed for re. | Ww arine! i: metroce y Av 4479W Gail; amity te work Ger?u!l oppor. FORD - é tter FY » berg and aehington Mims - C8NN ct Ors. ppt PL MBE [R—Gooe en overh M M Weber perminh ee +e factory. To the tnd - S 1974-25 oa COL PES ; 3401- 17 Loeust BL Me PAN — may cc pair work : on overhauling and re ‘O®: eo 23 Wash ividual. if | a im @ue : PLANS —Inet saad GR and Trade Sc " ateady. “Call af 4435 No boms PRACTICAL SUBS Rsk your bumeange | ere terme: car let te Soda Gm i an taee a Siniat: excatient || OVER ONE HUND 131 Easton: rewari. WEN— 1 =~. . chools PORTER— Colored. ¢ (4) necessary “ Tobwas rience not A™TO APPRAISAL CO | Small cash payment. “7 ~— RED @) | aemend earn barbers - eo me Olive or effice work. Bie | west to Chelsea a 90 car 3028 LOCUST ST i CHR _ ance tree yp meck: | will mente to barber laws will Gelay. for POCLTRY DAESSE ) ; Hgepital apply Oukland’ Park | wEeT tne ee bi a. Wellstan, Dresent Course avait act pee. while rei —e “is. Street —_ woe Packing | w ‘AlTRESS— Exnerienced. tat SES tora, 7028 prt MOTORS INC T: EE eee — Chasses. fies: day ~ 7 ev ening “ ew, O28 a ana South es “aAlTTRESS—Act . Ties - JEtTtersean 3f\° ray cnt “Lost; Wednesiay ‘MOLER BARBED fe jearning Call all or op write | PRESSES — Sereno athmwan —e% ns a. Restau- NEED ANY MONEY? = a ~ 507, “ @th, | _'o?-_Scut: Geaning Co.. 382 pera WAITRESS — tee ther your = S— Lost. fe7) | ong! BARBER | x mer PRESSERS— Experienced ae: Sie eee. | _Otive Come ready to work. J570 go Sto ¥ on your te ae BE aay $25 FORD COUPE. 192 fia: . a a ao. : — Powe Sanat ful Scuertuntty: guaranteed ail | WOMAN—For general YAHLEM FINANC er wa ae tires OO per cent a. ot 1 work or w - our wag rs ‘res a verside wee mist 1038 " Gn "E CORP. .. i t ; us : 82.) Co.. 623 Washing: M. Weber Garment | MAN—Capable of taking 7) LOANS—aAny SESE I Hi THY-PARDTE MOTO : <a ngton. cafeteria from 19 full charwe of _3505 S$. - oe 2 on (i €3¢0 De RCO . i jern Unies Cafetes PD. m. till 6a. m. West. MONET Stand. _Lac 2, Rak. a. | ; imsar. PArkview 3626. — } Automobile + ut. ; © on cars ar balis 2pen Nights and Hii ~ hand Chestaut.(c6 i S. Jeffersea. av. cars or bought. 1644 | Sunday: cS0) 7

Page 7

s SATUR DAY. - : ) { a . SEPTE MBER _18, 1926. ' a SATURDAY. f f 5. tees ———————==. et 3 . * : ; * ; Bs i al a AUTOMOBILES : a SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. sal 7 PARTICULAR FOLK At ia eeunia é — — LAS SEEKING QUICK SOLUT IONS for immediate needs are read nd answer ad he we iti “FRANKLIN © Sale AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ROOMS FOR R e readers a werers 0 s in these columns. mh ci oe oo ia OU R RENT. N rth ROOMS F SaREEEEEnmemmemmenees SS er ae Uso} 7 | ae Vane P ouring ¢ 7 Cars 's For Sale _ Autom — No OR RENT—West APARTMEN >) (ae ) | ecuipped and in tacetmectically E bres rood and is good: tomionlles For Sale GREPR. 4405 4—Bedroom, living room and | SKINKER, 685A—Two turnished Gr un- TMENTS FOR RENT oe $ FOR RENT—South | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE i ae )) Boy Py the lady or pro ension om gga gown aad andl le geod: g00d: wig SECOND, 17104 S oo sy -y Deer rman vo ¥ rooms, near a9 — — K ip 855A 8 poome, bath, electric: — 3141 (Maplewood) —@-room moa- Webster Groves 7s ‘earn ok Se New-car price Map Bick — Tour 3 uve r FORDS in — vo (c7) - North 621 Chestnut (cB) bungalow. hot-water heat, garage. Pat . ea qi, ; OWENS CO, Lincoln . 3933 Olive. 926 ¥F coupe: 1928 room; _conventences. TAYLOR. 1126 N.—Front pg for two | BADEN 7 — Fur PRESTON PL.. 1803A—3S light rooms. at- (cS) LOWEST PRici KE IN SHERWOOD FOREST ait Bee: Ee | ey pat Se Tourink. late model: new tire 1926 Ford. track, “ea a Ford roadster: men: _modern: private family. (7) cy: $40. R118 oom _tie, porch, bath HOS B-story T7room kk: Yrory fin- 7 large rooms. fireplace. 2-car poses. eo aS MOON—Cabriolet, late “1925 Yo IC int: motor completely overhaul« a. body: 1924 me nr-dooe peda pote Sl Martin- Northwest VANDEVENTER, 728A N.—2%Z front house- poly 8116 N roadway. (c8) (c8)} | PORTIS, 3163—3 rooms, bath. laund ish, oil burners. arage: beautt- pretty. shade trees; gpen. ag raibd dani baat” tcl eae “Gece: lOUSE—G-room. .in Webster: every see: |‘ HANRD BANK REALTY CO. (7) a. 1920 sAvances hanically sound: i good rs (cOl tric. Ph fae nest, elec ‘4 TREMBLEY-WILSON RK. E. 1 wO— 7 ae \ | big eave ing: ‘Grou. 5 pease Ondert i appearance: lote of ST. Louis, 4739—Room in heated apart VERNON. 6650—Lare io fe3) month Call Asis «889 $45 gr iy” 23 80 G artie a aie caterensen” CAbany’ W470. prance: (cB1) rite for map of Webster and or oniee 78 ae . ve. a at ’ ’ A. ; UI 7 : tech x 6 n tl month, Call 3849 Illinois. (1) electric, $22.59. GaArtield | f ) pronert ‘es 2 a » 2; as You keep aed ae ROR oa be miles in this cur at the D we pattories private home. Yee optional; al furnished; suftable for 2; ” vise Vanake a) — 4448—Apartment flat, 4 fe2 ‘8. ay us ( Gravois. kee —Front light . ry 3. ve car. ° ea ephone. ) - CLASS—INDIVIDUALITY, D at +3 pat - »)) k tourings. In exce Nena teenie — (cS -keeping rooms. __ Ww N — (7) | SIDN 2306 — PENS weYLVANiA T3310 bunga- 438 Woodlawn. first floor: 3 rooms and | sie r month. Roadsters rs For Sale Ba: ily go — : Ragscnaer, ~~ a meen CHEROKEE, 77 an were. 9) A dea Oh e——aeeey faralaned sleep NE PCABANNE, 54xx—6 rooms, 2 baths, | = DNEY _2306—4-room [modern flat 167 flat. (c7) | “iow: modern: garage. close to etreet| sunrcom; second floor. 3 bedrooms, sun- of) a ) | BUICK Laie 1926 masicr 7 ) nally cood sh = . bag Sm rem song Auto Bodies For Sale “double: ay ME _Fooms, ate Sa and » all c ces. DElmar 03h. _bangeonin, compile! te; asonable for 6| IRD. 1904 i ger pher fiat: also attic: | cars: $45. H. a MAYHRFER 6500 Ma-j room, bath: all ‘modern: 1 block to car ‘ag ta ry winter enclosue, many ‘ o . ail) MOR MSs — months or year. Greet 24, ( water, gas a electric; $15. le CAb ; (oT) | Miae uri Pacific auin: oi : Se eae Corp. guarantee, $950; terms to sun'@% cys imme a gE gpa CO.. | FORD BODIES—Tourings, roadsters. trucke Dy TONTY, gy 2898A—Private — famii ple ag le pair — emu gg to | DELMAR, rote efficiency: CROREE Sree AD BE. Co, RENDENC B—North and South road. near 314500 4 soe Wikia | ou i Till 9 P. M. {Ee orner Jefferson and Chouteau,” N oe anes 4 Open 24 hours. (c7) coupes, sedans. 4229W Natural ae GRAND SHS (e@) 5523. and bus; rates reasonable, Der _desirable home, $12 week, garag y; raititea" 808 Chestnut. Room 206, ( S) Olive: 4- room eguite: all modern conven- | OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. fe7) 0) oa) Bt eae meee sport roadaien sae =x | FORD BODIESTourings. roadsiereimcks with board for; all tonvenaeee roa WASHINGTON. 4200-—Jarke Gent doa. “aitialene?: 6558 (Tivon)—Flegan room | “strictly Sere Stk” Liverads Sei’ | SeoheE SMenetve ome ce, anto, ond art 442 PASADENA AVEUNE ie {rolet coach or coupe: ne dat on late G TOURING {jj | Coupes, sedans. 4229W Natural Bridge. GRAND. 35334 8——Sleeping or licht | echoes Parkview 48160" a ure Nights and Sunday.(c80) |) a . As neton. {cl — (c2) | WASHING GTON. 4934 — Housekeeping | and 6 —_ —— av.. just pape and paint- CHOUTEAU. 2720-22—Desirable stores in a a4 alr. GRAVOIS MOTOR OCORP., 6820 on Open My TIRES — 30x33 1%, $5.95; tubes, $1.55: 50x HARTFORD. 3450—Large, conveniences ; : rooms: 2: second floor, $10: 2 first floor, . room efficiency. Call CAbany ee ar door open. Call Tietjens, GAr- oe -_— for tailor, restaurant or FARMS WANTED a he ) ial eRY Co. ve 4.40. $7.95. ily Tire’ & Battery Service. rivate home; 3 car lines. c7} | $12: all ‘conveniences. (:78) | $ePHERSON c field "4552. 722 Chestnut. (cl) meat market; call C ifax LAND Wid.—3 to 5 acres with Improve- i oe (cB) : i ‘DGE—Special = al =port + roadster ew sae — — 5652 Grav ois. JEFFERSON, 3501 3S. —ieatl 7 h W ASHINGTON, 4029—-Front room: ° Ps 3939—: 3-room apartment, « OPPOSITE SHAW’'S + GARDEN. R207 "Tor particgiats ara. (¢ ments, shade and fruit trees: close to ‘ 14 yo oe nm _Saving: terms. 38434 Easton b ~ front room for sleeping or ay Tarmished ete sin ou room, oe B66 Ns references. pat hy Csaemaemaaenm adel it gon comes tity SS. News ad. Gand DESK — — Room 215 Grane Bide canrorietion. no Font Pyetc i if ‘ : LAF seme “Furnished | Lindell 1 : , c4) | era concession. a a ey DODGE ROADSTRR-] ee FISHING : ! _ulte; everyibing furnished; across frac WASHINGTON BIAZ—2 lovely compet: | “furstined oyerton ing Paver Baneeantly | S434. sti FARMS FOR SALE pia M 1926. | Oe ee a na ee ee , fe) “down: prices |) U S neservoir Park; adults. (c4) |, ing front rooms, in private home, West | CAbany 8023 for appointment. " North => Spegengepresaen i oF es NCE CO.. | bumpers, motometer, stoplinwe? Y utoue 3 ssa, 0 cade . | M I i A Le MAGNOLIA, 4950A—Large south, wee cas "palma unis t ‘sarese ores SUBLET BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 4- Southwest. BLAIR, 2608—3 rooms, gas, electric: Missour! ity ‘. m evenings. (c) | 176 and motor overhauled.” Compe balons- Wi MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. iF. privileges if desired, 3007. j f 6) | ROM EFFICIENCY; IMMEDIATE POs. CLIFTON, 2139A — 6 rooms; modern; | S18. GArfield_ #456. (c3) | FARM—150 acrese, frontin meramee F Riv. | oF ‘= OUG H ia | pricey with others and you wil] ter re cy 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2526. ll | a “niahed Age gg aces and | bedroom ter. WATERMAN, 6025—Fine location: cate McPHERhO ee ‘APARTMENT, — any. decorated. DElmar 6330W. (c8) | CARTER. 4145 W.—Good for any Sat “ee yn rom cit Chap. a ag ; ‘ terms. ' . ousekeeping. (c7) | versit - : o 4 MePHERSON. __ e7) CHELBERGER, 4530—Modern 4- ness; joining Krogers; rent cheap. (e921) | —— susen, _SuUrens. mo (e7) fe “ gee type. two- eet Ww EST. SIDE. BUICK USED CAR Dap 2 Instruments For Sal NEERASKA, 1810A—Front room: reason. peomias Gesirable reom:; emplored WESTMINSTER, 4633—New furnished 2| With or without garage. “dens “ont FARM—275 acres, valley land, black aol. oe ae , - original f'n- | 5200 Delmar at Clarend 7 sh lh cll de A adie; breakfast if desired. (c7) WATERMAN. 5206—Sleepi d ¢ 2 room apartments; service; $30- FINKMAN, 6§243—3 rooms. tile bath good improvements; goed roade. Chas. ae ot x x Rede day orice, | qe mOrest_ 7068. Open oval C SLE R. oy ee TOURING TRAP DRUM OUTFIT—Complete; very PENNSYLV ANIA, 1511—Nicely furnished | keeping rooms; refere va Tpuse $333 semimonthly. Phone _DElmar_ 4400. | hardwood’ ficors; $40 Riverside 2990. South Busch. Eureka. Mo. ic) ne a 2. | | FORE S—Roadsters: late modela; i : Ron dz exs’ prtoraXce CO. Bh cso = 0 Riverside 41693, S525%A _light housekeeping room: $6, 4094W. ° My beautiful 4 4123—2 couples can rent (c8} pe gE — Apply 7442) Gravois. oe * 5 LR tee | ee ferme Thos “tocunt. , ston, Always open. Devonshire, ae (6) gegen eo oropend Bo. chner eres 5254 = Nicety. furnished | complete for $22 week or $35 aaa roe eee an make. con-en (c6) Bu (ae Pe oo an ae real bargain: om Touring: good condition; $110. ; . gentleman ta 656J.(c) | room for one employed. ll FO Oreste 2S q Aa , e party. x D- P.-D, NGALOWS and COTT re pe: oe FORD —Rosdgier Ch (ee me Se ne: +t bes and Organs For Sale oy By Bg ae WESTMINSTER” 3000=1 Lars Nand completely furulshed corner apart GLADES, 6708—5 rooms, bath, el “ice | SEES —— For Sale ae a — r sham — ANO—Stien ; 8 eat. bath; ac- R € Too = x ‘ 9 ms, electric, AR. 8700A —- 2 rooms i. i Fiex _|ohkigk's Selle 's145 S80 town hal Ses Eston STD: ev, aay oe | PANO chon EaGhge™ Tebt Walnat| ota io Teo carling and renigunaat: hae: | eon inning Gaver eetcuen, ed} | Ree Wiehe Otsu Metedeo ata, eee | ge ercmaray—to et} | “Cabany 4780, te?) | SUSORID Nghe isa dabe qaies 1 ii a —. (c WEST) pee tric, ; ° ) A 00 &S.— an fee = 88 7 ach, 1925 | F *ORD- -~Roadater: only 3 n a muna TD It DODGE (c7) RUSSELL, 2852—One or two parersabes FESTMINSTER. | 40304 pean eons ~ M ean naa ane $32.50 bath, sun poteh and garage. . Fooine ike rent. Apply at Shoat Estate “Offioe. ek: 4 ae ‘t ) down. | aot extras | Call Pee nine oe pon tires. CAbany 03673. (cl) sy} | Tonle; _all_conveniences; adults (c) | WESTMINSTER PL. 4053—Room. kitch- | Ments. DElmar 4400. "Neq) | LAWN, 4238-4238A—Brand-new flat, 4-5 Suburban 160. Wet Rie, Sw ae Laas oa 4 Locust. lqeno” Cveninas. Week days, cal 1923: paint like new: ; : RUSSELL, —364¢0—Pleasant furnished | €nette, $9: others, $3 up. DElmar 4258. | WHY leave the city? Summer at the Han room efficiency: hot-wtaer heat, hard. | ROAD HOUSE—And filling Ratan: new ; ies) 5 ) ae 1 1 HMang eke molor Paaeene: F, ngplboeng ; R O O M S and room; private family; hot-water heat (c8) | {lton Hotel; special rates to permanent wood floors throughout: screened’ porch 0, three acres ground on Barre t Station Hi Ik | ——————o—. | Uy PP—Rosdster; late | FoHD— ane 24: starter: demount OOMS—Nicel : ) egant bedroom, usexkecDiInDg: a ~ oft te) = 6 NASH ROADSTER. 5 ag ee he Bridge. shome-tike: ladies employed preferred. gSouple oF xentiemen: ea Whar pine as ra a 0, J. MeCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2814 (c6) tte ee tile bath, hardwood. floors. afurpny Hott Cc “Abany 2112. mM c7 : —Room an itchen. $7 | LO... MAin — fe ite lew, run 1100 Last word in R et 1093-1004, $35 10 | — y (c7) VICTOR, 2130—2 rooms: electric light, up: board children. DElmar 4258. (c& ODELL, 4980—Modern 3- -room flat, $40; ' garage, street and ape v / aut it illness; nall & sport roadster fas. hot feb) 7 Ee ee _garage Phone LI | f cation. Open after if ving. DElmar “finfeh, exceptional mechanical condigieal bir $225; mechaically Syerasions. Commer North fas Sot water. fumace | heat. — PIE. ag re es od rooms: Central WA a arr Mindell 478. aaictiy EA S A DAPRON REALTY. yh aging has at (cl mene See and own, rner a a v R so083— ooms;: private fami) nnone aundcry ( ) CASS 3007_— — N\C€W. @# rooms, str ct R . E : > 2 i- COACH | Ter vibes om suena compare today a Jefferson 2 and ea eee 7) GREER. $864—Southern- exposed room and Shteesst ae for bachelors or couple: by noel PIN E aid} Housekeening oe “Gar: pod ig FB nal * oo (eB) een carne pase opr (cB) |. 2 | Northwest fi i i MI ON Es AR § WORD—Touring: ‘ starter = — 0as w . fan, phone, shower. . cautifully furnished copveniences: adults. itacis wae ee 4 ‘A——@ rooms, strictly mod- ’ Phat condition: run 2928 Owe EST MOTORS. I Nc ‘moana food tires: winter top: cut laundry; refined gentleman, AAS ft "nececmee L915 — Large, clean ml (c6) ae ike ee ry ae bath, ern; garage: reasonable. COlfax 23 viet KOSSUTH, | al rooms, tile bath. [ i ance excelent. ——$$_—_____. eTpon "3619. to : oth as — acu cc WEST PINE, 3847—Lar ad fl Dic “yyy mm no ardwoo oors, furnace : jieate : CARONDELET MOTOR | 20. : E, rge secon oor KSON, 2410-—3 nice light rooms. mod- | WiNONA, 4917-21 — Northampton; 3-4 BID LAN E IMATES ve! ER-F ara RLTY. # INV. CO,, 3120 Ht} Hsronz. | gang —SOdas For Sale 2 Bi Biante Nortiwest _| Samanyra,2089-Famlened egom ier | aot ttm shame ght bmi, | rH, eyntment gare food eggnog | room eNiconla, SHE 50. Rtvenice 9384 | croneghateand iesgalons bul pany | Ngarena, Guia gl i = INC BUICK—~-Beautiful sedan; lat LOOK gene ag MARKET, 5138—Room and 0410. : ciede home. me. No children. * uced 0 cust 9603M. rat f tab ee z | -j , of NORWOoTT thats -room bel ; of fferson “3612. condition; ¢ cheap. SbSs. — Rote PoOrest S160R. (c3) (c) ator — (cl) —_——— Bt: omy and estimated; all clasecsa 0 fer! arn , le warane: oriced low: “efi at ike new; baa i BU 1CK—Mas er aeda $1275. ~s Mgt ~ age. aj. recearé, Hudson s $28 ORY. 2345—4 rooms, electric, gas West DOU GHERTY. CAbany 2213W. (c¢7) location: one block from public and ait apa (ce?) | $1075; coach 1926's; terms. 3843 Past peer. siydebat a, Pateme bile. ee sport | South © outhwest ___ HOTELS | HICKORY, T303A : GARAGES built and general house repair- lie school. Call FOrest 8220R a 6 aut | MODE ang | CHEVROLET SE DAN—inee (pears to select trom. The abo ove cars are | CALIFORNTA. $357—Lares toom south. | WICHITA, 4550—2 or 3 tumished rooms: ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Cieaii; | decorated." gas, 4 lareé “polled; "Ses. ae ean dant eee Ing. including painting: reasonable prices Been ; weekly rates; tub, shower wr fs GA “fi ald 8456. - |} and mont yments erfect Conastruc- ee. § balance: don't ne. Witbetst syubbers. inieaer te Fock We want to _—— ron then pa! home cooking. LAclede 0378, ee aerk eaten rare EL “3a g) SST Gh ogg “pgreomad tires: recondi Peale LOUring, . model R; real pg gett yg re anes 20 room, $1 cH ployed people: private home. ( cB7) Rine Greee Hotel 040 rity a" y or pert: cheam tadas 3419 Fr i t. JOuUN W. GIBSON, REALTY CO Wainut Park hardwood floors, Home mtort Lye | ees one 7 term Gown. ; live. AV. ™ 10 a ae a ho - : 2 _part, cheap, : Frank. in. : reasonable tegm rensonable offer re- + ORS. INC it! Meet Aware. PARDUE MOTOR co: | F feWETT—1924 touring: urinal | 3 GRAND. 2313 S—Lovely rooms. twin ea a 5182—2-room apartment; ga- NORTHWESTERN HOTEL , North . eae MAIn 252). 114 N., beventhe (c7) | JOHN _F. SHAIPER. CAhany 3496R.(c7) | ruse, “Open i io 6. daily. " de) if EALERS . 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2626. i gg gtees . Saco hab, namie tans sake vita TY) 4390. NRA ss Seo der? §: NEW \FIREPROGE 7 ag + BENTON, 2216A—2 or 4 rooms, just 1a wt —— tats REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE KOELN S066—Rew ti! le bath ha rood an ’ oO if ‘ live & OMe 2K IT ‘ a WY LRN. oad ies sie are’ urnis complete: e th. w at bl. 3 pen Nights and Sunday.(cro} e — HARTFORD, 3429—Good home; excellent CATES, 5807—Nice front sleeping room: 200 rooms. with bath. $8 to $12 per ped eon ee ena. (co) EASTON. . 4134—Rear. 3 large rooms. eo floora throughout, gas heater. furnace bens, a LIN x ( $15 ee Cra —— ————— INCOLN emule: Wrianaé: arene. (ov) | Steam heat: $3 week. (8) | week. Look us over. COlfax 7690. (c8) | FLAT—4 rooms, jay; steam Inside toilet, gas, water, electric; $25 | EXCHANGE-~S800) cauity an an 'p-000 | screens. garage; large yard. Don't fail ae OACH ~ ee ——— = 7maseenser ans Se eae re- | HENRIETTA. 3549—Large. cheerful room yr tae jarge, el orner — iton; apart- peat it Doone $35. COitax 208 PW c7) MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin ay Dover for giaaie flat or double flat with ace this : r nat estinghouse shock absorbers for 3 4: private - £00 als (¢ . jarge, elegantly furnished, 1 ~ o—4 rounrs, Bewly deco ances. “me bus hha pec wets “po tiEY yon - ; F wendertul buy for eee ot terms “OF praia gree Reed mets peopte:_€. CAban3 r 8S05J. otc _ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED rated: gas, electric. bath. Reasonable. (el) apy te F outan, Ztoome, & nS 5 ‘i eeparate ents Box H-247, Post- Ey 5 4400 south ay bet + v rand; pres ulpped; | 3 months old: of | H. OWEN CO.. ggg = gia ob 4goe "1 CLARA 62 ca GARF 76—4 + . |GRAND, 4010 N.— . ve. rooms, strictly modem." ad eter. spotlight a ficial car; fully equipped: new-car | Lincoln Dealer 3318 Washington. (cB) _men_or_ couple: LAclede 2496. and smal] 7 sodittt, floor north) Large aes wieibed poor "835, roe: “| eo ee (c5) WE exenange *tneome — ae “a CHRIST IAN BRINKOP Dit gee nay guarantee: $500. eel] $695. 1925 MOON SPORT TOURING. gree oy cs i same bath, ety: CLEMENS, 5330-—Two large well "a KOowE AND FLATS famishea” bis! fam- | 2-2: McCA WIS R. CO., MAin 2814.(c6) | ETZEL. 5905—5 rooms, modern. (ed) | MAin 1674 i oe eee na Laci ve . 100 ial D CAR DEPT. “aes poe SRDUB MOTOR co, Ae Dive wheels. balloon | tires.” 4-whee! SERS ES _nished rooms, private home, garage. (c) |, ilies and children welcome: every conven- | HARRIS, 3522A-24A—New flat, 9 rooms| FOREST PARK BL., 4438A—Flaty 7| _CHRISTOPHER. 1002 “Chestnut. * (8) Ne — AUTTFU i oi echool: 6017 hi hee ll gg oe OE view 2626. | — _ (gg sayy eg you pay whe — yy ae efined rome. suit. DELMAR, 3070—Large room. excellent lence: rent reasonable. 918 N. 17th. (c8@*) —_ gun apf oS tile bath, hardwood floors. | rooms and garage: all conveniences; $7) ———S == ar oe a = "and. lh, od o a evenings. — — ees oe. an IZENS’ ACCEPTANCE CO. gavre for BOAR i and 2182 eo eee sem oxe8 a8. £ach. A7) ROOMMATES WANTED COlfax 3737. ied er ‘Natu Bridget (c7) |HAMII.TON TERRACE. 5930A—5 roo (€5) REAL ES’TE—WTD. TO BUY tile bs “path, ~pperewese Booms don't fail to : Fay . Se : " 2900 Victor " (el) ah ep 7 oe ty { HOWARI. 2627-—3 Mot-water beat furnished: Gentiles: $60. 50; oe e. DIANA OLDS 6—Touring, 1924. $65 _down; Stude- 88:. ledies, $7.__=200_ Victor. (cl) | rooms, housekeeping, with range, $6-§ ea meen [OF MOCAWLEY Fi, x 2814,( i) | Flats, Apartments Wanted EPH BOLUM, Realtor, wea aera writs pi ANCE CO., i anh VIRGINIA. 4037—Room and board: pri- | DELS 319.14... 1 ROOMMATE V Witd.—1 or* 7 ‘ladies, ehare ts A Li CO. 'MAin 28: 14.{c6) iF fas: lwavs onen, co | 1925 de luxe sedan. fully equipped: halle: . Ford; others. 3505 8. ortee) vate home. all modern conveniences; spent Bo oy "chiideu te elcome ting light ee Boatshed t 3852 California. _ KENNERLY, gixx—d rooms, 9, electric; th in HODIAMONT. 127 a 5 9043 ETichen- DOUBLE, FLAT—3 * 5 seme, : eee : eautiful condi.|“Ppearance of new car. in excellent mw “OLD84—197 4 si8s.” te gentlemen preferred. (cl) | OFT, MAR = oY we soe NS good order; $24. Apply 39436C Kennerly. ette. bath. furnacd. FOrest_3942J. {c6) South Side; must — en- £ i. Noon ti chanical condition; one aa our oupervan Ru touring. 195: terms: aes oy nmamoumeds fphe 56U6A—Alttractive front room: (c6) | MAPLE. 6052A—0 rooms. all mo . | tranee. Box €-157_ Post t Diepet (e7) a Ho a tines: Pare | r3 the price we are askin , Ties * Gtudebakers, and others. 4505 S. Seitiwest continuous hot mater privileges. RCOMS AND BOARD WANTED / MADISON. 2300 2-toom7 fiat. Sis: 3-| S45. C7} New Bungalows uy ONS « O, Lincoln Dealere.. (c7) AR, 4490—Nicely turnisbed rooms,| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By ecntle room flat, $22.5C; both have water, gas, . ; SAN ’ AP - Buick ae 3318 Washington, tf. OVERLAND —Touring: used very little: leas housekeeping and ~ sleeping. DElmar rote ae eee electric. MOORLANDS DRIVE. , 1160-—5 ee egey | ory REAL EST’TE FOR SALE SOMETHING yi ty pe 3 ins. 384" a CORRE age He eecan: wis wears smal bomen rest (c6) | Mhouse: home aurroundings: warage: negr | 5977 C2) | noe TATS Poet Dianatens a {AmID- |" GEORGE W, OLTENAD R, HCO... | 3905 0 eee) "North “she ts smn ie | MAin 2577. (cia: LAND—Tate 34 oe appear- bus line. Hiland 1116M c7) | DELMAR (near Clara)—2 completely tur. [Oo 808 Chestnut. Room 206. ie7) | * 39 oO Ch . B Es rae ay ee | FORD—Sedan. 1025 model cheabtiell ire and merformance like new; balloon|~ nished housekeeping rooms in steam-heat- MULLANPHY, 2334—-3 clean rooms, 2 gin hE “bagi, bot wat oe le i ELLEVIEW— Lot: Ox aut. ristian indi R. E. Co. ate ovine noe ca: | Seeeitinns fell 9008 Loved, "gm rte 8295: terms, | 3053 Olive West Se ear Eas cane® pid otek a ae SUBURBAN BOARD —__| ,seent roous, nas, eletics natant. | pS a Be gti —are’ [oy ee eWhEN RCO, BiB" Chestant, | Lactate Sots tAdlege 90417) i} ve you inoney. | PORD— Tudor sedan. tate i927: vert “$TAR—T a . ae ; sea -| HIGHLAND TERRACE. 16 (Richmond | in for hie Persona! ' (e2) single housekeeping, $7; phone. . ; garage: separate laundry and yard, $40) , ane Southwest 4 7 RP. 0620 Orn ete eaY a De Ratety | ee aeag—Hoomn board micas: | ENRIGHT. 5360-—Prope room: steam beat: | "lion” nignin’ tetrietod: private, ‘bouek Gh |" see. tala. arenes 0, FY off SRUNO FROE—2 brick bon HY ~~ 99 5 “HU DSON SEDAN i go auickly 1s Car family etyle. 36. (eS) twin beds: a ard optional. 7) a eeeeenhle cted: priv sae 1 TAYLOR, 3935 N.—5-room ics: lst | VANDEVENTER. 1103 N.—5 rooms, bath, A S-reom matt brick. tile i Sedona Hl rT . BENJAMIN MOT DELMAR. 5049-51—Rooms, board: singie ENRIGHT. 5201A—Large south room for floor south: many attractive features. tollet and electric PER ORTH > floors. furnace. earage. Investigate. Am be | ne of Sete in Like new: 7- passenger: om ly equipped: OR i? oe Anubiat $6.5 50) to $8. ( all modern: 50-foot lot; @™malk peyment n i) a aa U|| ase. Call WEbater_ Boa, 2 gentlemen or couple. PArkview | housekeeping rooms; water; nicely fur- Allen (c) gy ig pS papa 3-room improvements $4850 up ag | 508 ee 1} will handle Tih % x | —— ey en 3 shed: $8. iad #. wer fla m ' ma Sink 6} eee OO, 1 Touring Cars For Selo Sale Automobile F ROOM AND BOARD—In refined ean RS ae sti haar {co West ANGELICA, 2307A—3 rooms, modern. eee als (©) | month, 7400 Richmond pi. fitland orhw a = ghee rg By slate ie | a8 me, 28: 6. | = Scotia mi = or Sale family for gentlemen or couple low for light housekeeping: reasonable. (c) gm apr gg jn chotce ae Saath Ste seca aad wow DWELLINGS | FOR RENT BUNGALOW—Aliractive Broo termes. : Z nie fl ¥ : Se ESE SS me . ~~ ng geet ny Ep P hood, 2 0 AND. # sie . . " ~ oar steoten: . -, . : ae = a ir iiicaeemien sone ,, = —— o_o wel eous ao. se er roo (cl) CINDELL, | ote sea eeeaat 23 couple. 45xx west. ‘DEimar 34733 aT vas | ly decorated; garage: adults; reasiaabio. “ak WAGONER. he Weat Point, ‘. BUR RNS- REAL BARGAIN mt ) | a: iti ——- (RD—Laree first-floor ad tM —--+-- Oo ; a a3. {@7) “ ne i) ae @; late model; | |!!! Motor 1 ——— ROOM AND > BOAR so sicep LINDELI 3942—Attractive sleepin Cabanne a d G df llow ; (cO8) 1371 Louieville: & rooma, beth, farmace. 34) i oe i auiet and powerful. table for studio; also. siceping + & n oOOoaTeLliow BAMBERGER. 3728A—3 rooms. modern: 4 ve ~ = Ietedishd e. h, a me __{e6) Hi real car at right price, $275; terme 4 | i De iF room. connecting. if desired. Lindell i 1907. rooms; new furniture; steam heat; rood Northeast corner. living room, bedroom, | ,e4@ults. 340 (7) ANGELEODT 00 wer 24109 a HOMES—You haven't seen the county wun- lot $8x100: i) pe: new Duco. LL MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. nda pendability i 1s Most iy (c8) | location, (c8) | kitchenette. breakfast room: hardwood GARILSBA). 60 6020 -— Strictly modern: new | jsrrERSON. 272 cc oes come. til you have seen County Hille, adjoining 0. 7 Met ‘AW yLEY R. CO., ee it. ; a2 , i fe: ¥Klinic | @R°0’Delmar. PArkview 2526. | Es vn | VERNON. 5726—Extremely large third- McMILLAN. py i pal rs bead $350 floors. | tite bath. stcain heat. janitor serv-| 4-room_ single. LAclede O6A9. (cS) | “clactric: rent $22 50 “gina (c8) hao gl, pode po oy | brick homes. ne 4 An als { a + Ge. AAINK, | 1) . : 3: } 3¢a n home of couple for | trees: lot 400x140, ae a 5 Loc ocuet’ te? The - | | N24 Buick Sedan. ‘|| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = ere REON. 4612 —C ompletely furnished qoute Re $70. Riverside 3377R. (ch) | 5: adults. Aa) ars garage. Call A324 ‘te earage._GRand 0139, — (TS | O'S. MeCAWLEY R. CO. 618 Chestndt.. TR A : ii —- . “ second-floor housekeeping rooms, aquiis 1D 1ON “OS —OPrKn efjieen DOVER PL.. 735A—MSModern. 5 rooms an’ 7 — 3 M Ain 25) 4. ifs Pts, or touring car. be . y SCHNU RE. BU I¢ K CO. i ROOME— ~ . , Branch, “ loved: conveniences: ne other room- s nee unro tithe We. ors, gas etove, shades | «arage a. newly decora ; v- ungaiows in South Webster will be FLATS AP’TM TS F ete 7. ) to $225: all 7 | " i eee Chen. fi} | ets. Riverside 53027. _ a MAPLE. pitas front rooms, gentlemen; rent $7 syed adie eal ne “82) res gio 614—-2 room =e nena bc, call pert sulr snentied to this ——, a. on CALS pas . hes verme Tne. D | 2 ——> Sd Central owner’s home, CAbany 15743." (el) LELAND, 825—6- room etficiency, newly anigginic: good condition: $11. M. Ham! 1 dvr Aes fae yg pA — ne Bak. onpen the property hae been riced two sell North ee : os , ~ — a ne leht te GRand | 771 S. Rroadway, 7) ; May te urn or unfur- | PLAT—Nice home. owners -) er fe7) | esire —S—=S—=_—— ALCAZAR HOTEL, 312 Wocust-—Clean; | MARYL. AND, 4310A—Efficiency, light | Secofatec:— : street. COtfax 7519. (cl) | nished. offering an unusual o tunity t : ye ; > sce oe Bite Si day: weekly rates: tub, shower bathe! | neustkeebing mom. st be seem tO 3h | ERHANY. Citas ie rae he ie a ey Fag, len HOUSE OR CORTAGE “Wid wiih 8 3| ier cteksoe ae iivfog toons, is | ages *tonetete "fisure” eect ‘hotes ie ‘ ; AH down —_— | , oo Sa ens = ; er D _— ) semen in Vicin arge W a fine n { and i Ai P. D800 down, " ¥ OPE ING | " SHOCTBAU. 1207—Newly furnished rooms NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Connecting first- aes 733 AND 73 7—THIRD FLOOR: | FLAD. 3819A—Six rooms: tile bath: fur- Holy “Rosary, Schoo! not over -—- sunroom, steshen. 2 teiveame” aod toa asa, = & pee apni A i eee Pp a | To oe for housekeeping and sleeping (7) floor Roy large kitchenette; Yange; rte Bboms. JANITOR SERV Cr, pHEAT nace: garage. GRand 5154W. rage. 4545 Lexington. _ COUax 4 4798. (ch) am i tones space: piecorations are artistic B 1 " eo aoar me , ee sno convene . 5 FLAT— 14: rent ood: § Yoous, Ya OO —T and ¢ gnting tures are wnosuail ¥ 6, $395.00 | —_ Used Car S Sales Show ooetnn RC, 501—Twa. farnubed house’ | PAGE. 5102A—2 or 3 partly furnished ISES OR PHONE FOREST 1839. (e62) | quire 1315A_ 8. Sth. : (02) fine: there are many built-in features: cf) EST BUY + z - lens than 6) _ SHOULEAU S512——3 turalahed house. | 1¢ wanted :_perch. 7) | McPHERSON. 5837 — Strictiy “modern GARD 6134 S.—Just completed;, tive HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ae 5 SSO Ces iia ees See IN NORTH 8T- LOUIS Bt . 137 Locust. wn a ar f ; l. 18 be Se | 30) Se ae cena: cpngeae> ite. 1 ic? PERSHING, 5323 — Room, snenn q rooms; sun parlor: ope (c&) rooms: strictly modern; (ch) FOR RENT. FOR COLORED et oh ae this ay Bh et — _ Inspect toda located 4450 A : ; ip i et } : iG 5mmmS ver- | HENRIETT = em 4 land’ fe & : iE 1Q24 ) = " pi. MORGAN, ~ 9494—Light — house wer 3 gentlemen or couple amiplayes: Sates fioer, yon yy os a tractive roomn 9 in eO3 caoenieed, rE rooms ne. Taadern. DAYTON. pe a—ist ‘Geer “¢ rooms, bath WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. nem. 4. com. S. roome pad kite Cenataet D> aL)? : . . | - neatly furnished. 7 va 4-family bui'di . Orr Eke ea fines & teem : oraw sairenes SP vention lante u- ug ¥ pees punren- | Or to Buy : U PAGE. B335—From rooms, southern ex- vateate tami: ait all a EF th [FRaxcts. PERRY-RUTH. 110 N, 7th_(el) ag nao. te5) | talk TON, 2652-24 $37 50. MAin zai 8 ry gt omy yp Te, Bense. Tergighed os complete iS every iw, real cry Rng Ht ; " . o tec ° wa phe S mere aiellis 0. ~~: be. e at 0820 Gravois. Bf Universal Bldg. fee iste Stings rate emis | UMOSE,. SEL lovey lianas ii | eteot” fet. oon aun Tors tine [RUAN Hata" oeeideenea SES: | TREE, BK = I8) | Bi NDUnctiaRS BASE HEALEY co, | 3nd ron, Sax] tae thems oP then ee, if . (oT) le : . Sb, BITLINE DisHe , , front room: con a ern; rooms: newly decorated: Mor- GHTEENTH. ya , rooms n 07 erms is 7 RS en LF A Better Car Fe 3401- 17 Locust BL _ing, water in rooms, fas I Tae RipGE, 5944A—Nicely furnished sleeping iano new. ‘call owner, (46) phy bed. gas range. Owner's home: adults. é bath. GlOCtric «.ccccceccscccccee OS | HOMES—You ont and. the count? “e- Woe ABIWET REALTY ©O.. je , 4 " i OVER ONE ROOMS— For vesen — heer Pe Ri Canary 1041, a3 ar sae SOUTHWEST CORN Cit 23 ape 23104 ee & 3 bron — Beene 23 mW meee agen » ang = ig adtwining he igh - ° _ y fe? oe wee ¥ IGE. 557 room, chen. nea . ER Hodia- _ rooms, gas. a. . 2 room eee er: several modern brick homes. com- 4) cole nage reg Turn to | cll opty from $4 to $0.75 spew: at clap’ priv: oid $10 week. FOres ea7W. ~~ mall reer. re ae The 4 880, GArtild | aie _ (8 Morekes™ 23% Chestnut. (c2) wee: ee. and | my Hitls poems, ott 4a ent. balance « fc. nd Locust. CEntraj 13 350. . steam beat: het water, janiior. See today TTE. 4177A—5 beautiful rooms. | EWING. O17 CIBSON tn. weer te jh 4 “: Ch M. C. A. 16th s ma 1) ROOM ia ht. 1 or 2. $3: S car lines —? a. { modern, steam heat. sun parlor. hard- JOHN Wy. GI N REALTY CO... WEbster L297 (96) neue! a 2 & . STORE. : Today BS) eS Oicest Of {c ritt: ‘ees =) {or MAin 1475-76. (c8) | wood floors. Murnhy sleeping porch: MAin 2521. 114 N. 7th. (c6*) | HOUSE—$6500. ern: fi roome: wal sone Sit) 50 cash. mos it INC c = «ost P a oe RCTGER, 1204? eee wee “ pes . outside. steam heat. ern. 5 rooms. sunroom; $55. (c2)|{~ SALLE. 2643—Rear, 4 pice Poors. _ 5. ks RO. 615 Pie ae Os = ispa ai diode works: $16.50 month , J ROC M—Laree, double, outside, s tos Miron ASHINGTON. 5 5050—4-room anariment MERAMEC. 3224A—4 rooms. bath. elec | electric: rent reduced | tof | ER. room ” a it. iH “<7 SELECT TWENTY-THIRD. 144 N.— Room. a pstan : “ very desirable; tric, $30. Riverside 3244. (el) | Was nee se : large jot; bath, fernace: owners . res 024 Hi ° ae ‘ it 5 ED FOR THEIR furnished: bath, electric. (7) | @st_1462W. a at $ 250: Bn ‘required. Entral 70S aan ereice L} | WASHINGTON, 2637—3 rooms 7.50. none Terma. Two blocks east of ( nee Classified » RELI ABILITY : WASHINGTON. $750 Lieht housekeen- | ROOMS—Front. sleeping: $3.50 ‘(c8) | MERAMEC. Cathe Ben titul bungaiow- | PArkview 5018W, — half block south of Cass. Big bargain Oi") He ber cent | ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ime oom. modern: electric, phone. (cl) | _cony enience: orivate family, ‘DEImar WEsT PINE. 4171 “room effic leney: fiat: 5 rooms: garage (e7) q602 COTTAGE "5 ROOMS—§5600—y GPeaM DELOK SE — New 58 room tee . & Ceptional Val d a RASOW (c6) | steam heat. Murphy “gat janiton service: | MICHIGAN, 35 S28—4 modern rooms, hard- New. modern. 3-room anertmente, with One floor: boukcasce. ireplace: acy fure nen 1 SOTOR, CO. IMI | Automobile Columms <2 E atucs” «68a ; ROOM—Laree: south; 4 windows: gh gatage optional, (c8) wood floors, tile bath; new: rent low. bath: rent redoced < $37 50 4 rr Derr CEN! to i Si w 2526. {i'\; | ye , xtreme Low Prices North bath: exclusive apartment. Te (cS) | _ BUSH-BURNS, MAle $523. {= GLB ORCHARD WANK RE REALTY CO. heaatifa} a. Ss oa aX = a “ares nday.(ckO) |||! ye 9A BLAIR. 3561— or 3 | completely puraised ce {c@) There ts a quick way to sell that a ROOMS—Missouri av.. near Monroe NEAR HOLY REDEEMER priced jow for cae b. enrage yy rh . M. to 1l P. M. housekeeping rooms: modern ___ (c6) | ROOM—2 beautiful rooms, mahogany liv- | earethrough Post-Dispatch wants hool. H. Gellert. 3703 &. Broadway. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT & ler ree eo screened porches. living | thom: a: on i; wenderful lore- - . ADMISSION FREE GARRISON. 275: $—Furnished rooms oe ins ng ak ——- and _ breakfast | peene your order or leave it with OE ant Deena % - jhe ed - ne trees; lot 100x165; low churches, street ears xe a ate light housekeeping; also slecping scoms. gas ra ey Cea $10 week: | ve GRAGE. S004A——4 rooms. bath, newly dec. | CAMBRIDGE 3430-—3 rooms, bath and! p Way Re 3548 3.6 . | a cua ‘el ) | Sox weet. “Elmar 319 (co) | Your nearest druggist. | orated. furnace, garage. $45. (cl) | furnace, $38. (c7) OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (e7) | » ©, . Grand. LAc. ar

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+ RE fees at. es “ SG anh AP? Le tel 3 Sas Seiten. RE tei te, oe GY a ly pep Rab, Ah inp AP Alter bie-kakd Sikesaaaeie elie ages Wiliramae.” a Meds BA IE to fe Dace, _ 54 ry ae 7 weg ae D4 lpn he oenpie I 7 La ie > * 2 ee a> WS Pitas Boe: * ap ane pes Aegis A OE eng, 7 eee oe ae > wea wate Se a Sapte Aber ae . « Pe Nt ili age WL we my: i eae ae ©: ge iede x yg wie Pes eae SO eee ION « hy fem” Sect Sd bn se ~ techs eatin 8 + wiptd Pes as eee sy x oF Sn lie gh ay ame a + RO gee ot vat er ie ibaa ee 0 ahihe pease crni, Petal eiowtencacn nc wraith NAIM MEF mes 7 Hg OPE AR IPS Ghd AMAR NHGRI , : Sees ate » - a mr nn wes se i 5 a ee gt Ab c oy: a Bey ate DA a ¥ ae ! tp a : Nee SS +E ne ot Mele Resg ye a ace ; er 4 ec al Bn ee oe te eter Mahe aa cap. Serie gets ee bes ee TP | ® er pts wey OO Mes ile eM en Riggs ae Seats P TN I ac I Le one NR el EL IME: Sas.» matey 7m Ae eins: Der iP abnie yep opis esd, wate ae Oy, Ate ane ee ee roo 5m +" . 5 IR iid. cai atin the SCs ee Pegs re pa >= Ww) i Ee rn a 4 ae t Ae * ot cy ae t 4 is ¥ . AP ty oa af ‘ee ve £ ce Ke, et A me ** yy ee ze % 2% ee > Kp PY 4 ' PAGE 8. FLATS, — seen en ee me ‘South a AP’TH’TS FOR SALE $50 W EFKLY “$5 to _ 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOANS ON PERSON’L _PROP'Y JOE JINKS We advance money to men and women loans made same POUR-PAMILY—SHAWS GARDEN working = gage et modern, pew. vacant, | hot. SEX ECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PURCHASED | oak arlect a we yf 4 water heat. whit harcw ‘ioors copper ecrrens, doubie caragr: *x ra «(6well scyilt Goat fa.,i 19 sBaspec Terme to em JOSEPA BORHM Double 5 Rea. tor GArficid ‘4 ba ; 40.9.4 ; -_ * 3 * Thi a “ at ‘ fine dul gw that has ¢ neat enx ‘ nmi cor ‘on bv the c Tr. who cruD 6 eumber 4°59. Inspect thie ou g then se FRANK WV CuURAMM CHO 4)00-411 Wainwrieht Ride cA. 5400 | I i" F - and 4. 5-room ef- fictencs Pr matched at the price We ASK a ¢ : rive You one ped bt, - — . , -_ 71m. ; ‘WW achier 2 a wAY Ht ed “- PHERSON - oms. 2-car £ Sis mye 4) MAin 2814 7 For Colored Home Buyer We hare a choice selection of modern as low as $310 we can vou finarrial ly tn making vour pur 307 People’s Ride eltieenin and Marke: FINANCIAL LOANS ON er PROP'’Y ¥ AIANS ~—=_ TS ths : wne WwW ome « rates — terms: " gtrictly conf dential. liiwie Credit 1743 Mi fan ; LOANS Get $25 ta $1000 in 10 minutes on your auto ofr furniture. } sigt.crs om gp ithe pPrivaie. YAHLEM. "1033 N Gran s MONEY To LOAN—Two co-makers. year to pay. Guardian. 401 Planters idy (om) MONEY to. salariea ” people - eaay ‘pay- ments: confidentiai. 188] Railway Ex.- change Bidg_ (cB) ’ K Loans to Every One , ye Anyone can borrow money on the yy Yahi Plan Rverything ts pri- ii Tate and on fxten a Ne signers 3 r enmdorerrs How cue deo vou }) (it Lired ‘ SLO » }. Si oo. ~ Me) ed izet it ‘3 if the eame day All we ask if reur i 4 * mise ay back @@ Dttle,ae ij ? 2. & werk iTy we once You will it dy iimd use courteous and friend?!s 4 Z AH L “ ' The We rking -nan ‘* { ; Pf? 1035 N. Grand. Cpen Tul @ P. w. > 3 cos : +4 ad gt a PO Oy i a — > am eee ee ene ae * hy NEY 7 LA) — $ Real Extate in Anv Amount $ Preparment Privilereers. 1,000 000 and Over FRANC [SCT S$ REALTY CO. res! dent f The P rede ial Insurance |: Company of America 804 Chestnut (c61) 2500 to OO ee ome “ume te ie ae — red, , (( 7 AW RK APA i { | YA INS i? {i db New IN Des! 4, 3} — : } ” SeeondsThird Mortgages ? “¢ seconds Nnira . g 6 ‘ 4 (ff ({{ li N 2 je too small N } ai H) is too big We hare $100 ay 7a ' ) ) loan on real estate at 6% interest ) oan n )) . &, + K “ rs : (sy t the money bi? y)) 4 hours Loans on homes, flats )) i? ~ ae ; i )) ¢ and other property. Sce us i id LDS he ({( y) * 1, | iff )) Yallem Realty Co. i) y}) 1 3. bh i;ral a (pen Till i P M )}) if nal — ae ; ({( )) (cd é// ’ —“ oe iH a os MONEY WANTED Gli T EDGE first deeds ; of trual , snie. guaranty certificate of titie, fire i ae . ee tornado insurance, principal note ider ti fied by recerder, 8 per cent rom $2500 Lo S51 wwe alii JOSEPH BOEHM. REALTOR . GArfielid @oJ 12th and Chestnut, ic: ! BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITIES ee ar BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES yy SsALE—Bexinai tie un “Mouday. 20. 1 will offer for saie for cash ts aasets of W. — heehoen bidder, the Rucker. bankrupt. consisting of six aime at the fctlowitng locaticne: Sept. 20. Tonkawa, Ok.- 2 Dp. m. Sept. 2 Anadarko, Ok.: 2 Dp. m. Sept. 22. Norman. Ok.: 11 a, m@. and 2 do. mM. Sept. 23. Stroud. Ok.: 2 » Sept. 24. Sapulpa. Ok.: 2 D. These stocks consist tions. men's and iadies’ furnishings. rang: ing from $5000 to $30.000. For further information, call or write the undersigned. Stures open for inspect! non Gay of saie i * Smith. Trusice °30 Terminal Arcade Ride rr! ‘al homa_ ce At¥. Oe icR\ BUSINESS WANTED GASOLINE STATION Wtd.—Box D-45. Peer-Dispatch wae Seca tt SOFT DRINK P PARLOR wt a. —Good ‘oca- tio? ROMANA R, E. ©0., 5406 Magnoo- lia. Victor 1177. e * am BUSINESS FOR SALE | Al BERT. 724—S rooms, cheap: good lo- | tation. "Call after 2. ie RF | BARBECUE and ¢. — of ary a Ro. | ic} FIGAR. NOVELTY AND NOTIONS—3oxx Clive: good. clean steck- receipts $50) : me: } price low wne’ wally heap ret ease r i Q ba] badd et y r fe +} 151) e (c6 ' TGAR STOR (E—1215 ~ Market ; (e3 fO NFECTIONERY ——Real locat tion: rooms, sood business 721 S. _Br oadway. (7) SONFECTIONERY—Good joca! mn : party must leave city on account of einer Dusi- nee eR16 % North Market van cel CONFECTI: x ERY ——-Bosin Le a8 $500 a week, tncmrding fine fixtures. 9 living rooms in rear of sture: best gpportunity for the right narty must s¢i| at once; will @acrifice for $1750: give terme if de- pat >377 Arsenal st MaAin 1968 (c7) LIC ATeSSEN—And light groceries; lo cna at 1427 N. Euchd: good business: also good school trade: price for quick sale " _ - ? y FOrest 5886 learme city. Call or phone FSO. a _. $4 DRY GOODS » Pe eS A - busin MBAT -ROCERY aND V Bu ‘ > MARKET —F LOIRE ood Bis Cwan TEA ROOM—Smah. exallentiy located sacrifice price if enld at ently ety | Write Bos B-10G. Post-Dispatch. ™ ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1926 SATURDAY EVENING. SEPDEMBER 18, 1926 ; — = ANS THs Tike, | 1b FIND cae RENTED SHace: ! SINCE You INSIST ON KNOWING i'M GOING House HUNTING AGAIN - “TIRED OF “eus C3. YEH — WELL - Go To iT oo Oe # te - AT “WaT I DON'T BLAME HER FOR ‘WANTING A SWELL HOUSE — Now “THAT HALE A MiLt1ON BERRIES We OUGHT To HAVE A HOME! Pe Nigh / Come TS THINk OF IT, A \ mall OF MY WEALTH CANT \ BE EyPECTED To LWE IN | A DINKY LITTLE six ROOM HOUSE LIKE This “Yep! MY MIND'S MADE t We'LL HAVE A SWELL House AND \'M JDOGGONED GLAD T OF ITE i'n WORTH MORE'N / ——— pea an - ANSWERS ; TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calla, or answers by mail, any qucry.- to reject cunnot de right given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity when accompanied X. ¥. Z—Helium gas has been used successfully as an anesthetic Z. Z .. Write to the motion icture magazines for the synop- particular film, and infor- mation about actors (7. B—The meaning of sesqu! !s one and one-haif times Sesqut- centennial means the 150th anni- veTsary a oe. 8 ~~~ elephones Sted in the United States tn January. 1926. numbered approximately 16,880,006 instruments BH — We do not CURIOUS —You ay obtain in- formation about tuition and other eosts of courses by writing to the universities (fatalogs of study courses are sent to prospective students upon request M. E. H.—The high schoo! night riasses are open now ‘‘ourses in shorthan and typewriting are given in the night schools. There mo charge for the lessons. STRONG MaAs.—Eugene Sandow was born in 1867 at Konigsberg _and died in London. on Oct. 14, 1925, werr: suddenly, due to th bursting of a biood vessel in his brain. Sandow was 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed 186 pounds He succeeded Sigmund _Breithart as the “worlds strong man (By a Member of the St. } H. S—You might havea legal claim to the prepertr and rou should have a lawyer make an in- vest Lor RIBER.—The _ sis- SUBSC ters and brothers of the deceased wife do not share in her husband's estate when he dies READER OF P.-D.—The survi- vor would get all the propertr jd jointly during life by husband and wife. INTERESTED. — Missourt does not have a pension fund a Con- federate soldiers. The state home is at Higgin lle I E. K:.—Wreite to the Secretary of State. Pierre, S. D., for infor- mation about the value of*the cor- De- pUMR.—Writ to the War 2 och lmccm Washington, D. €., for a copy of your army discharge | papers. ; H. F.—You will need a license t sétl the article if it is made in St. Louis. Such a license wil! cost about $25 P.-D. READER.—Hours of em- ployment vary for office work. The 64-hour oo applies only to factory 'ijs a comp! , whether both “MEDICAL QUESTIONS ~ by stamped addressed envelope. INQUISITIVE.—A spinning mule licated machine by means of which cotton or wool or other fibrous material is spun into yarn for use in manufacturing cloth. It spins many yarns simultaneously, winding them into cops as fast eas they are spun MINER.—The older coal fields in Great Britain are being rapid- ly exhausted wet last vear one of the richest coal fields in the worid was discovered near Hull, En- giand It is estimated to contain °2690,.906 tons of coal or enough to last Great Brita! n for 400 years at the present. rate of consump- tion. L. J. u—The body of Floyd Col- lins was taken from the cave in which he was entombed in Ken- tucky on April 23, 1920 It was removed to an undertaking estab- lishment in Cav City and em- balmed. Burial was then made on a hill overtooking Crvrsta (“ave Collins Was augh n he ave on Jan. 30, 193: YY. K. P.—Selenium is an element and is not found native in visible quantity It is obtained as a Or- product in the electrolrti refin- ing of copper. It is ysed in max- ing red giass, electric resistances and cells for measurin light. These cells are particularly sensi- to light and many of them are protected by Swedish patents, The present supply of selenium is Jf egee 4 than the demand and it much commercial value LEGAL INFORMATION Association.) pensions Louis Bar J. P.—Go “* » a a - + .ernme usually paid every three months . M.—iInquire af the fFro- bate Court whether or not the es tate of your mother-in-law has been administered. Your children would be the heirs H. R. H.—It s necessary for both parties to appear when a marriage license is obtained, or not. Ww. H. T.—Write to the Bureauw of Copyrights Library of Con- gress, Washington, C.. for in- formation about coprrightin a song DOROTHY.—A man United States Marine Corps must serve the fu! listment unless the vol luntaril y releases CHIC — You do not have to sell your store stock from your home if you do not desire to do so In baseball a run cannot be scored the Gorermment _—. ~ aA te mee after the third out. ST 0 frie S READER. — Checks ‘are receipts for amounts they read “on and not for total amount of bill due. You can autioct the you Health and sanitation questions of public interest only stl be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of FARMER.—The medica term for Spanish fiv is cantharide at is rarely, if ever, taken internaiir There are many other less irritat- in emetics that "an be taken when such treatments are neces- sary x Y¥. Z—Dandruff and the - { causes f dandruff are the chief Some people to — men individual cases wili not be given. BERT HA —Hay fever does nor yield to any treatment te any great extent except the serum ure. which is the onlv reliable treatment This treatment ts giv- (en by almost all physicians A. DeV.—You should consult an oculist who is a epe- cialist in diseases of the ere, not an optician. as an optician is a manufacturer of optical equip- Excessive ofl also causes that con- | ment recommended by an oculist. dition PATIENTLY.—Scrofula ts the M. D—You may have your ear breaking down of glands which treated free of charge at the City ‘have been infected If the man Dispensary or at _ ‘linies of has beer completely cured of the the larger hospital Send us a cause and there has been no re- stamped. seit-nbareseei mtg iso cent developments itn his case, ‘if wou desire to know the names there is no — to you in asso- f ear specialists clating with him ———- -—- ——= anne Slee eee ————— ey W. s. THOMAS DIES FROM HEART ATTACK President of Best-Clymer Co. Had Been in Ill Health for Several Months. Ww. S. Themas, president of the Best-Civmer Co., manufacturers of preserves. died at his hom 2% Windermere place, at following a heart attack e deen health for several months. He went to California about 690 days ago. but . - . + 7 7 Pim 4 ’ . ~ 3 is condition failed to improce and refurne: dd home 16 dave ro hs : ‘ i* ‘ sch AR - ‘ aa ing - 1s sr - 4 2 - ~ .~ _ - 4 ie is survi' is widow and ‘ - f ht end Roahert Th Ss _ | ‘ igi a4 s owt er ° s 4° 7 . : . _- ARPS a 1 \ , ”_ Me « La ‘ 3 - p. ats o on- Io * from ** » ~ 2 oo | wmtrter a rom Le Second La ptist WOMAN KILLED IN KNIFE FIGHT Negroes Quarrel in the Street Over a Man. Mrs. Fannie Rose, 26 vears old. of 419 South Sixth street. and Mrs Rose Young, 21 f $818 South Phird atreet. Negroes, fought with Knives in the street at Third an Poplar atreets at 7:36 p. m yes terday until the Rose woman fefl unconscious. She was dead when taken to city hospital No. 2. She Was cut {nm the neck chest and forehead and Mrs. Young fering from her clothes ripped. was found to he suf- a bruised left eve and cuts on the left arm and side. Po- lice reported she said the quarre!} ‘as over a Negro known as Pink Raker, 26. a friend of Mre. Ros: with whom Mrs. Young had had words Mrs Rese took un the Baker and. Mrs Young said. hit the eve first an. irew. a knife Mrs. Young said she acted In self-defense. She Twas held. her in SOLDIER STOLE CHICKENS DURING THE CIVIL WAR Nebraska Veteran Tries to Plead Guilty to Fase His Accusing Conscience. Rv the Associated Preas NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. 18.-—Conscience stricken because he had stolen chickens during the Civil War and desiring to “square accounts before it is too late.” Tim Crook. %-year-old war veteran. who lives tn the hill country near Minersville, Neb.. went before Dis- trict Judge Begiey here and asked Sept to be allowed to “plead guilty.” Judge Begier however, just bie, to forget nim % abou? I was in Company Tenth Kansas In fantry. he grizzied veteran said. “we didn't paar to eat but every once in a while and a stray sh our meal. I guess I shot and stole from the big plantations as many as the next one. They said that ll ts fair tn love and war, and we iting lots and eating little. z was all right. but I ain't felt right about it ever since St. Joseph— 1 3 . “ape (rifarcieau—_ifar. rot. dis g£00G Olea Nethersole Come. Compton C. and A. Wade, 3687 Market. | a ° . F. and D. Minor, 2007 Franklin 4. F. and €. Greeneway, 37304 Com. | pP — Di ‘ a ed ‘ Hi a — > - ’ e e ;} ©. B. and C. Sutterer, 3942 tM oh rat O. A. and H. Groenmeyer, 4075 Greenies 545.1 Meters Se ermits ‘3. and 4) Ls are “ — a} L. and R. Hoc®&er. 1614 Hogan wae i. @nc - AIMmigit. v . A. and A. Schumacher, 4204A Easton . : : | wed and B. Hardin, 4145A Manchester. | £) and M. Barney. 6847 Bieeck Daylight weekday “aa he 32nd raen r a)? ae at we ma , y rer iad + " i 2 a eke ie f : { E wd C. Kr 4. _In in) an. and F. Higgins. 1307A Li ; ing at a 40. 10:46, - MARRIAGE LICENSES, 2 4. and J Melvin 48354 St I erdinand. anda a. Campbell( 3435 Franklin. 1:40, 2:40 and 3:46 5 ' al : ‘ . , - * a s Joseph F. Kroeger Clerelant p 7” bane Me a car w moos ed E. and L. Murphy. 1327 A Park. ket quotations and Eva M. Beach . Detroit's pf end t. Cantrel ono Poe Mand A. Seiler, 317 Broadway letins of interest to the | arence M. Barksda.e We beter Groves G. and M. @arro! 3805 Lindel — West Prices supplied Elizabeth Caulfield 6253 Washineton M. and A. Moheny. IS9T 8. 14th BURIAL PERMITS ket News Service, U. § Will Stevens 8415 § Broadway C. N. and T. Rudder 26134 St. Louis , % ‘ s ment of Agriculture and # rs e Se al Bie ©. and Ogleab 10? Cook M. Smith, 3, 1365 Montclair Anna Mo S815 Rroadwa and A c 4202 nx : > oe cipal Exchanges. Thos. N. Kent 1013 Sullivan =; Js: and_E. Bailey. 3106 Lawt p Gultin, 24, 3007 Laciede. . itheei 1.| Hendrix 101k Galtivae fF - »-. and L. Clair. 43164 Maffi J. Bintz. 58, 1932 Penn . Herm: . es sii —— Te | C. and | Dunn, L6t8A Biddle ao Gazzard, 64. i848 S. 10th Dail y—10:05 A. . eran aus ™an xembur l- @; oh 1° = Mrs. Susie Rettinger. 5315 Neo-; Rufus Tatum 3110 School! J. L. and L. Willis. 217 Fassen. “ : > ~.-.. | Miss Sadie Brewer. 39, of 4065 Mrs. Minnie Bryant 2745 Walnut; A. J. and G. Beker. Overiand Mo. sho street, against Comstabie Gabe ~ ~ . . w 3 and Freebersy er. ¥ ’ P Fred C. LeCror.. . Fairfield, T ; * aaa | " _— _ R oth, alleging that she was as- Pherson avenue, are named in: tt P -* 4 T} — a ;* ~*~ Fr _ an | “~ + rmoetic er 150? 4 Monrne - - - . ! Ms Mt ras _ Louis. ; R. = ana E Le wb Tr? 4° 3 4 l_atfarer nD Negro der utv unaer ‘Roth. she Hawkins’ wife. Dorothy, Russe. +0 Suaca rn Ss Leuis—Lilian rr anda ii/A. James 2A X Broad wa avers that the dep utT beat her’ Young. St. ‘Lovis. | J. and'H, Beckenmeyer, 189 Sidney yin Hel 5 old. She tratied her Roe a ~— ? eS : " gh = Ty s , BoYsS é and M 307 wth eo - In he petition 9 sul eat Asa house, where she found ber a - > domed > r T ae) 4 " “» hey | + 7 © ©? « O. and L. Taylor. 2715 | Lucas ,W. and J. Gu WilOA thomas on her back and stomach an vas ; T. and H. Hawkins. 3173 Branton J. H. and L. Wilson 3038 West Be'] adit @ band with Miss Brewer. ys C and K. Hyde 1518 Goods. J. and B. Seott, 2748 Wal rendered unconscious, ae sake 9 ¢ re Last 2 Showings of the ' Famous Exposition Frivolities at the Greater St. Louis Ex osition i882 WE £ek hse Eww 2.8 2B ee ee8 _————s E ty . Sie TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 0’CLOCK Sixteen Thrilling Acts Sensational Military Maneuvers Twenty Famous Principals § Gorgeous Fireworks Display Troup of Death-Defying, Dare-Devil Cossack Horsemen Chorus of 300 Actors zi If you don’t see the famous Exposition Frivolities to- night and Sunday night, you will miss the greatest and ig J most thrilling of sensational shows ever produced. At a ordinary prices, tickets for this tremendous production | — would cost $30.00 a piece. But you can see it the last two times for $1.65 for a box seat, $1.10 for a grand stand a seat, or 50c for general admission. : Pe Come tonight and Sunday night! Don’t miss this greatest aggregation of talent and most spectacular entertainment ever assembled in St. Louis. Busses and ae Street cars direct to the Exposition Grounds in F orest re Park. Come! : ‘ Be Daily Cae HERTY NOT GTEDTOOFFER NY TESTIMONY t Foul Attor- eral May Go to With Defense Re- Only on Argument. RETATION OF LAW AT ISSUE — ——— for Daugherty but He May Up- Se pt. 18 -From e trial of At. “tates im ts former Lnited Miller, former Tr? - aa c . re is prop* ’ . istodian thet is WP o in . _ eo rye ite ‘ that wnen the ’ , : > | > ‘he w7ion Ls i te “a. 4 ise = sawe _s . Wi offer no ew: ,eD : —_ } , ve to L423 : ‘ —_— arqgul ul] of the wo defend- sf ae the defense ahi rZu- of was held toaay lestimony updo } et! No sessico! resummed Monday defense has been acct sed of the chief Government Wit- its own witness in an attempt we through tne (yerman ¢ Richard Merton, that his was iecitimat: and was.pre- to the Attorney General and lien Property tustedian in form If Merton became @a for tne Se Sos © | »the only one ense counse! is iajyine the for its arguments as District ey Buckner presents his It is plain that there have clases in eturn of and the defens lbaugherty and their view of rtant ing the r mn pr claim t! at - . + ones iti a. er? opert ¥, were fh tute in ¢ ircumstantial Claim. prosecution asserts th law teroret: A 11ifferentry howr- in the Merion case than it had reviousiv and that this is an- link in the « mstantial wi 5 t? Government is at ing to forge ’ “yt hye et} aT easy 2 reyver Oo Keen lDaugh- f e witness stand. AS A t ever, he would be held eva tters affecting the t tr That would net be ¥ his likin former A torney-General ‘like to pay his respects to and would ve his views of recent im the life of the nation. torners do not want him to the stand i Andited in Three Hours. ai speed in passing upon claim of German R900 0° GWrers has been stressed by They think it un- fiment in tts latest testi- agains’ Daugherty and Mil- ar -yeed of sharin ig in 29°99 fund for expediting testified earty in the weal Paid the late’ John T. King. P an nations cot anfr f onnectieut, $441. - Quick: action an this claim. ¥ ' mn. who was head Under Siller aw Alien Prop- Be on ia - teatified vesterday > , my irs er audit the r s * ‘ f . | - Sled Ss. : i$ f1 tl ueuai- > . } ‘Zz t 7 “~~ P og teeke« he fore - be. . : " . : : r audit. he said a > . - ¢ declared. hy fr - . a - a x iT lec uUtar Clea * «} - . fr " time th eo wlaion f : ie ie CAT : 7 ; - ¢ 3 > Miller 9 a £ ~~ ¢ & = = r 3? ° cy - 3 = . ‘ter recommended ary; a a 2 - * ¢ Os « itt = ™ «= ad me @ 4 “4 rt nt he Pe - . day= after the be fe ‘- - « tf a rm os *? * im Te Mies on t ’ 7 - . 7 fs s¢ ‘¢ row 7? nite d Re- .* . £ ; : Z - ; ee Vw at yy irginia ’ Ref rsa to Teetify Be- ee ‘-rand Jory. - *Tteral grand ters "he Merton claim Rt : : - ig “erty re’ oes A es : z’ound that he righ? Mats self ex: ris : . Pet wrnies ts b v umd testified Pef us | . testify wae cor. Hg a “ a hich he wrete of room when certain S + ” Lake 7 « iMtts fet oher :- ° ot a ans "be ‘ ee . > oe j tirt- : F ee i. fs med in the trae BET Ae ey “~*~ mepirators witt® | ™ May Daugherty, Min ' Many, 'Declar: By € A Staff Co ST. JO If there wW the attitwus the Hawes ‘and there Joubt in & | ocrats—it at the ope State cam} It was k entirely ga pam d ‘ourt, Rai pe wou! against tl conditiona, eclare une world cow! lieved tha Senate the “ot persor Senator W the latter It was 1 there was ship betw So the « an¢ igformal 1 number o Reeds’ ac’ would =p speeches ¢ The anv troduced yesterday _ perience. by the cha and by hh ties for th reviewed Legislatur ing to his sulted in law. his for river i er forwar was electe people of | respect an While § Klux Kiar activities | erty. intr the expla Mrs. Haw were of f that In tt the klan with a pe est. Reed's! and fer | ticket am tion In Th Newell @& Democrati who four eritic of ] of the ai ample ind which bas cratic part Hawes" While 1 ory for thi ering, it | paign rela liamsa, to carries th Seizing up paign plag mer Gov. I from Witt | Wiliams and not st called the Republicas Hawes Hivde’s sp canrpaign : ‘ity, Wed ttvered the W ilitarms,, «nee to Ha voted his 1 pianks of 1 In size « of applaws ering far # pubiteans nesdayr, Dw that neithe nor its dq wars ineas Talk to. and he rea .on meeting Neleaon tw than 60.80 -arhbecue & was the erer held «as defente - The De seph becad canmse of @ when the z

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LS, Sees “ —By »! my MIND'S MADE UP = L HAVE A SweLt HOUSE dD I'M DOGGONED GLAD I THOUGHT OF IT ' A) 2€ (us- y) Mg by ee "= FU}; 5 Aut \ Ware aS in \> . —~ ~ : if ‘ . A SZ : gi » y oy Vi ision. ta em oe Seca cana ket. BT 30A Com ot hile aa e, i. ‘ 4038 Greenies. 545.1 Meters 4 A Raston. | Bleeck. a cipal Exchanges. * ae Se en ene = Daily—10:05 A. M. ae ice period. a ee ee Saturday—Silent Night ae ee ee ee KMOX—280.2 Meters Compton. rr 3:00, 4:00, 300, 7:00, 9:00 / 10:00 P. M. Mfrison 4 . 0 Devonshire. ‘ KFVE—270 Meters | SATURDAY, 7:00 P. M. ; WIL—273 Meters idle | SATURDAY, 6:30 and 9:00 P. 16.N. 10th, |) een ec ec A ct I —— ee - a - . 5315 Neo- pnstabie Gabe tv beat her! o his remov- ach and was band with Miss Brewer. SS ss oP 7 cf Just a Minute « e Society—Drama toau ; = : = ee = *] ‘| SGHERTY NOT HciEDTOOFFER i TESTIMONY ny With Defense Re- a , Only on Argument. | os we eee eppRETATION OF LAW AT ISSUE Watson road. | Post- Dispateh Radio the attitude of Senator Reed in the Hawes senatorial campaign— 5409A. Lanse | Broadcasting Statio for Daugherty ant to Keep Him Off band, but He May Up- Davlight weekday broadcast.! | ocrats—it was dissipated yesterday eeck. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:49) b Lyacd. {| 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p.m! Mare Park. ket quotations and news bul. nadway letins of interest to the Middle! (|) West. Prices supplied by Mar.’ at the opening of the Democratic ket News Service, U. & Depart- ment of Agriculture and prin. Lacled@ Gas Light Co. Home Serv. ' seni gs thus far in th My. Daugherty, form - General of the Unite a aise, hues, 1:80 0:0) od “thomas W. Miller a , Mm property custodian Mecytion has ended will offer no evide Mi 7) Beating. Pair. Trailed by Wife, Arrested {}depend entirely damages was| Marion Hawkins, 33, a filling siapisof the counsel. eee By tion proprietor of Bell, Mo., ana was held today Miss Sadie Brewer, 30, of 4065 Mcdbe resumed Monday) »defense has been w the chief Governmen she was as-|Pherson avenue, are named in wat st July by ajlrants issued today on complaint Roth. She! towkins’ wife, Dorothy, 42 years old. She trailed her husband 1 home under /|St. Louis and with police went tii According to!;morning to the McPherson avenw fered bruises/pouse, where she found her h * mt, Richard Merton ito the Attorney-Gener mn Property Custed! the Military Maneuvers Fireworks Display pssack Horsemen Frivolities to- greatest and : Mroduced. At us production . it the last two a grand stand on't miss this st spectacular s. Busses and nds in Forest for its arguments p several varying inter ging the return of h property, and the were honest in their view in Circumstantial Claim. prosecution asserts t! lt the M erion cease than it eviously and that which the Governme! ae | ly to his liking. A‘tornery-Gerera like to pay his respects of his accusers Vv is views ; 5 ne © give hi ie saign relations with Senator Wil-| wise and humane. Judge Gantt is flams. to whom personally Hawes/ not a judicial sxoctinnd Gas: a carries the challenge of the fight.| wars he was a leading lawyer of Seizing upon the Republican cam- = pig circuit and for 10 sake hee paign plan of putting forward for- been a Circuit Judge of high stand- mer Gov. Hyde to draw Hawes’ fire :.- te has enforced the law with from Wiliams, Hawes challenged wisdom. prodence ant: Saat: Williams to do his own fightin and not substitute Hyde, whom he torneys do not want They think it un- Audited in Three Hours. ual speed in passing hers has heen stressed ealled the professional liar of the a ert, ~ As ; > Mainst Daugherty m000 fund for «3 htestified early in the wee BPaid the late Joh % > MY Republican nat man from Connecticnu ont te . . * . QUicK action on this claim Under Miller as Alien Rodian.. vesterday Dk two or three vu ree Nelson two years azo when more Proce Refnsed te Testif f about 1899. while there was a ore Grand Jury gathering of several hundred on, einning, ; an attendance of 3 ton tention: of a b urned red Reed Popular With Audience. ferred to consider centralization of red coat and he turned red. a sunflower and I put him ona big calla he turned green ed that lizard to do all his stuff it him on a piece of Scotch Hawes were Mrs. Dora Hall Stag- th ner. of St. Joseph, vice-chairman of Wiliiams seemed to think the Is- the Democratic State Committee: sue to be “ who tweaked his nose! p: SAYS WILLIAMS IS WOBBLY | ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Declares Republican Candidate Counts on Hyde to Line Up Drys; Kiel to Get St. Louis Wets. a —— By CURTIS A. BETTs, cratic Executive Committee; Louis A Staff Correspondent of the Post- V. Stigall, Mayor of St. Joseph; Dispatch. Mrs. W. K. James of St. Joseph: ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 18.— Dr. J. C. Whitsell, Democratic nom- | If there was any question about inee for Congress from the Fourth District; William T. Kemper, Dem- ocratic National committeeman from Missouri: Mrs. Emily Newell ind there has been considerable Riair, of Joplin, vice-chairman of doubt in the minds of many Dem- the Democratic National Commit- | tee and Charles A. Lee of Butler, State Superintendent of Schools and nominee for re-election. ~ ° > . ~~) “ + « 4 ~ : 2 t = ) _ -* ~ . state campaign in st. vosepn. Judge Ernest S. Gantt. of Merxi- It was Known that Reed was not co, nominee -for Supreme Judge, . entirely satisfied with the party | W4S introduced, but declined to latform declaration on the World speak on the ground that judicial Court, having insistea upon a plank 4ddresses should be made from the that would not merely declare bench and not from political plat- against the court under present forms. eonditions. but one that would de- Reed was popular with the audi- ~~ clare unequivocally against any ence: Although St.. Joseph was world court. It generally was be- anti-Reed territory during the old fioht lieved that in their service in the fight, he was loudly cheered when Senate therefthad developed a bond he stepped forward to tntroduce f personal friendship between Hawes. Pnator Williams and Reed which “I think this is a time for Dem- . I he latter would dislike to disrupt. ocrats to take their coats off,” he It was generally believed that began, “and with the permission of a iP tee - ¥ ~ ' ladies I shall remove mine.’”’ here was no close tie of friend- thé _ > » 2 T . 4 « - cn wpe m : " ship between Reed and Hawes. As he removed his coat there was ~ . . .* ~ ~* a ; ‘ -i¢} 7a en =~ — ‘ as So the question had arisen with a general shedding of the garments ; ligoAmiecs ; * } . , many. and has been discussed in Dy the men on the Stage and in informal meetings of Democrats :« the audience. _ ai - 2 » ae = . tha » os , | eS . - number of times, as to whether And Keep them off until we LfFeadS activities in the campaign clean ho ise in the State and na- - Fr meet ba Pee 3 ’ ~* ~ 4 ? 7 ,? 5 ‘ . wouid PoessioOiy oe limited tO ‘tion, ne continued wit} . - - ~S64 6% , ii 4 e c A ar- ™ a }. > 4 _« - rrtar ry o » oer ; - ° speeches of a general chara r. acteristic Reed campaign scowl. ~ ° - ? Te un in = - Reed Introduces Hawes. and then he was off into a denun =i ™ = - be 4444ii™ suo ~ - 3 " ~ tha [On tM. nies Ps - S . - . The anwser came when Reed tn- ciation of Republican administra- } cr . *? . - 2 -; ‘i . . . troduced Hawes at the meeting tions, admitting that a Republican J - . » . &\ @Ceba vitae a — a ra seafril e owe a ‘ ' : yesterday as a man of useful ex- was entitled to his opinion but . - * . * s as J A — . .% ~ tie: to . - - - are P - i é perience, qualified in every Way declaring that Republican history : . Mead ‘ iSLOT _ hao ho + # life »s had led he Sager . . yy the character of life he had led had shown that any Democrat was o iV’ i 3 i8 7 ‘ i {tong = mr ey ia. = POTN mare: * -- . . 7 ? a *&5 546 +4 Gays a" © } Miar "4 I hanes . al _— - = om. Lé siiict a = by 7 7 re¢ - | ,T r - ~y ‘l., 7 Po. rhe x ; iY 4 a . corr P.@d ele, ions + rough +}. a " . * ie — + es a sstereealinns wh . { = 2 - r > ] t Aas ad y ~ . 7 ) } — t b.. = on = Re . . ‘ ne tinn i gt eds: 4s MOURN a Cabl- ~ r . * tae r’ ~T 220 Pee nal sa vx) = - . -s* - ‘ ae: aaa 3 » 24 sli heel nen Daugher v filled ~~ ° 7rr i , = Tt . ‘ as tiiti LY .s sii Lite kets Wh th hriha monerv an 2 : _ en ee a2 ™ tT L a Ss * k7, A » aii JIHEV, and r r i si ma —_ 3 Lick 0 . Wren H rdline ind Coolidzg ina ss * . ~ asin a +i § a f re . +‘? i = + > rh ¢ =. ~_ oro — Y + - S wes " I rson hile Not mentionit “ 1 of Andrew W. Mellor al *r > ~ -* Be > aa r ,inted ‘ae WwW Ss * . ” in, FR ines . Republicans Obey Masters.” > = 7 e —? "tivities for tland religious }- yg Ee epeoa 7 Though he protested that he had ee imtroducing the siupitect with ‘ : . Aa siaeta - . = ve 2 —— ~ “ — mo nrreane q + YY Z mga oe oe Spee that Hawes anda - imte ai Jé ‘i oO deli, er a speech. = . a ic ae ss 3! a> et) ee . : =~ i Nese Republican administrators : , ~ fo - - = . - ° - . : . ‘ribie speech for Hawes ©C°%fY heir masters, Reed = said, 4 , _ hh « #3 i. — - ... 2 Bri ' : entire Democratic Obey the seifish interests, and this ? > ° +> - » } - - - a“ i 4. wid the spirited participa- means that those interests as ab- . _* . a - > | °.. ¥ : . . ot or “te meeting by Mrs. Emily | SOlutely control Calvin Coolidge as am ~ - . oe vee * a ae Bair tec chairman of the | Calvin Coolidge controlled those ° . is “ .= . . Ty " ‘ ‘ é : ‘\ ational ‘ ommittee Overaiis he Dpuirecd on over nis , ‘ _— rhaAe se~} _ }, ee t “a2 rs 4 go was A ry Ter es: © ii? ~ 4 ie . 4 Ss pi orto- - Reed. and that of others graphed as a farmer we th unti-Reed following. gave! He gave strong personal indorse- umole tndication of a harmony! ment to the candidacies of Lee’ , . : rhiceh has not existed in tne Demo- ind Gant, praising Lee’s admin-.P ’ i ie - ~ 4 > - és eine - sh CS . er ce _ ‘~artie party in six or eight vears. istration of school affairs, and of Hawes’ Challenge to Williams. Gantt, saying, “nothing is more im-. While harmony was the battle! portant than an exalted judiciary. -y for the Democrats at the gath- Good laws come to naught if those ms. * ‘ring, it did mot extend to CaM-iwho construe them are not just. — Hie holds a high place among the udiciary of the State. He has ripe- 1ess of learning and profundity of PReput ' a Ti pa tv .? iomén?t oe ’ + - ‘ 4 a “ - lawes directed attention 2, : - > er; ' umpaign opening -in Jefferson Hawes opened the fight on Wil- ‘. Wednesday. when Hyde 4d*- liams almost as soon as he began i a 7 ass . : ‘ Neches . } le ~ tes by foe? vered the attack on Hawes whtle’ speaking. drifting into a discus- Williams... except for passing refer- sion of the issues of the campaign ¥ Baa i@aedta . ” . os nim ty Fal et Ae. = nae ih cain vee nent é te enee to Hawes as “a wooodier, at later. stating his position on the a 9 i - a * - P ° sted his time to discussing a2 1°W World Court and on law enforce- ~ . $72 ? ‘fo Y} i¢ : l- of the Renupit an Pua Ortri. ment with vigor ; a-qltrr 4 . . » fh aize of crowd and in volume “T had intended to discuss only sf anplause the Democratic fa. issues of the campaign, Hawes Dpia ts ss ; . we - } 2¢. : *t 5 . . ering far surpassed that of tne Re said. “but the character of the niblicans in Jefferson (City, Wes- campaign inaugurated by the Re- S nesdar. but experience has shown nublicans, Wednesday, has caused hat neither size of opening crowd ..... ., change my plans. Mr. Wil- OFr ts degre of enthusiasm al- liars has sent a couple of retain- ways means success at the election. ... +9 go his fighting for him, Talk to a Republican about it. 53.45, and Homer Mann of Kansas ; + ~~ + 4 — - -~* + & . Pee? = _- : i> r Z rT) v} 4 } i? eet B i _f Rr6 “In the old days some men who were afraid to fight thelr own re * mn = ‘ 3 6 te . : «i a «i wfa . a duels 11+ d to hire hucks and , = ¢ = T+ ee rhecye + the Nelso rrr. | as rage ‘braves’ to do their fignting for 7 tie ’ —s ae oO ~ ' := the largest political gathering : —_ nae tn tee ta mate . them I am going to try to ma ’ . } ‘ ; .** 9 ~ > - + NS © . * os or ~ ¢ ; Ti *; =?*a° r it Né ison Ww .* in wie > nr fighting r I aris € miS OW Li eee .s iets 2s ed for (so"' ern od Mr. Lijtami uu . - ; | : T I did not want personalities to en- ; + lem ‘¢ ra*s S2é Z fa) - * Ta. 4 4% 4A " a : -* pi ~ 4 . " ee Mis but ¢ ts ‘ have } - ; * ; 3, ter tiiiS campaign, had ne’ aiacd seph because of its size and be- es } i¢ that sray and | will say a + - rm 2 Them ara tin 4 #2 uli i eer * Se a5 ae: Lad oat ‘fause Ot surrounding emocrati & : w “sTliam Hyde and Mann that : “hh tha TY ¢ Tine was tn VW at tarm£s, ws * ehiita - eiasi ee country. When the mes ne Wat see said here today will be but the be- hecause the ammunition ts ; , —_ ° o. = ~ , ao it 7 i * * r= courtnce ise lawn. Nearby loud mai eo v. WH . un ~ _+ 4 ns -Ag 5 d near the end of his throughout the tong program of the lyre, and near ?t me y 5 . y _- > _ ?? . : 1; ry Stef at the Republican campaign they called on him to itie about . > e ba . hie : +3 spening In Jefferson City there was Proctor and to lie about *riest. lizard which died. about $60 Hawes said that while he pre- about this lizard: > as * , } ” a ; Those who made brief speeches. power, the tariff, farm relief and ss - & . ste . : sh tu ~ ++ > - , ™ before Reed's introduction of other @ibiects of importance a3 yellow. 5 x ae ** ’ ble | _* . see me be . . - " . ; 2 ussell I.. Dearmont,. of Cape Gir-. at polling piace oo years ago. ane ‘ardeau, chairman of the Demo- | “That wasa different day,” Hawes open trying to be all them eolors « PAGES 9—12 Airplane With “Windmill” Ee AR nt ett “Aula GERMANY AND — NEW LAWS FOR FRANCE FIND NEW CHECKING GRIME BASIS OF ACCORD 10 BE FRAMED ee pn Ep OSS ees meme ‘Stresemann and_ Briand Directors of Criminal Jus- Working Out Agreement on All Problems of Mu- tual Interest. ‘BAR ASSOCIATION’S COMMITTEE REPORTS PARIS AND BERLIN MEETINGS PLANNED ‘Foreign Ministers of Two No Suggestions Made Con- : Nations Said to Have Dis- cussed European Debts and Establishment of a State Constabulary. the Associated Press GENEVA, Sept The Board of Dtrectorsa of th- Missourt Association for Crimina Justice will meet in Kansas (‘its ermments for acceptance, ered in League of meaning much program based on the findings of Missouri Crime Survey and advisory recommendations made in St. Louls yesterday and Thursday at a conference attended * E members of the State Legiaia re, jurists, lawyers, civic work and others. The Missourt Bar Asseociat! . ll meet in Kanesa« City. at the It was reached yesterday by For- eign Minister Briand of France and same time to consider its legis tive program, drafted Ss 2 Lae E-nforcemen? Committee the chai. man of which is David Proc. former State Senator and wneu cessful candidate at the recent pri. mary for the Republican nor, ination to the United States Ser, : ate. : Proctor. appearing before th« Missour!l Assoctation for Crimina? Justice at the Rt. Louis Chamber Germany during a private luncheor brass Taé ks’ conference « the two statesmen ——Herbdert photo WO views of the “Windmill” autogiro | ocopter idea. the questions discussed, ‘* REED RESTATES PO ON THE KU KLUX KLAN senator Says No One Will Be Mis- led by Dr. Evans’ Recent French forces of committee made these six recory- mendations: A bill to restrict use of pistdl« to the end t at the same time.’ I think that n . , . 7 ++ re imMost Torgor.en tne o — Centralization of Power. rember that campaign and the have pistols and criminals may . “or eicin ut of powe I had in driving c po . centralization efpow- vrai , toe highway robbery committed with firearms and for burglary tn house occupied at the time by humen beings. More policemen tn cities. A State antinarcotic act fo sup. plement the Federal! antinarcotic Anxious for F-vacnation. | That the Franco-German accord planned by Foreign Ministers firf- and and Stresemann will be funda- mentally of an was confirmed today to the Assoti- Special to the Post-Dispatch ST. JOBEPH. Senator Reed vesterday restated to encroachment emoved from newspaper men his pwsition on the’! Ku Klux Kian, his statement being a published jnter- “Cowardly, Vicious Appeal.” me Hie referred to Hyde's to Hawes’ action States Mrs. Adolphus ‘as in Germany when ot ance and Germany, , ,Both France da y Stricter supervision of operation and operation and ownership of automobiles. drivers’ licenses he ing required. Liberal rewards for apprehen. On farm relief. } pledges growing Versailles into dorsing Reed for greatly surprised if anybody is mis- led as to my position by the state- ment of the leader of the Ku Kiux Certainly no one in Missouri be under misapprenension. they would combine their interests. sion of desperate criminals. The spokesman Fireworks expected at yeater. day’s session, when the matter «of police home rule and establishmen: of a State constabulary came un for discussion, failed to materaliz: , as the committee considering thos 3 provisions made no recommen#fa- ions. The Missourt Crime Burvey recommended that police adminis. tration be vested tn the respectti, « nicipalities, free from State con. Democratic platform French troops could only prove marks constitutec continued source desire to get the French troops ovt of Germany as the French get the Germans out of their ter- ritory after the war of 1870. Official Communique. An official communication tsened | by the foreign ministers said they had examined all shows my public attitude was not Hawes said that under present ron- tions he was opposed to the tVorid Hgious interest. Thirty years ago, when the American Protective ‘As- sociation was making it attack on/| _the Catholic Church, in IUterally all speeches I denounced attack as comtrary to the spirit cf! ‘the American republic and assert- that no man should be proscribed or persecut:d because of race or religion and ev- ery such attempt was contrary to the spirit of American “Subsequently in the Democratic plat- | Coolidge administration ed was not the Court contemp! by President Wilson or by {whispering orators from con ing. but I can assure them attacks will be repudiated and re- Statement on Prohibition. Coming to law enforcement and prohibttion, Hawes said he was the at plank in the Demo- creation of a State police depart ment similar to those existing in Some Eastern states. ‘Union labor leaders 4enounce the idea of a State Constabular: on the ground that ft might be use. to break strikes. The labor lead. ers were not opposed, however ta a highway patrol to enforce traf. regulations. Horace Beedle, St. Louis membe-: the House of Mepresentatrn «= was chairman of the advisory cori mittee considering these provisions Other committee members wer: Emil Koch, Kansas (ity Police Commissnioner: W. 8 Freéland member of the House of Repre 5 sentatives from Taney County, and W. Allison. member of the House from Maries County. Owing to lack of time for th. committee to consider the mafter= countries and that they sought the heat common means of solving such questions in the interest of France : eo a Wilianw’ Vote in 1923. The story current du mary campaign that Williams had , the treaties signed by them. no one classing 3 , |in harmonizing their viewpoints on me as one thing in the city and an- | the general solution awes, who charged n¢ religious or racial whole record in the Legislature are approved by their governments. same position , ; : : anbttacne - on the fioor tha & + , Hawes discussed the subject riations to car- ©F > floor of the Senate. tion in order to achieve desir “The position I took in the pri- Tight to worship God according to Debt Question Discussed. tne dictates of his own conscience paid more assiduous court nor society has the right to inter- to Senator Reed. ference hegan iu "\i fi ~~ 2 4 . CS ‘e's astonishing prices Tribute to Stresemann to take a position as an vocate of clean elections when Sen- sale of his smaller works Express suggests ; ’ - tion providing for the which showed graft in the Pennsy nots primaries. Wiillams vote”? resolution and an investigation tiams had had hits way there would have been no investigation and the | Pennsylvania and ficans would have been able ‘into the Senate. “PFurepe’s present status calls for vania and Iitli- : é understanding and the keystone of Hiow did Senator The darker told German agreement. If our gor- ernments agree to this is means the — start of new negotiations.” r Stresemann said the next gtep i+ the negotiations probably weuld t- , ation and agreed to work together a meeting in Parw and thes te en«- % sioyally for the settlement of 7 immense purport Europe's future compiete agree. | our view of the whole situ- | tams changed position on that” He is !ooking for votes.” e real issues of the campalgm. leaf and ; Hawes concluded with an apipa Why has Senator'speaks today in Boonviiic, the ‘ Berlia. SE me tice Body to Act on Find- ings of Crime Survey and Recommendations. ae mm we cerning Police Home Rule * é i formulate a legis Ativs« NEAR TCR RRR. AEM EET BEE AE AL ENR NIE Sin ak ah Commerce yesterday. said his lat peace officers may ee ee ee CT A, TEN ICT ARE TINRR BS em ih RE a No Constabulary Report. / RR Re MENTO AF LAPS LO TINGS EA, and also recommended the pert Patina oe ee ae to lack of definite expressic: decided to make no recor directors of the assoctation. a’ Lom«w tate Preset * [§.—Hundreda of officers fo this littl watering place ‘, Field Marshal Hindenbdours arrived last night to review aulumn maneuvers. Th. : Sah oh shee eee ee ed at ee Ye | at . AB halietS 1 Se ES Ne “S . * 5 the foundation of the repur-. ~ Some 725.909 men, one-fourth macros eee . the German Foreign Minteter understanding ts the France

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SE PASS. gen ORME, PE ee ae Re tA 7 PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY FVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. ein ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. a —— f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always Oppose privileged classes and public Plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- happy speech. campaigners, voted to the public welfare, never be always be drastically independent; whether by predatory plutocracy or JOSEPH PULITZER. q April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE re rn ne ee ce The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but. on request will not be published. Let-| ters not erceeding 200 words will receive | off-year campaign. The differences between the twe | major parties are not many. But the few issues are | yital, and Mr. Hawes has led off with a directness iwhich raises the solid expectation that they will be | fully and freely discussed. preference. ‘ Olive Street Parkway. : Editor of the Post-Dapatch. er of : editorial on Sept. 1 under the To the E is an captain “Will New Olive Street Be New,” you complained of the fact that some of the property owners on Olive street between Twelfth and Channing. were moving old buildings back to the new building line and others were erect- ing one-story buildings with the old brick | and still others were cutting off the old | buildings and putting up fronts out of old material. The St. Louis Real Estate Exchanee. | which is the most expert body on real after a full consideration of this widen- ing plan, opposed the proposed United Railways right-of-way for the reason that it would depreciate property values and prevent the proper development of the street. The scenes we are now witnessing on Olive street in the moving back of old bufldings and the erection of nondescript structures only proves the judgement of these experts. Property owners on Olive street, if the proposed plan is adopted, never be afraid to attack wrong, || expansion ot = tariff. corruption in politics, maladministration in national and eonservation. with direct forcefulness. He reaffirmed his own stand in favor of the ’modification of the Volstead act. On every subject he teuched, his speech had the merit of outspoken frankness with regard to his own position. There was no “wobbling.” predatory poverty. | | | a A WE KNOW WHERE HAWES STANDS. Former Representative Hawes, whe as nominee for | ‘the United States Senate on the Democratic ticket, takes the leadership of the Democratic party in the ‘campaign, opened ‘his campaign with an exceptionally | It combined brevity with humor and strength. Mr. Hawes touched upon the fight that has been ‘made upon him by-.Senator Williams a thd his assistant | and returned the fire with excellent | spirit. He gave and took his blows with@a smile. But. i he landed with force. Apart from the attention he gave to the fight made upon him personally, and his assault upon the po- litical record and position of his opponent Senator | Williams, Mr. Hawes briefly but strongly outlined the issues of the campaicgn. He emphasized centraliza- ae WkR tnerely printing news. | tion, the multiplication of Federal bureaus and the | f Federal power, the iniquities of the i state governments, the importance of We know where Hawes stands. The campaign promises to be interesting, far more interesting than we had reason to expect from an > > — =— |S SHOOTING TRAFFIC LAW OFFENDERS. No shooting over traffic law violations, is Judge Gayer’s latest contribution to the Post-Dispatch's | campaign against official lawlessness. “What right | have police to shoot at anyone for violating a traffic | law?” Judge Gayer is quoted as asking, when patro!l- man Fred Proehl apologized for not shooting at a | traffic law violator because the traffic was too heavy and an innocent bystander might have been shot. estate values and conditions in St. Louis. | Some of you fellows,” said the Judge, “are alto- | ‘gether too ready to use your pistols whether circum- ‘stances justify it or not.” The person at whom the policeman thought he ought to shogt had left the scene of an automobtre ‘accident. That was a serious offense against public order and safety. But most offenses against traffic ordinances are not even misdemeanors. They cer- tainly do not call for shooting. The practice of pulling a pistol and the attitude ,of mind that is back of it, when an officer is angered will have to take such steps as they can 'at some traffic violation, are incidental to the Amert- to cover interest charges and taxes on their property and buildings, and from statements made to the writer by men who own property on Olive Street, there will be no great buildings erected if the right-of-way plan is adopted for the rea- son that the experience of property own- ers on Delmar boulevard, between Kings- highway and Union has been such as to ‘ean official belief that the police are masters, rather than servants and. protectors, of the people, as they are said to be in England. The policamen, as an English writer observes, take their attitude from their ‘superiors, who too frequently, in America, support them in their brutality and excuse their official law- lessness. This'embitters the public against them, im- | prowe that a high-class retail trade will nedes them in their work, and, as a consequence, not patronize stores or shops on a street where a right-of-way, such as is pro- posed, is placed... We are not dealing in thecries. Con- ditions on Olive street and Delmar boule- vard prove what the Real Estate Fx- change and the property owners on this street are contending for. namely, that Olive street will never become a great. retail street uniess it is a wide unob- structed thoroughfare. Your editorial of Sept. 13 on Delmar boulevard also proves that great busi- ness buildings have not been built on Delmar between Union and Kingshizgh- way, but have been built on Delmar west of Clara and east of Kingshighway. If any more proof is needed to show you the error you are making in approving this proposed United Railways’ plan for Olive street, we are at a loss to be able to show you if the conditions on Olive and Delmar do not convince you. GREATER OLIVE STREET ASSN. LEE ORCUTT, Secretary. “Tariff for Revenue Only!" To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch OUR leader in Wednesday's issue un-. der the heading, “Senator Reed Points the Way.”’ recalls to mind the ca- reer of the Honorable Thomas Allen. our then leading citizen-member of Congress, banker, president of the great railroad to the South, the 8t. Louts, Iron Méun- tain & Southern: elected bv a handsome majority, and did not spend one cent in his election. - AS a banker and business man. his aids the crimina! eiement. Keep the guns ready for real criminals. Don’t use them to buily and endanger the citizen who Happens to violate a city ordinance. That in itself does not call for hasty judgment and execution, whether inno cent bystanders are endangered or not. = >= — i a = THE PUBLIC BE DUPED! Tex Rickard, prize fight impresario de luxe, has even sold the broadcasting rights for the Dempsey- Tunney bout: One station has a monopoly on the privilege of telling the world by radio the details of the fight. Other sports, commercialized or about to be commercialized, may learn from Rickard. He has made the most of a meeting between a some- what faded champion and a mediocre challenger. Rickard has out-Barnumed Barnum. oo oe Senator Reed, of course, is speaking in a strictly literal, not a political, sense when he says that Mis- souri has, been lifted out of the mud. 7-7? WHAT PLANS HAVE THE ANTI-ANNEXATIONISTS? Anti-annexationists must tell the people of St. Louis _County what is to be done about the grave problem of sewage, streets, fire protection and police pro “of tection, if on Oct. 26 the county votes against coming into the city. 5 us 3a - - +}, . ~ aA 2 = ewes 3 m . . It is the duty of these peopie to divulge their plans. if they have any. in competition with the plans of favorite remark was always: “Tariff for the city. The city proposes evenue Only.” Any enterprise that Mr Thomas Alien was interested tn gave tone and reliability. In my opinion, he accomplished more for our city than anv one man before or since his time. and his motto was: “Tariff for Revenue Oniy.” - THOS. S. WALSH —— eee Sette es Neglected Mothers. l. To give the county a sanitary sewage system to replace the open seWers and poliuted creeks which ‘are a menace to public health. It proposes to carry into the populous communities just across the border extensions of the trunk sewers which drain into the Mississippi River. % =. TO give the county an extension of the street To the Fiiter of the Post-Mspatch | system in the city, to take the place of the haphaz- WISH some one would make an ef- | ard laying out of streets which must in time involve fective plea in behalf of mothers who | the county, to quote Mr. Kinsey, in “enormous losses ) are being shamefully negiected by their grown-up children. Take, for instance my own case. I[ raised five children sacrificed the best years of my life for | their welfare and comfort, gave them a good education and prepared them for the happy life they now enifoy with the little families of their own. But my heart bleeds when I think of the way I am being treated by them. | how they are neglecting me and care so littie for their mother's feelings. To he sure, they come to see me, when they need me, when they want something, but | never a kind word or act for ‘hetr) mother, they never think of taking their mother out for a little recreation. If is indeed, very pafWetic for children to be so ungrateful and so ufteriy indifferent | to a mother’s. feelings. A BROK-EN-HEARTED MOTHER. . Thrilled by “Old Glory.” To the Peiter of the Post -Diepatc! 8 a back woodsman in the matter of our loud patriotism, I am attempt. | ing to answer J. P. Simons’ recent letter | On saluting “Old Giory.” Aas an Ameri- | can (something tn the nineties if per- centages are desired), I believe we al! | get about the same thrill when the Stars ; ‘certain to come from dallying with the present ina. ' bility to create a thoroughly co-ordinated street plan |for the entire built-up portion of the county.” 3. To give the county fire protection, tn the absence — of which there is an almost constant appeal to the ity for help from communities which are without fire protection. Le A ANN te las he winged his way northward with darkness fall- ‘ing, he saw below him the advance guard of the air- AIRPLANE AND WEATHER. Behind the example of stirring devotion to the mail 'which shines forth, above all else, from the story ‘of Air Mail Pilot Lindbergh's experience in the fog ‘above Northern Illinois Thursday night, lies a more i prosaic lesson but one that is vital to the compre- hensive development of aviation in the United States. The lesson is simply this: that without an adequate system of observing and broadcasting weather con- ditions the Government is leaving pilots without in- formation absolutely essential in the maintenance of a regular flying service over an extended area. Observe the case of Pilot Lindbergh. He left Lam- bert-St. Louis Field Thafsday afternoon with the sun shining and the sky clear—a fine flying day and an augury of a fast trip to Chicago. But two hours later, man’s greatest foe—a heavy fog which was billowing down from Lake Michigan. The rest of the story Lindbergh told himself—how he flew about for three hours with the earth ob- scured and not a chance of bringing his ship down with its precious cargo. Finally the duel between the pilot and the fog settled down to a question of how the climax of his fight to complete his delivery. ‘from Chicago when he landed at Peoria on his north- 2 long his fuel would last. It was not long. His para- ‘chute jump from 5000 feet and his rush across coun- | try to secure his mail and send it on its way formed | Unquestionably, had Lindbergh had weather reports ocean ari. Aneta ward trip, he would have been warned of the fog, | which even then was welling down from the lake. His | mail, in that contingency, could have been placed on | a train and the Robertson Aircraft Corporation could | have been spared the loss of a $7500 airplane and | the possibility of losing a pilot with it. As it was, Lindberg went blindly into a situation | which even as expert a pilot as he could not meet. | One shudders to think what would have been the fate | of a loaded passenger plane in such a contingency— | probably another tragic story like the recent crash | on the London-Paris route. | Fortunately, the Wegther Bureau has already | sensed the need of the air and is beginning installa- | | ion of meteorological stations in various parts of the | country for the guidance of pilots. One of ‘them | published its first report today at Lambert-St. Louis | Field and another is to be put in operation in a short | time at Chicago. So that the Chicago-St. Louis pilots are to have forecasts at both ends of their route—an | insurance against the repetition of experiences like | ‘that of Lindbergh. But the lesson must be applied in a broader man- ; ner if the crying need of aviation is to be met. The. Weather Bureau should be put in a position finan-. cially to give out comprehensive meteorological re- ports in every part of the country, for today no state is uncrossed by an airplane route. Only with the. most complete system of weather observation wi!] aviation be assured conditions under which it can con- | tinue to grow with public support and patronage. | +e? THE FUTURE OF OLIVE STREET. Owing to its central location, the widening and | reconstruction of Olive street between Twelfth boule- | vard and Channing avenue are arousing tremendous interest, and the question of the proposed United ' Railways parkway must be settled for the benefit of ail concerned. The Post-Dispatch has published al! the facts, but, contrary to the assertion in the letter. of the “Greater Olive Street Association,” printed on | this page, has not unreservedly approved the park- way plan. It has urged speedy settlement of the question, and that “no one class should be favored . at the expense of what may be best for the general | public.” we opponents to the parkway plan claim that rea! estate experis and investors will shun the newly constructed street, and that several projects for the. erection of large commercial buildings are being held . up by what they consider the menace of the park. | way. It is held that this would injure the street for | purposes of retail trade. And Delmar boulevard, | between Kingshighway and Cla-a avenue is cited .as an object lesson to prove their case. This has a/| parkway or curbed and unpaved street car right of | way. | It cannot be proved, however, that the parkway had 3 inything to do with the slow development of that | part of Delmar boulevard, because the street is mostiy taken up by apartment houses, residences, the Masonic Home, the old Jewish Hospital, automobile ry showrooms, filling stations and churches. Had there een no parkway, retail stores and big commercial! llidings would not have displaced the present struc- rures. Ali parts of a street cannot be devoted to As the case stands, the Department of Streets | and Sewers, the Safety Council and the users of. Street cars favor the parkway plan. According to Director Brooks of the Street Department. the Oppo- sition is confined to 4 Olive street property owners. | [if they can prove their contention that a curbed | of way will prevent the development of the new - . oh 4 ‘m+A*& Olive street it should be g@bandoned. a a ae Congressman Hill, who made wine in his cellar and dared the Government to come and get him, has been | beaten in the race for the Republican senatorial nom- ination in Maryland. The people of Maryland seemed t to feel that the Congressman ought fo let his po | litical ambition ferment a@ little longer before he at- 4. To police the county, which is notoriously law- The opponents of annexation cannot consistently | ‘oppose these plans without having substitutes for | jthem. Let them come forward and tell the people of the county how they propose to take care of theee matters if annexation faliia. What is their sewage pian? What ia their street plan? | How do they propose to give the peopie of the. county fire protection? What is their plan for policing the county? Step up, gentiemen. Let the people of the county | have the plans of both sides, for the purpose of | | comparison. | They will then know, upon going to the vite | whether they are voting for something they do or! and Stripes appear. Some folks. efi don’t want. course, lift their hats, which is sufficient | evidence of their patriotiem, but the bal- | ance simply remain immovable and ict a. thin chill run up their spine. Roth | T-am sure are acceptable to ——-—__ -—- o@— The Prosecutor of Osage County. Mo., was arrested ‘in a neighboring county when a botti@ of corn whisky / methods ; the Red, White and Blue. fell from his pocket. We love our neighbors as eur- CHILLY. ‘'seives eut here in Missouri, | ee : a i tempted to bottle it. less, and in which gangs of gunmen and bhootleggers | make their rendezvous. .* Fe AcE Ret Nero ERs >aoeete aintiage nr cameeene oooeoeen,.. ee Rowe wena “ - ~ - pmesnge “ - —~—— Oe ae sate sean — - BIG HUSK, LITTLE EAR. From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.) a le 5 ee see 7 pee = ot PaaS wir et aa ‘ a hea ce . c _ rr >.) ha | £43 St a v ’ "* nS 7 i= ’

« . « ak* a * © ee ol a = es mw = IP ._ « .* N ~~ . 9 - . “' ‘~* 4 eT Kas ee * tne hes. * 4 ae 7 . we, s my . ‘ +L ! o SS he lS AR Bee X wet \. 4 * ; Vyngee® om > RAIL GROU Oo. wa! i aati tae | EEE —-—— “ a net By Leased Wire from the New York ify active foreign issues and rail eof the Van Sweringen ralla checked’ started in the short session. Lad us- | ened to cover commitments in spite specialties were again subject to “for all time. while a steadier tone a —_ Written for the POST-DISPATCH JUST A MINUTE AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT. As if we haven't enough trouble with the debts, the Philippines and the coming elec- tions, the crease in King George's trousers has become a serious matter. a ‘diplomatie question. For all we know it mar jJead to war. Arresting the, Mexican Vice Consul for violating traffic ordinances is a Serious diplomatic inrident. There’s no telling how a war may star’, how end. or who will pay for it. His Majesty of England long has been accustomed to having the royal and imperial trousers creased on the side. The tight little isle that is Albion is not so crowded that a man, especially a King, may not crease his trousers sideways in piace of fore and aft and yet have suffi- cient clearance when walking. ff Kings walk. The striking pupils of the Frank?in School are attending classes under protest. Uniess children have changed consideradty since our gay and giddy youth, that makes them no different from the other pupils. Among parts of the Ferguson regime to be investigated by the Texas Legislature are the school text books. Someone must have remarked that having a woman as Governor, proved evolution in politics. 7 . = Those who complain that being a prize fighter makes one an author should bear in mind that swimming the‘channel or win- ning a beauty contest automatically makes a gir! an actress. — a. s Beauty shop, workers in Chicago have struck for hi yier wages. Or. as we would like to headline it: “Retter figure workers srike for better figure.” Or. we might say, the workers do net lieve their face is their fortune, although the customers do. FROM A PRISON TOWN. The granite walls stretched round round, The sentry paced his solemn beat, I thought of those who lay within, And heard the echo of his feet But who was I to pity them? I, too, within 2 prison iay. And darker dreams I had withal. To cloud my heavy heart than they. For like an adamantine wal! The thought of rou enclosed me round, Ané memory from a sentry post Would all deliverance confound. a | if LE I ats always fell. What, therefore. is there modern, flapperish, about the ladies? Noth- ing’ If they cannot think up something original, ther should go back to wearing —Julia Clopton Cresep. The MIRROR FIGHTING FOR THE SCHOOL. i | distracted parents and 4d | Efforts at adfustment have not |storm of protest. | The sincerity, tenacity end I “striking” school constituency pel the Board of Education to tem situation by reconsideration. A Sam board members believe that a miatEE made in taking this school from ae} . earnest, loyal puptis. jto the school. The determination and devotiog © parents and the pupils in this = good education stirs ones {prompted as it is by creditable e@., the gafety of the children ‘education such as that a school m ‘scholastic progress. The poor, realize the value fn A Mn gives. | The board, at its meeting GB” |teenth or sooner, should let deve |taxpayers and their children have a= ‘again—and even praise them” 'scrong allegtance. ' The board can find another a intermediate and vocational ances the disruption of the Franklin Sea board has funds for a new tary. “Wher there its a way ‘happy and the cause of highest sense, for which the will best be served. The ‘should be permitted to remets Oa | been—a blessing to the people | borhood who now are “st A COMMON-SENSE + iy i name of the town with the if tien is Lavaillette, N. J. a law for locking up persons bie ‘of common sense, it should 7 imedal by every other city. & | doubt has a big jail. Itz a oe /ernment that will take by the @@ low for not having commen -_ ‘thorities of other cities large? lette might go there to | how the authorities deal mon sense. The comm would have its bills paid. time with plenty of local might get a tip on how to bave bo common seas, PUBLIC OPINK ™ at 5G reperts that negdtiatiorns would be controversy between the Van Swer- ingens and minority interests. It Was believed that elimination of this difficulty would pat the way for approval ef the new Nickel Pilate merger. Other stocks afferct- ed by the combination Were again well bought. — From Last Week's Modern STRANGE and startling @eGmm | iow presented in St. Loui, Bum [of pupils and their parents ase sam in the downtown section, agaimt tam _ment from their beloved schah = ' gThe details are familiar. The a School ts so esteemed and valued that’ ‘puptls and parents object most strum ‘to be driven out of it to schools ; ore | distance and of lesser meri Tae] /beth the school and staff of = | The sympathy of all the ety & = money rates next Week were @empha- sized by the weekly «statement of the Clearing House banks. which -Tevealed the effect of the heavy turnover of funds during the tax Bettiement period tn midweek. A / decrease !n surplus of $75,663,416 Tesulted tn a deficit in reserves of $26.173.610 Loans, discounts, ete. being limited by observance of the Jewish Day of Atonement, . and fluctuations were generally unitm _ portant Sterling and eontinenta’ | In reality, it ts “their” school 72es \is tributary to the section—and tiem | fese exchange worked ettghtty | Sew iow levels for the Movement. 4 Liverpo| prices im cotton were bet- Marker for a time, but offerings | increased hefore the end of the sea- | Foreign Exchange | Bet of quotations in the foreign exchasgr - Tha rket “~oetations in cente «D, demand; C, c@ | Hundreds of hearts will thus pe From the “Washington Star. PHILADELPHIAN on a Va=® beach went swimming @® a he (Was saved by wiser men whe fam ‘lives and was arrested on 0 Se '“violating the law of commes @°= [Clearings, Money, Silver | * FEATURE 0 STOCK | ieseseel : ; ‘*K MARKET AVERAGES i} — active bonds showed @ tendency te sag quictiy. Several of the recent- nd securities eased stightty. . — . Cevering by Shorts. “Resumption of buying in several the decline soon after trade trials responded to the improte- ment {n sentiment and shorts bast- ef expectations of continued stiff money rates next week. Although! selling pressure while traders took profits anid liquidated ‘long ires, several of the standard faveriter were in good demand. General Mo-} ters ralied briskly to a new high developed in other stocks in the group. . S. Stee! recovered after falling to a new low for the move- ment and Bethlehem advanced for more than 2 points to abeve 53® Railroad equipment stocks were well supported in anticipation of am enlargement in purchases by earriers through the remainder of the year. + . . ? Cc & O Steek Seonrs. “The real ieader of the market. however. was Chesapeak. & Ohio, which seared more than 12 potats to a record peak for all time on eae epened for a settiement of the . > Cleartna Hearse Statement. RMereased $25,573,000." P - el * ae PULPTTRETET] PT Ee a Foreign Exchange Steady. “A steady tone prevailed iff the | foreign exchange market, trading ) rates were about uncharged. Japa-— higher reaching a new high fer the movement ~~ g x Cemmeditios Levwer, “Prices comtinued to @in tm the} Principal commodity markets, hew- @rer, grain and cotten sagging te ag=- ter than expected and stiffened the — HEHE TPT ee — SEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Pollewing is & Enz'ant—Steriing. D. $4.43: ©. 94.95%: ‘ay ‘tlle on hanks, $4.80 15-16. — S4fRite France Frane. D. 280: ¢. 281. Mair-lirea, D 362: c. 3.63. Beigium—Frane, D. 5 Py 5 ; } at % i _ x a Sa» Ie Se \ APSentine teen D 70.48% PPatil— Mitretm, D. 1425. = >—Ten, DBD, 46.68%. agar ~Ten, BD, 47 614%. “Ritts —Detier OF 26034 1-1¢6 And aie Clearing House Associa: St, “t cleartngs far Seot. 18 1974. — << os 328% a SEN8ES ———————— Oe ee gaseseen2 coed 362.09 28825 S334 assess. ~~ he stusckgute Pe oe fe ee 7 grasasuss az (Leg. ga tin ceed ‘a

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SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926_ : ae St Le PGST-DISPATCH _.— rAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : oe ee is tig scl Hii wie. te Oa tx § mene | . “a nine era POULTRY MARKET Sfizs' to S130 per 100 tie, Se EMI | $2.65" to $1.85 and No”. Boe to Obe:| ‘ | Popular Comics ! | 3 NANAS—in shipping order. 544 NEW SGM Seek cae 7 GRAIN oa DUWN ~ NEW YORK BONDS (COMP — ‘eapapa ger eeea tie a eg 2 ACES Sores Seg comet ie cote News Photograp BUTTER, BGG AND. Pvt creme BARGE x I / 1 ‘ ~ “oe »* — . 4 ' “ : , Sa hee ~ ria t aad ‘hed and leghern hens dow: i eghorn ~* : rT: das Se betas fiat "Se to gheetin oT nrertihi PP, a , “i . so aa " ae 38 aawigl rm?rin rT} Pees F ' hr oS a wT o 3 , ‘ iz : ar : a : : , SPeeNEW YORK. &% ! alist | “RAL ROAD BONDS. rings and leghorn | ge RE hg es Sener > hones dew 50c 1 kets were io all — : - - Fe > On ry thy t} 4 |e Pd tat ¢ i} ee ‘ => BERG i riFrt } Tr} rPowses paid * bes gx} win P ., | : : : — : 7 : 3 NEW YORK, Sept. is In . followin abl : - . . we ices for round iots ef ad * Lici¢ 2 : Wi accordin ' mou of - gin Se ' SATURDAT, SEI TEMBER 13, to $4.50 ; sbi " ghee Mi CORSA i ee at ‘ —_— ' f bonds traded in on ee SYCHNR en Oo 5 a ee -ARLIC— an ' ° : . ad _, ° 4 255 = . _ : ; a4 ~ . ‘ , - . ” ™ A EN ante em _ ¢ , ' . — "? , h av Ii ft as J} ‘ ‘ bok % Ty WF ad ‘ . sua ¥ J " ‘ t , . - . ji . we X ‘ ceo . ‘= . rr Le e> . 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" ) gue ; Fe ke M rt) - - is 4 ~* . “e. 3 ; | as. : P 2 . : a : 4 . - . .* ‘ . ‘ . lia 72) Thee P - o* . ‘ . — n. inkas me 1G : rrr t Pick . i rt iaske’ ATT SON ; ' + 4 : \ e ‘ " "mY , . ‘ A i ; si ‘ : 4 : ‘s = > {i ; a ‘ “ ie o> ‘ inp wo . oo ba . neater =* ; ria on . sill ea — , — - 2 , ' a ’ : "% P ; - aiid ; - a4 . , é 4 ; ¢ . . - “ ‘ | a - « Z ; . " ; ° é ; 140% 140% 41 141% : . c | a wy i fa 1: op Sone ee | : ‘ ‘ - . i . Ss oe ‘ a js - =“? : . " a . . ‘ i é is : > . - ry " ; ; i . : . 4 . 4 " ws ' te. Be Simaa . ' 1.34 4—0D dx ee ia ; m - ge eatin , ri} ; 3 “f j ounds | ! O 5 Alm Aigo B a " - Aries a7 : oe Fe ! . , j . +. ee ene PP TE” NO Po obe 1337 iz Coneege Gri ain - Cariots. CAG Ser _18 = ario’ a .. : wares Theater ¢ Bone * : Me i 3 ie ; 44 tt r - = 4 = = ee. rE ' ; re [Ozer . ‘ ~ : —_ - s Pig : ‘ ave? : , : ; M a ! a * ‘ ‘ : Eos - - — - —— . ‘ *, oe a“ Corr = > t . >, i " - . ~~ 5 " ¥ # le - . Ir " Cre } ae, it Ti*3 1 = 4 ; s > AB é , . oa WHEA? nee | Ok I 2—" '102— ) INDUSTRIAL BONDS. P, “3 7 Se 107 = | re a eT hates : a (dea Meee aa Me 70th and Bremen ia? Grain Bids and Ofte rs CHOUTEAU Cal ‘a ae mentee . ‘SEPTEMBER Oo} S0 % 76 a iome- : aii low éefl. and Chouteas ' —#. ) °G ver dozen. St eines: Ma att teeta ae Sie a -ctaniiini lite sila eet oe . +> . "VEGETABLES. bu baeke: a | September whttat aT 6 FAIRY I*~A4 ++ 4 1D ] — ; « i a Pe agen af ' oe ; > hi Lr le R ate ; ‘otato price range Minnesota } eT 9 hae o 5640 FE. on PORE IGN S BONDS. iw «aha rast . “G4 ¢ aR” an 4 e - 5" GERAD: Sa NPD aR. at ie ae ate oC aNeE Ter vtamesn orbae 3 8 » * 2 fe sa : a EO Oe ae SE ae s -» ergy Pern he Aye ' £8. a i * + wi . e “ nn ee ROPE 0 Rh et m Tf @ eter, * = , pt, are Ot AG i Aart ale * oe | Hampton | S500 Lans?> ane 2% gS te oF" +4 > -* «+ ae ys 4 ious we ye i email ke ’ _- rT 2 » 4s ¢ i. Kingstand vw « € * 7 IO dg 4 i« SRA aac ats tap S RAST athlete $3.50 bushel! VE YORK. Sem. 18 bineh and anged., en ee ee ee) En te ta A | oa ro rst Sv RR Seething ites vere ‘PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ert a eee . 2 . - ey} af >.) e7 > ee DET SOME BMT RE gi, = eae Nate in = Vrser * eae ; ; 7 = ee Et 2, 2 tuadint l kdeae ae aan eoal : Pui Sits eames ~ “5° and 2 122. (HO) last yea - te were 482.000) bushels 120.000 a week ago and 421 200 last year Oats receipts were 473.000} bushels om aa Peal th 460.000 a week ago and 005 mM) leat year Wheat s5ipmenis were s RE. Sept. 15.——Stee! p ot GOooD ‘and the pttSSOURI OR: HESTE: A ee IN Jefferson & Gravots FNOUGH FOR ANYONE! Boys Buy ve ss Iverman enduct ilir 3 nappy, NAUG ee More Hair — Rollicking, HI-POINTE ;°0CBLE Vis (XH) bushels, compared With 1,088.00 “ ray 5 3 *. ; ee "ld 3 ot > iP 4, 1, ie —--—- == - : z Enough to Be Interesting: il! It’s : Collegiate, Clayton & McCaus. ' «» week ago and 869.000 list yeu: Corn ay 6a “44 4 O% 190% |. &SP +3 a LS 229.44 * = i ane ' i Comed iipments were 336, O00 bushel Con Pai “hu a Orient Dev 6 : 2245 8 , CM&s! . sacl, & ded 5 4. ALSO z ss ’ 4 , KING BEE in 522 000 a iad SEROOD tem! “S Penumes O%s 5S.1202%100u 202% | $f CURSE Scieolac 54% 34%! 54) HAM HAMILTON of Lafts! BuNNCE! | irae 5. Seeds call ear Oats ahipmente were 305,000 bush Paris L&aAMRy 6 | 5 CMASP ¢ 5 2014 S8% S44, oils ——— CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Bisiaas COMEDY f Re REO annaen ' ail rama re et) 100 a Week age 22 ‘ ; mf} pi} ; Pp «aA 7 -4 ie . lon eo * ' . vom pa " 5 oS : MaSP d 4 7. oe, :1$—Now gg lye ge “Nobod u a POX Lafayette 644.000 t year PLAMRyY ‘78 o~ a at “St : ae ee Most so Aiphe Ever Assembied ys 8 siness J sxOuURAS = f e “SS 7 | oti ~~ ie Pe a t. ae . Pt he | Ma “The Victrola Girt” a) ee See 2 Sree DE Oe aS Sear US Ge AS LINDE BLE . gud De hs mh ee ee — | og a) gear ya 7 ~~ S. A aes fii® - - he 7 tn REL OF MP MPE PRE 08 RE onc ~ ay Bhat Abgbibits igual sare pea: debe sWe, che Bio te a ale fs i os on gh * ee ee ares 7) . ies RRP et re AES Sats ie eth nna oats Hi RP ERR ELLE: Kraft & La Mont Rose & Thorne Bed & Jack Pearson GARDEN —_= GRAND = LUCAS Sat coe an "WEAVER BROS. aa aR — = = Agkansa-~ Travelers x em Wilt Ferry Lievd & Brvee On the Stage Beat 7 x pow - me; 7 ‘ 4 I - 1 2 we APM EARLIEST a tle gst ge eae i pe aE -3 eMetrics om anton malay viehaiaiaaee o he Sp — ed we" ’ ee ow nal t 9 O19 wiaisw “LONDON, PARIS and NEW YORK™ Jeseph Santley Production _ ‘ oO ) a : v4 ; GEN E MAFFIT 7 ate. NEXT WEEK — Two Outstanding cor ie: No. ite cal OG ee eee : { aoa Oe a1 L Cul oe a ) ee Headliners—RAE SAMUELS, singing | w sv onTAL ; | 2812 N. Vandeventer sample erade white oats 3ic Bows 4 ai a an 3 , | Cube tk ae 7 pe faverite; MARIO VALLE & ERIC : . . — St. Louis ? 5 hy - eee : : 7 Prices: Mats... 15-830c- Nights. t5¢-$1.10 G 315 Manchester (Except ines and Sundays) iss 8 4 pees tee tS | . Ww .— ea ERAN | and his Maplewood (Ss = ErP se 29 ret MSY Sy) HS% ‘Bae Se ge 1. RK: : : %\ "M coe 717@ Manchester ‘ Pee ee tudiea | 2 Ge HE) EE BS! BS Y = aime * a '| Merry Maniacs || jove:cy . Sinedom 5% 371105 5 105 = 5 4 Q ASM OS COLUMBIA a Dre = ‘ruguad § 08 ty | 08 ' te es @ Fond J&G 4%4 5 RO } 60 4th ctLocus t- ~ Ger 4573 : Senting 1424 Eastoe ee, ee eee oe ee ee PP Sod Ps ye _ ® li@ 14 ‘ heice aratrie ' 1) , ©®5 Uruguay 8 60 rcis a4 eke i . 1k@26; choice prairie, $1020: No 1} ‘ . . * ° 2 | : COMEDY in rushing Canadian gTa Nobody’s Business”’ a swviete en ‘fhe paths illo “les iris See a) Sid ih aah nll PR iPad nly ce eT ee ee ee a ; hake thr > 2, - Par, “ - _ call - mee peers 2 4d * i. G. a oe eter “ _ ¥ oa bt ; : ail ‘ « yO ga + = " A . A en ye ice et get alli be 4s . Pe 3 " “ ‘ teheon Oe asd yu m 4 ay i “ a: , re AS» Se et as + { eae? ae ve ie A \ Path ites sexachen tn ire f +e Roe TT set Bo Mt chet rane af 2 - ay ie , ‘Se Pa. he ee _ SS — ee Sy rs "4 s 6 EA cm rie, r : Ra rate A oman Cs At “ CE OE ET NII ON OB COSA wanbeinicg pt ties the wah ndnaie oa) iseesdnaaiiait OREM 2 «2 Spek ” a we " " ae! a Sa “ ; : ¥; 7 ey al ? Os cata” i mr ° a Beye ee ae ee 1 eee 2 ee eee 4 ety ya eee $ ast hn $8, + Res pascal 6 Sta . 4 * es ery ee . a , ~ . ¥ ad oie - 7 ON Bow = Boch T R gh oF a 7 em yi ‘ 'e3u! Bk: eau Georgeously rT noticeable dmcrease itn sto at Muinr Cal P : ~~ Tk -_ mK T eae te 7 Lavish! ~, eae eee is lea 845 102 "ine poe | Mo Bac Ss AS 978 Tw tN DOWNTOWN* SEVENTH and LOCUST STREETS- eo we *, eh Ret ene ee ‘a NT es hes 4H ‘of ‘good weather on or ‘ . , @y O58 that the nt particu . = Be : - Mey Mystery W ae wee gervees unde i Den 1&8 5: : 43%) $5 i Stage show. At the Ambassador. ) ; oe eae Starts Temerea ny te GA , me : Sc mnt FUN! — 4 ; Ft ~, me “a re y ’ “ e * : pearty } and ODE hoeh rh a ee — = : * : é | rm . , & EE e a a =. Sense fron North, Amer . 'S £car md " soa4 Ww ASHINGTON in NOW ga a 5 | - mae, Pee xing*® showed one . FF) was e iz a i : > é; r i B rth & QC) N 4 : PLAYING er . va ‘ F % sg Pa ™ . oer than i . one for , o i i ‘ j “ — total wen tee about rh ‘ _— $ Gen Pes , 1™ H Soccial Chichen Dinner a ot ae 2 ORLA NR a RY «FE A TCT A ROE RE, SRT: IITA RGAE, Segenetanciccd hin ryente + ¥ > ? Oates ts developing inate hen As —" 7 4 x oe Ny eae trae «IS. a 2 Gmodrich 6's 47 105% 105%, 105% Hf Served Daily, $1.00 | | SEATS | . | my Produce Elsewhere | 3 Go T 8 k aa. is ties | Special Sunday Dinner | Voi nls Ces deen Constance Talmadge | haw agrees N i Ve 7 Mahing ae Fret A Se ee — wien i . . : | : : : + + 5 ‘ es Aa} ve > ‘Nhe "Tori 3 A ‘ J . ; : Sew YORK. Sent 1s 2 te A. . | 2 . . s 4 ; > . m i Serv ed, $1.25 . 1Or ed the — luxuri- AS THE | has known—in 3 f es . » me SOUT FIL. AND ENTERT d u ne < b nn has- “Dy f al 39 | : 2 — i 2, Si Ct SESS O he A: “a chess oO Buff: oO rotmance és eternal a . a of 2 on oy CHARLIE iin, nc aed sador seal you ete as Love itself— viewed the show froma Naughtv- But - Nice % . cafurcay 4 baicoay seat Nigat Only in the | : Connie ‘'s now “Petting” with the Russian ee. Jaly in the balcony can Nobility. Her dances are daring—her kisses. the sequel to “THE SHEIK L | | » Until | | you really drink in the —with beautiful VILMA BANKY Toe | Lacted Serr 108% See Ambassador's beauty : in the film version of the story ear Laciade G Sty S8103% 109% 1h - F eo Py % : and appreciate the ON THE STAGE ~; NED WAYBURN’S | serialized P< vie In@ re : : i Magic charm ot the « “Ril” Bailey } lighting effects. Trv a Cupid's Holiday and His Canton | ee | Satso Ralph Errolle, distinguishe . tabs cw = { i : i 2. <tr Jis J guest Star Tea Garden Novel } x 3x tron the Metropolitan Giieen Compan, ‘ Dance Orchestra i |. NO COVER CHARGE _CITY’S UNION MARKET GARAGE NOW | : | Se : <===a=: OPEN EVENINGS FOR AMBASSADOR PATRONS nl ; Matinse Yodug. tet © LEED verwheilm! Oski wow wow! Hot dogsky ana os OP ae ees & 4 eo . ce) Lae Sitka! past eat f EELTAIES Be Ee ERS aR Oe week. & eronsin sacked -o 2 40. mast)» sreund § sacked round whiten $° @ 7° * is Ratter. unchanex twine eee Ur hanger’ Seet. 168A ore jure - ” 4, 4.40

Page 13

,*=* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *= a | Popular Comics —Yy My, — Fiction and Women’s Features way. $5 5¢ ~ \ Y yw “Wwe {ws “ wr \ SSS WN WH WY \;y™ . Aw AN ¥ Sk Wor \ X. \ N \ SN 2 sae QW WS N S N N : SN SS WS a N \ A CCG R\ VA OQ ys OA, GK oo A A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. AQ . V4 W LM a WL idddddddddddedldddddditla YUUMIU y VAMMMALATULUNL yyy 4s fte%y ee oa : “lin Y ; 2 A yy le: ; tae | Uy, 4 COPE EEE PEE ETE PEPER ETE PEPE EEE CEE Uy y Va Uy” ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — » ae - — Pe a ~ MQ QA MGW SS XS SS . —_ 0 ee WS We Rnclid & Nat. Brde. OF THE CLAY” \\, _ PALM . { DOLBLE PROGRAM \ whan ae ; she Unknown . Lonts Soldier,”” ‘wet Paint” NS - |PAULINE (POUBLE PROGRAM ‘Uillan & Claxton Enchanted Flim ey 7 SSD ¢ ® \ g Cd on a SS W N w % z , a et ee -- y A “ A tm: | a | h . ; 7 "bam Seite heey -ceints | Bremen Theater ¢ aT erasn Flood 4% 7 , | 20th and Bremen and Vau : % pein ck Sa na Z Y ———o Y CHOUTEAU (22k Hott z% : . defi. and Chbuteau | HIGHWAY tise a Z % | "> >= Renney eee ees eC ee) % : %Z > FAIRY (“The RUNAWAY 4 ‘7 7 i37% | an © Legend a Fi 4% ZS 14°) 4 5aS® Encten t Holly wood" = . Z y ; ; a li tsa on oS ae Y y 4 ‘ ; td «2, |Hampton — { Poubdle Pron: “Sm Be Z ZG: ww 8 ; ~ ou Se gC IT tl a Mil 5 i lle ee a a Y ties 40%, | 100 Lanetowne **milent Powers” ° Z |] | ; | 7% | erga i so ee GF 1% G tn Kingsland =f “T™9Can Pray” > Je LY [4 fi ; ‘ ~ wd st Pe iayy. i ; bo sent RS Se ae =" ee ie” Be § ee or RR rset cnamorr i> too te we Wak Nk Se =i ( Re I I ‘Ae A y ’ 7 | 3457 Gravois Av. ° RETRIBUTION® Ayo % PP Se Se ae ae Y BE ; . 2G | i ated ns : e. pe ie Zia a ; 4 MCNAIR = {,,.Thtee| Weeks in OO ——— AS “ >» L le McNalr-Pestalores (0 ™"* y.& “The Mile Be &.. ee st ae ee a es es ee “ "ght Fate. ® — %. Fy ME Ss vr a Minute Man” ; Z - & gue en Ohare : 3 lle m , Y 4u re pegetisis 4 pan ae ‘eh x. ae Se ee ae : ? “ “et MOGLER { Bic events FPiood” Z Sih o ‘ = S +6 art oo tee a : . a a ss , 33 . : e ; . 3 oe ; pee, j %, & ci 4 % 4 B 4 As 4 y 4 y . y S > A, ¢ " ae, a m7 ~~ ow «A a es s , os 4 . « «ntl ny : eb , : ‘ “ » y : “es om * a o . ~ S oe. “ b : be, f “ 5 es pe gl 4 “ A : + -. 4 ‘4 , . : 4 , tees 7 apse " : os ; »- ~. dy ost KBD. Banas . s “ Soe) : r “ . oa ". . . % 7 ‘ “ r . . ‘ y* “- . s*s ~*~ x. yr ‘ ‘ a : $ 2, sd ‘J r\ ~ 7 “ . om . 7 , ‘ ¢ . . J , “ id ‘ “ : vs . s ‘ AZ - Ses ee >, : 5 "S. ” % 4 y ie 3 N Yop 2 . . 4 y ° “, y ¢ % bs v ? . Bo a . =. fe . é » ws ? 4, a . » Z my d tne. ~ a wie S . ee ee ee te * - f ~ ~~ : ¢ om aie " ms . : . ~~ . “Se eee : \ NOK oe” S Y \ WO SBABSASASABSVSBSSSBAATSS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 158, 1926. PAGE S ° (/, f*, ~~ ” _ #, ey WY the WY pers a pn J "Ir mf Ye +4, ft "tf (thf "44 4, "% “yt +) "ty A 4, “4 , z . @ * 7 ‘ 7 ‘ . 4, Far Ce Sy ‘ . fle WWOoy»ys a & os oS Me »AS~ SSS ASS ==..." a ie ed ~~’ o> &% % ee ~ , Y Z 2842 Pestulorst ‘ens of Chanee™ y Y ZG Y G eee a Ft ee ne omedy and News Y GY yO y Guff i. EF oF pe ek, Peg oe A ; eyo Gi» Pg pn. ts RR ye CELE Mile Bt ong ~ oy G IIL, 5 thee aE SS ae ' ~ j LF-n” oy RRS, iM, haf 41) . 4700 wa as i Comedy and News Uf, Y ‘ oy >. 4 3 ; re ‘ eee ee je x Sy ee S % ee Tia SS Ree oe g Ve ysis: ; Siipiylanes.- > igsec emacs cei 77 © Yo’ . £ ee ae “aah ae Rema BN si pS AS TS Se , ty At “ Fes ‘ ; CFOS S estan ses 4 oie ts, ld, . R t T y j a With “Alice “Terrs . “4 YG % Pee: Te Oe eX i a - ie ) wy $ 43 5 le OE Bran ST EOS « sae * 3 Bs % 3 3 6 ie oa is ee Yywiility ra 4“: se 8 Be Uli, . Grand and Juniata mallet ow Pid 0 : 3B ee BY a. as i BY i a a ge4 iy ; 3 fae ot “3 ‘ a is ore. 8 i v4 Ee j , Y / 5 Se: ee ; % Uy Mt 3 ; . 6. x and 10 r. NI 4 Ahad, 40. Y * OO IES E as % Soke *. - ee sss is a od 4 fa’ een gar : ’ “s Sig Y a ee . | : : o NE i i , ) ‘te 4° TY” ie as ss S + by. 00 ) $: eS es Nee, bs eA we ZG a gy \ | Woodland { sie : ~y Plas $ h “py “**0cee a as Z Ws Yn, ; ex, % ae. ie Pram: tamer srantom % fo > 5015 Gravois RETRIBUTION” “d j Ultepyyyyyyyptttl” ts — EEE c@EA cz ddeddedededdddecdeeccdceeccdcecccetccdetcebddsedddsdddddiss eS ‘yy ¢ IN ES Oe eS A ae ne aS ee ns eae ier ca meaner he ete Bee Tok ae ta Ye oy. aye Metro mer. oyu gS Pe PE CS Sige UM tie aie i pane e oy nN Pe Reo! Sat es [ae oa dare tack ere eS See Ry gee es i a RR | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO's THEATERS | Above, at the left, Mrs. McPherson is seen upon her return to Los Angeles after she had “escaped from kidnapers in Mexico.” In the center is a photograph ARSENAL ( &RIN-TIN-TIY h of the woman evangelist holding a meeting and healing the sick at the St. Louis Coliseum five years ago, while at the right, above, she is with her mother, Mrs. WIA WH WS WH Komance! KING BEE HELE — in a vis NX. Jefferaon FOR HEAVEN” cmt W wre ei ‘ wept Sona Od neta ene — =p: 3 re. ie : "I . . » e "aS ALIDR x : oot . s Rs : t* “4 $ sit s J oe: ‘ ‘ ‘ - K . : oe . Y . .~ defferson = Ss KS |S x ee Se mn : > ot ee Pe . no SES Pee So el +". Be Se ‘ * a6 : : oat 7 >> ‘ aa osia’e's * * ~~ b* * "et "a8 a cava’s” *.", "Me . -@ o a “‘ ~ my se a —_ iw - , ~ 7 eh es tas we . Zz ‘ Pe : : os os P x » ee * “ — “a Neta%n ens s , ‘ , ; mm . * " J ° 5 = : 4 . a Ne ee ae : ‘ : : , ANAAAAC RON \ THE WrSsT” WN — ry ee Seige ¥ , ae . 4 ee . * _ ‘ SS Sixth end Pine a CLAUSE” POURLE PROGRAM MAFFITT =) POrRLY rrocn, RI? N. Vandeventer “Free te Love" Te seen a ~ ’ RIN-TIN-TIN in {2is) Manchester cry” WAAAY “,"0 aa Wy N NX 4 4 }Grand and Arsenat’ — Uytrewnrnee Minnie Kennedy, and her two children in their Los Angeles home after her “escape.” | Y AUBERT |; DOUBLE. Pr OGM : LLL _ eedeeeccdeecccccceccdceedeecdddddddddddaeacseel’ FC _ekeccctetetttthhdldddddddladiidddddddddsiiéésgsissa) YG FY Y;! Aubert and Easton ' Tiveniee Sttneoe , Wy, Mee ee en eee Gy, "ly = Y Y. 7 G+ si Y i ne inedinnan if yg Dy hy Cinderella |0URLY rrocnen 4 PREPARING FOR THE BIG FIGHT bh “iY A FAMOUS BARMAID Vy 44 G : “SOUT X ; eee , siieee y, Cherokee and fowa’ “HOODOD “yr NOR” POOOTOEEEEEEEEEEEEELEEEczccccdddddddddds %: Uy Z { 3 Uy 3% CONGRE agree . es y ce ge ant NINA A ACMA LDN LP AI: CAPER ERE MARRALCERBRALFREEEA EL OLLOHEELEELE OE SLLLAER, FOLLEE CELL EEE ELELL ee «eS YZ, oiirG B Y : (“Thunder Mountain” , ; shy erg Neate en a RE, Z . a a 9°" Ol Ss |. Wolf, the Wonder “aS aba ES Seen ee (Ee: BE, Be Te aie. —™\ sy : GU} , ebe Wins ter saree. wt. Dog Present Bi Bees + oe Rees = s fy : # 4 oe ie Soc A ss : : Pere Rae ips b. Y 4 Z Y 4 ee Grand-Flor, )P0URLr rnocrin Re owe -— sg rt 2s U Z . rt ” Phanton Fy. a ey |) ere” & “My Son" ‘ Y y GU; one! GRAVOIS = fALLSTAR caer in , 3 ge 2G Gi Yi. es Fast in setter & Genvots( “FRteie OS bs: ecrsglaneey L Ae Ve a onappy, ee RY Agee Ooh Sp Anon np sie a . ee ae 2 oak ™ . : a a : 8 Ne: ce a nae oO os, se os % ae oN ¥ é % Y Nee RP ER % Rollicking, HI-POINTE j SOURLE PROGRAM bs —-_. Pe . te aes Fes eee tae aS x ver i ‘ y U Z) ollegiate, Clmyton & MeCaus. | ~The gg Shae et F. ete os Se RRS ae bs on 7. : Z Z YZ Comedy : nities Lied ee ~ See oe . S —— Soe SS % ae Pipi 4 @ Vt ‘ peti LINDELL §=(;0rnrr rrognan 1/2) 0 a y eof, f Tm LyYRic ct ee DOVE in GY CPM ec eddecdeededded Val init ™ ; ARRIAGE egypt, ac D G ww x ¢ o = “ : ase eas x « ——_ . ’ eee eee eee Pet ag Va ay ~ Kenneth G. Ormiston, the “man of mystery” in the McPherson case, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who says that she was hired to give false testimony regarding the disappearance. Wy W SN Cn. UY ft, a ; fab : ; SK . 4 o Ce, 4, 4, s Maplewood ( “8° This 1s Park” 3 ; Liss ‘lag G A PRIZE WINNER ZY {and Five Acts of ‘ 3 4 Yy: 4, “Uy 7170 Manchester """vandevilic = mh et ef HR IR eee %G G' Why ccc ddcededdeddagadagdedodeeaosss the : NOVEL 4 ps7, — — y ; , GY: oo > 2 - x3 ‘a ¢ Boe re , % : Isat * is ¥ sais" 2 es % | . S Git, “ ‘ Yo “= ae % ’ es oe a “Webster Groves } an ! ay » a we 3 ‘itt — Cee 0" 8 ly ® ca RR OS: SRR ee SSSR Meo Fe | Others 9 ) : 3 my ; Ao . : ‘ " : at ae Pits Pos . me os : aes : ‘ Re ‘ y3 — “s Y gty Y y Ae “elie Resti got oe ‘ &% re a ~ rae ee | eosin si ——— | BE, St RO 7 e ae, Rs, : . a WY Ce etait eg oo ORS ZY | | PAGEANT ; DOUBLE PROGR 4M Y y > ‘ - . > . ° sd % : % * ¢ os Se a .¢ i, * ane x. wi : , bs oe * & Fr. a Go YY ~ — : 4 bee > . d a Rs is ~ a ‘ as Vj 4G ° , “as 4 saa Se, oes. WA Yy s +g 4 2 a Ws (% ZG eta % G5 & s/f, 4 sf , A 4% Y Yo 1] ZF %%Y a A A “ys %Y eS 33 Z %Z > . | 2a ee See ee 1g Y Y W/; Mehing His First American Tee |G G ZG rs ened tZ YG ZG SOUTHLAND ENTERTAP ; tg % ZY Araceae 4g VA, Z 4 CHARLIF : A 13 G ZG r ‘ - ‘es ys 7 Y “7 “sf 4 OLCOTT a .- A — 8 Qa = B. ) = : 2 a? & = .°) “> tr} 3 NS =~ A Rementic Com dy with Tom haeecr and Robert Edeson — = _ - ad Matinee Today, SOc; Childress. -— The Vice President and the General meet in Chicago. Uy 3 em prigris wun - poria, Kan, —F 6 4 pee | # — + Cane R a Gt _ ee French Comecienne YY y YY , se Photoplay : E Wo $ = Yu ; LEATRIC Gly | Gls 7% 40Y % Gy, Ae cee a MAN ry 77: : ‘ Shes S , Y Y 4 = Shs a ae : et a | sas“? Pie aes : ba > . “a , = 3 FM a ae by SS - a RE Ps ‘ ee s rs $% , SS, > ie WA % % , - : a. “i +3 | % . - SRS ‘ % ; SO ee Wy “tty apy 00 a0 ‘a . ear. 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NR. a LAs Desh Sy 2) A Eo ee a roesoue ras ET RE, J " . ade sa ye ww 7 Sear oT ate one now lumbering toward us is my Poy ular Novel i ee =a ee — CHAPTER XX VIL. HERE was assembied in the Washington Square apartment on the following afternoon a representative group of kia-ired spirita, to the number of 12. Of these 13, six were shooting dice in a circle on the floor. Two—a giri with straight blonde bobbed hair, like yellow paint, and a boy in a West Point uniform—were seatod clese together on a divan, wearing that desperately solemn expression of ceuntenance young people wear only when they are discussing one another’s probable faithliessness. Two more occupied the piano bench and played intermittent ragtime, the girl with both hands, the boy with a somewhat erratic forefinger on the upper end of the keyboard. The host. Johnny, was performing calisthenics with a cocktail shaker. And Mrs. Johnny, in a voluminous blue-checked apron and with a smudge on the tip of her extraor- dimary nose, was flying back and forth between kitchen and living room demanding whether or not anybody wanted her to make cof- fee—*If anybody says yes I'll crown them”“~—— On one of these trips she paused by her husband's side to say, “What happened to Jock and Yvonne, do you “spose?” “He's not bringing Yvonne,” Johnny answered, opening a fresh bottle of gin and sniffing into it with the usual post-Volstead dis- trust. “He's bringing some other gtrL Told me so yesterday. Forgot to tell you about it” “He is?” “He is.” “Why. what's that mean?” Peg marveled. “I don’t know,” said Johnny, “dat I know what I hope.” “Me, too. I don’t like her either.” “Oh, I like her all right enough.” Johnny contradicted. “But not for old Jock. Wrong kind, entirely. Listen! There he is now.” Outside in the street was beard an automobile horn braying a little refrain. “Honk—honky-honk-honk —honk honnnk!” >: Peg and Johnny with one accord went to a window and threw it open, drenching *=erw protesting guests with zero air. They hung out. Four stories below they could see Jock’s roadster, and Jock assist- ing to alight from it a diminutive person in a fur coat and a dot of green hat “Ship ahoy?” boomed Johnny. “Look out, you'll fall over back- ward!” warned Peg, giggling. as Jock and Cecily stretched thefr necks to look up. “Wait'll you see what Ive brought!" Jock shouted from the sidewalk, and the pair vanished into the doorway below. Their arrival at the apartment proper was attended by an unto- ward mishap. Amy Hazelton, the girl at the plano, understanding that Jock had Yvonne with him and desiring to be apropos, struck crashing chords ... Jock and Cec- ily entered to the Bridal March by | Lohengrin. “Why. how nice! said Cecily quite unabashed. “Now if some- body’ll lend me a lace curtain” Amy gasped and jerked her fin- gers from the keys. “Oh, [I'm so sorry—why,. I thought of course it would be Yvonne!” she explained brightly. Peg rushed.to the rescue. and without waiting to be introduced to Cecily tntroduced her to the room at large. “Say hello to these tramps, my dear.’ she directed, hooking her arm into Cecily’s. “The warden, Johnny Havens. And this is Elsie Henry, and that’s Dinny Purviance” She recited names rapidly. and Cecily smiled and twinkled: which was really all the current Cecily had to do to con- quer. “Jock seems to be trying to keep $t a secret.” she said at the end with just the proper touch of dif- fidence, “but my name's Cecily” And tnside of a minute they were calling her Cecily. with unanimous cordiality. They were making quite a little stir about her. Din- ny draggred her coat from her shoulders. and Johnny handed her a drink. and someone else proffered cicarettes. and the crap shooters shifted to make room for her. And in a few minutes GLITTER | 2 . ° * and he was confused d angry. that!” he told himself peevishty. “They all know about Yvonne. they think I’m one of the time boys, for heaven's sake?” nothing. know, and flushed ta-tum-te-ta,’ you too fast!” Cecily, merry, her hands full and feet by Larry and another youth and literally fought over. Dinny Purviance settled the ques- tion by carrying her off himse!?. Jock danced with Peg. She rad hung from her shoulders down her back like a court train; now she threw it over both their heads. There was an outbreak of com- ment: “Holy smoke, will aes. lf “Wheat is ik?” “Tt’s a covered wagon!” ¢ ° e legs!” me ‘ “Hey, Johnny, bet- ter look tnto this!” Peg, paying no attention, said in Jock’s ear under the sheltering gingham, “She’s a knockout! Who is she?” “Cecily Graves. Little friend of mine—mine and Yvonne's.” ‘Since when?” “Oh, I have known her & .ong time. Met her over a year ago, and discoverd her again New Year’s Eve.” “tl should think you'd feel as though you'd discovered America,” Peg declared briskly. “I’m sold on her. So’s Johnny. So’s everybody. Be sure to bring her again.” ‘“T will,” Jock promisel, Even as he promised, he thought, “But I can’t, very many times. Ill be married in a month, and they dont want Yvonne.” Some one lifted the apron neatly from their heads by means of an umbrella, Peg meantime complain- ing that it was a shame if a lady couldn't have a little privacy in he® own home. Jock observed that Cecily wag dancing now with the cadet, ott Mason. She caught his eye and wiggled her fingers at him. “So nice to see you again!” After a while he cut in on her. “Having a good time?” “Wonderful” “Nobody,” he said positively, “ever went across any bigger. From the minute you came in the door and spoke right up tbe way you did” Cecily rejoiced to quote his by- gone phrases whenever applicable. She did it now. ‘“ ‘Always, when you're introduced to anyone or any group, make a remark within the first minute—let ‘em know you're there.’ ” “And believe me you are there!” he retorted. “There, and ‘way over. I'm all puffed up about it.” They danced without for an interval, both enjoying the antics of the couples rotating about them. The cadet and the straight- haired blonde were presenting an exaggerated interpretation of a Bowery bunny-hug, and Peg and Johnny by way of contrast, were doing an old-fashioned two-step with overwhelming gravity. John- ny, stiff as a ramrod. stepped as though he were stepping on eggs. and held Peg at arms’ leneth. And Peg bounced and hopped and count- ed painfully under her breath, “One, two, one, two.” The whole was a study in consummate gawk- iness. “Aren’t they rich?” whispered Cecily. “Look, Jock—look at Peg’s expression! Did you ever see any- thing funnier? Oh.” she added on a little sigh. “I adore all this! It’s so crazy. If I ever have a home of my own I'm going to cultivate just this sort of unconventional happy-go-lucky atmosphere.” “So’m I,” said Jock without thinking. And then thought that it had been rather a senseless ob- more she was down among them | on the floor, leaning on one palm, | shaking the dice in the other, her wavy brown hair half hiding her | cheeks as she bent to see whether | or not she got that “Ada from De- | ceatur” she had cried for. Through al! this Jock atood quietly watching: and his were sen- sations Ifke unto those of a parent whose offspring performs credit- ably. even brilliantly. at a public entertainment. “I knew it!” he crowed tn secret. “Takes to ‘em like a duck to water—and they to her!” He continued to watch her. entirely uncenscious of hims-!If. She lost the dice and sat up straight. a slim, supple figure in | modish green. with a noteworthy | ankle and calf showing beyond the hem of the green skirt. Larry Vane. who sat next to her, said something to her in an aside and she laugh-d. throwing her head back. That line of her throat. . entrancing . Larry looked as if he thought so, too. . “Jock.” said Peg’s voice plaint- tively, “are you going ‘o st ard around tHl deomsday in that ov>r- coat?” And, as he slid out of rhe eoat with guilty haste. there were chuckics and pointed remarks. Me | frocks are much | im gaw that his engrossed attention to Cecily had been misintepreted, “They ought to know better than Do two- After that he took pains not to gaze too often or too long in her direction; but he contrived to miss The crap game gave way in time to informal dancing. Rugs were rolled up, chairs sent spianing into corners, Amy Hazelton instructed to play “That thing that goes =. "10 of crumbled one-dollar bills, was pulled to her Finatly pulled her apron around so that if you vipe “It’s a laundry bag with speaking | By KATHERINE BRUSH (Copyright. 1926.) tional, but it would certainly never be happy-go-lucky. The party romped on. Peg whisked away to the kitchen and came back wheeling a tea cart laden with, as she said, “alleged rarebit.” It proved edible, and ev- eryone ate voraciously, sitting on chair arms or on pillows on the floor. Amy was replaced at the piano by Larry Vane who struck a Paderewski pose and _ intolerabie discords until removed by force. Cecily, finding a dilapidated ukulele, coaxed melody from it and danced alone to her own accompaniment— graceful, and beautifully un- -self- conscious. Dinny Purviance, draped “In a couch cover and topped by 2 huge parchment lamp shade, recit- ed the classic of the Drunk and the Pig, with gestures made effective by a sandwich with a bite out of it which he flourished in his hand. Everyone became involved in a warm argument on the subject of spiritualism, which terminated, as such arguments invariably termt- nate, in the darkening of the room and the tipping of a table, followed immediately by fresh argument as to who tipped it: “Scett did. I felt him.” “Why, I di id not, you egg; you did it yourself:” ... “I hate to take you away,” Jock said to Cecily at half past five, “But I've got to shove off. Ought? to be at the Tavern on time if ] can—this is our night there, you know.” “IT should say I‘do know! You've talked about nothing else for weeks!” They made their adieux, Jock in a lazy “So long, everybody,” Cecily more punctiliously and personally. They crowded about her, and she sealed 12 new friendships with a Voices shrieking things after them followed them to the elevator, and when they were again on the street in-the spangled dark the window four flights above went up again and Peg called, “Hey. Cec-i-lee! How’s to have lunch with me Mon-. day?” In the roadster, Cecily relaxed, and the riotous vivacity that had been hers all aftern that was always hers—slipped suddenly away. She leaned limply in her corner of the seat. “Tired ?’’ queried Jock, peering sideways at her. “Not specially.” Her face in the beam of the look about it. He became a little disturbed. “This is the first time I've seen you when packing the old wallop. the matter, Cecily?” “No.”’ The curt monosyliable disturbed him more. Good Lord, was she angry? She sounded that way— and yet what in the world— “I think you might have told me Anything you were going to marry Yvonne, Jock,”” said Cecily. “What?” he cried out. “You heard me. didn‘t you?” “I heard you, but—Cecily, you. don't mean to tell me you didn’t | know ?” Cecily’s tone neither rebuked nor deplored. It simply answered. ex- aerategee .teerepenvene: a pressioniessly. -‘Of course I didn’t know. I didn’t know went into that apartmest and what's-her-name played the Wed- ding March and then said she was Sorry. she'd thought it was Yvonne. | “How would I have known?” ! she challenged, as Jock remained | speechless with surprise. “You never said a word about it, did. you?” His mind skimmed their month of association .. and could no actual word that he had said to her of his engagement. This was utterly inconceivable to him. Nothing, he thought. had been fur- ther from his wish than deliber- ately to keep Cecily in ignorance, | and the discovery that he had advertentiv done so dumbfounded | him. “Why.” he stammered. “I— | I just took it for granted you knew! I thought of course you | knew, from the start! It . never | entered my head once that you'd | need to be told—I—why, yon've| seen us together-—you spent that. one night and a couple of after- noons with Yvonne, I supposed naturally she'd tell you—” Fina R2hbta ’ ini- which has been installed in so many shops, has produced increased indi- Viduality in dress, for these fash- ion artists adapt the modes, as ex- pressed by the various couthrieres, to the tastes of customers with the result that individuality is an out- standing feature in the fall modes. With the opening of schoo! most shops are exploiting juntog apparel. Plaida are very popular. challis in evidence, and jersey cioths are favorites. Chin- chilla coats bright colors with hats to match are attractive offer- ings for giris from six to 14 years. Lace is a strong note in the new limgerie and there is a wide range texture and designs. W hite, cream and ochre shades are equally popular and are introduced as in ‘pokes, medallions, insets, bands and ruffles New colors seen in the choice tmported models displayed im the shops are water green, stone servation, all things considered 4 “She told | . cee ‘ _ you weren't,’ home of which Yvonne was mis. | Cecily very distinctly — tress would _— be } ave: To Be Continned = a epee ee, | A Bit of f Style Talk | ALL fashion displays are tn full . | | deed ice ne, eames ; biue, wine and tortoise brown. and | ued + ae ' | frequently the lace its dyed to advisers are having ho spare | match | pai moments. This helpful service, | The displays of calfskin hats with ) matching bags in light tones are at- tracting attention. | Printed velvets jumped over vel- veteen skirts are being shown as daytime dresses. The Nasturtium shades are prominently exploited as autumn | colors. They cover a wide range | from a golden yellow to the rich | brown tones and the rust red. and | form several exquisite displays of | garments and accessories. A new item Bnusualiv licht with the inner hoop fitted and guaranteed to firmly in the shops is an embroidery hoop with. felt hold any | fabric. The hoop is adjusted by | Simply turning a button | Neither aA borroes °*r nor a lender | be (Or ioan oft loses both Paelf i and friend, and offre salina! th le Ol 48 A 4 Shak 5 we “| ° ti THe CHURCH BY A MIAJORITY \\}|{ | DECIDED THAT WOrIEN HAD SOULS» OF ONE YOTE, B of a miracle. The church, indeed, hesitated for reluctance and by a majority of b that women even had souls. But souls, it was finally agreed, the Smile and a gay word or two apieoe W street lights had a queer pinched | you weren't | until we! o + . AMOU OMEN, however, are still ex- pected, and required, to sit quietly in the pews, under instruction; never to stand in the pulpit. Never to extend our hands ‘and bless men. Only men may preach. We may neither preach nor bless, or men in their pulpits will not bless us. We are bezin- ning to think that perhaps their blessing is unnecessary. We are taking over the control of our own souls, our own bodies, and we demand at least an equal share with men in the contro! of our children. There are states even today in which a man may will away from his wife their un- born child. There were many states in which . he could have done it a few vears ago. In more than one state he did. Evea the Federal Government accepts as final the will of the father, not the mother, In the /matter of the burial of a soldier them through hope of heaven or fear of hell. By Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Y law, by regulation, by custom, and with all the force of their labor organizations, men resist the efforts of women to earn their own living in their own way. has been and is so continuous.and so tremendous that the progress women have made and are making in the face of it is little short The handicap everywhere Women, literally, have been unable to call their squils their own. a long time before admitting, with ut one vote at the Council of Nice, unless they could be tald they had church could not hope to control So the step was taken. and a group of prominent women in various European countries are uniting their fire on any and all laws that pro- women from what they consider an even break with men in any form of occupation | from the pulpit to the all-night cafe. In this article, the third, and last of the series, as in the first two. Mrs. no words in broadside at lation,”’ ' | “protective which she legis- claims is } | promulgated less to protect the | welfare of | than the | prerogatives of women men. a nee son, after the dead might be brought home wish, RS. O. H. P. BELMONT | Belmont minces | launching her | how many women know, I wonder, that when the time came World War when our it was the expression of the father’s whether or not concurred in by the mother, which was rec. Ognized by the graves rezgistra- } UNCLE SAM DECIDES THAT ' THE ¥ATHER..AND NOT THE PIOTHER, {S THE CHILO’S. ‘NEAREST OF KJN*” Ed) RSOHPB ELMONTIS eaiaaeegein nein | FROML EUROPE - WIDEWoR.D Pictos tion service of the War Depart- ment? If the father desired it, the body would be brought home. Otherwise a mother might plead in vain for her dead. He might be the son of her body, but she, his mother, -was not his “nearest of kin” while his father lived. She might prefer that her boy rest in his grave in France or England. Again, no matter, unless her hus- band agreed with her. His wish, not hers, governed the reswit. T was a natural consequence perhaps of the age-old attitude of men. But women do not now as readily as they did ac- cept as a foregone conclusion the right of men to make decisions . for them in all matters of mutual interest, much less in matters pe- culiarly their own. Many things must be readjust- ed in fairness to everyon® con- cerned. We are readjusting them, because it must be dong, and men have refused to do it. As a part of its campaign for the equal rights amendment, the Woman's Party for four years has been engaged upon and now is completing the colossal task of examining all state Constitutions. statutes and court decisions af- fecting the legal status of women. On the firm foundation of this re- search its legal department has . ae epee 1: ire pia ee ee a - 4 ee i ie fiir Fs iA ae : ag - — Sl a all aa ee Og a a — PPOSITION to such just de- B® mands is short sighted, and J «ill be futile. when men ine this and accept the in-j le, as they will, because in rights; to provide q end they must, they will find nities in the sehools a yes, possibly to their own} a _ better off than ever be- tries; and in the | service; to provide es equal work, and te ears ago, in England, men e the machinery the introduc- standards. RTHER ef which into history they The oil 4 ORE, would throw them out. of a aap. various " jobs. But machinery had electrics 60 points in the a | 2 : to stay. and with its a For program, affecting have attained to a supreMacy | pnarchm 26,000,000 women: the industrial world they could paper — wer have reached without it. | In addition ee de: With men and women working | tom are State Legislature, ‘gilt gabk ‘Becther that supremacy wiil not sponsored 0 It will be broad- is have been introdugiame ®@cTficee- *t ee a, Se ‘d. and extended. Working t0O-/ e, thin ——— = d nen may truly | are car Cable act, to ae OS the shai ke a world more fit to live in— world so far beyond the present achievement and opportunity— ove all in harmony and happi-/ e——that the future will look ck upon the present as we of to- look back upon our dim and tant past. To the coming of that better y the Woman's Party is dedicat- And to it, well might the and women of our time, as our revolutionary ancestors in ti high moment of our history, based on sex, | ~ sally pledge to each other zation is working @@i@eir lives, their fortunes, and these ends. r sacred honor. ship rights of menam permit women te am in the District of € at this writfhg by the House of Regn to equalize inherita o courtesy rights, aa@ the principle of eu Nationally : we are working a help themseives P: equal rights, and the the handicap of f tained in * | —— a mame re ee rR By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND OVE: Six weeks of romance—and six months of struggie, get- [ss OUT of it, or getting OV EX ft. Every man thinks that he was Cut out to be a bachelor and an eterna! lover, until he with some clever little thing with finds himself suddenly sewed up in matrimony, a gift for blind-stitching. Just about when their friends Carth they ever married each other,”’ ginning to wonder the same thing, t have stopped wondering “why on the man and the girl are be- themsebwes. Just now, is the melancholy moment, when a man begins to eeober up from summer’s various “Intoxications,” and gets back into Sis waistcoat and his right mind, once again. There used to be two kinds rocked the cradle and did all the. diamonds and got all the kissing. rocks the cradle,’’ also drives the flivver, of feminine hands; the kind that cooking, and the kind that wore But, nowadays, “the hand that Plants the garden—and sometimes runs a tea-room and buys its own diamonds. ° * * + The average man may not be as versatile as a woman: Sut I know at least one, who can lace his shoes. eat his breakfast, jolly the cook, amd devour two newspapers, all at the same time. . . eT Sometimes, we stick to a good old husband or wife for the same reason that we stick to a good old sweater—just because they are solid and comforting and will stand such a lot of rough treatment. The women in a bachelor’s life are like hfs golf-sticks: he has his “pets,” he holds in reserve, in case these +. oa Sometimes a woman doesn’t his pride, his good old standrys—and a lot of others that fafi him. know which makes her more in- dignant — a man's ability to invent a new alibi every time, or his insulting laziness in offering her the old, old ones. Capyright. 1926. a eee em nee a Ae ria ls Pas Conia. | ANNON ® N! were firet used. some ac- cording to the testimony of histcrians, in the Battle of Cressy, France, 580 years aro. when Edward III of England and his son, the Black Prince. with t 36,9090 troops, d ed Philip nee with an army of 140.6900 ‘seeing that a terrible new and strang: engi: ne of destruction was Cony used—probably about efes? of Fra Tie Ts 16,600 men could have turned the Ae Nt CTR ae iN te te otis oS nomen ne trick). 000. The French loss was 30..- the Snslish much less. Veils in Again. The veil is being resurrected As a wrinkle of fashion. It is of course mesh, fits snugiv and is gathered a tied at the back of the oma . be ret Men : ?% — ~~ wil! ‘tlaciniaenh m are lla@y in lation of ber cigarette, the ' ‘ Manipu- sw | Philosophical Phrasings | Genius is we painstaking.— Longfellow. All human power is a compound of time and patience.—Balzac. 2 cm + ; No man is free who is not master of himself.— Epictetus. * i e Keep flax from fire, and youth fram gazing.—-Franklin. = - * Philosophy is the science which considers truth.—Aristotle. ” . = All may do -what has by man been done.—Young. : * 2 Strength of mine is exercise, not rest.—Pope. - + . Age does not depend upon years, but upon temperament and health. Some men are born old, and some never grow so.—Bryon Edwards. ” aa a The highest purpose of intellec- tural cultivation is to give a man perfect knowledge and mastery of his own inner self.—Novalis. . <7 Compromise is but the sacrifice of one right or good in the hope of obtaining another—too often ending in the loss of both.—Ed- wards. Famous Women SISTER JULIE. F the many heroines who woa () a=- by their bravery and dg- | votion tn the World War sot the least is Sister Julie, the French nun, whose name became a hause- hold word all over France cmring the great conflict. She lived at Gerbervillier. a town in tlh». Vos- ges, where the tide of wan ebbing back and forth, left the village a wreck. Sister Julie wearg the cross of “La Legion d’Honeur” conferred upon her by a deleg-ion of dis- tinguished Frenchmea, headed by President Poincare. When the Germans invaded the little town and fired a large part of it, Sister Julie alone and un- aided, faced the invaders and by the power of her personality. forced them to leave. alone the hospital containing @ number of wounded soldiers and civilians. and when | they attemrged | destined “Wr the patients. Sister | Julie, armed with a carving Knife | drove ax AY a battalion of the Teu- tons, apd so impressed them with her valor thet they entirely aban- { doned {their plan. eR ee ates « PREAH <n enema to seize the food - ” RO NE ae ORR NEY tte be ree a eee cee nea | 1 AN pe | little girl who has a tree-house up | im the apple tree and a little row | Of books on a book-shelf there— A Playmaster He Teaches Them Games ADY ADAMS says she likes American children. Says it right out in print and seems to mean it. too. Lady Adams is the wife of Sir John Adams, and has come to Amer. ica with Sir John, who is lecturing at one of the summer uni- she aihintthetiieieiteriEeeEdiind eed) oe I wonder what sort of American chil- dren she knows. There are all kinds, aren't there? I wonder who's seen a real old-fashioned, bashful boy or shy little girl any time within the | last 10 years? Oh, they're all right, the clever WINIFRED BLACK “wr little, smart little, know-it-all little you know: | Mur forefathers of Revolutionary youngsters we see all around us | i» all and whee I knew little of fireworks and every day, roller skating the grown “a married —<— as not until after the Revolu- folks off the sidewalk, yelling | ¢ry. way off ail that fireworks spectacles On a. themselves hoarse, hooting and | poys are going s scale were introduced to celé- | laughing, comtradicting, teasing, without being Independence day. | selfish, rude little savages. Some- | going to the | body loves them, I suppose. I'd | and learn te sue * lo excellence is the appreci-_ love "em, too, if they were mine. | going to teach Om of it. Thackeray. | But, dear me, how I would love to and school i : see a boy with red cheecks and “It they acs 5 a couple of teeth out in front and they can 60 © a cowlick and a pair of freckled “I'm sick of tm hands—yes, with a wart on one of chanical toys ™ them. they’re poys i perfect formula And a shy little girl with her eyes full of dreams—the sort of “Alice in Wonderland.” “Little Women,” “Grimm's Fairy Tales”"— is there any such [ittle girl left any- where, do you suppose?’ Or are they all reading the new paychol- master to teach them how to play? end of the to have some Inical Pupils Know Naturally. Y SPOR ks J Bi sae mK Bred qed tae ba ET me mae and Things € By Wi other day. and é | = | the smartest sort 66a nily some dpy—see if I don’t.” [ found myself warming to | had a smart little 1 playmaster—somehow he | door. . Med so sort of human “Just bought | peer thing. I don't blame him for little car, Isn't BF | vored, do you : “Yos, I'm aster try school and i Gee ae Fireworks. get to town to # RHE fire: European display -of once in &@ while.” fireworks was at Florence, Hyer frp eMaly, 561 years ago, a crude | try school; what 6 hnic spectacie being then ar- a do?” by a Florentine inventor. It | SSot unt the latter part of the | On, I crn 0 ath century, however, that said; “we have 8 & ks : Tt were exhibited as @ spec- in the school, $s Om anything like a grand play baseball Pin Europe, although the Chi- and we have invented ‘7 : re ‘ — used fireworks yells and PeMote tim. “ = “and the gis first big pe. display in| | teams, and we #8" land was in 1697, when $60,000 | tests in the "Penton display. te celebrate | trustees have Beace of Ryzurck. Another mOrable display was seen ins On tn 1743, following the peace Aix-ta.c hapeljec. I get a good sae kind of a bore. - for counteracting bedy odors. Dees away. with dress shields — most effective under the arms. Leaves the skin flower-fresh im cleanii- nese, Will sot barm or stain even the most delicate fabrics. BEGSE SURE RRRT ey OFS le Sal [ove A Bath Was Cuti it ra ogy. and do they all have a play- : I met a nice young fellow the a ‘<i . MAin 3219 ON APPROV: 3-Minute Dishw DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD vo ee CASH or eschenge them " n WANTS. 3 3 ey ae

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—— — — — — = qe ee = ae —— a ~ ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISp, ———eE————— —E——E—E—E—weor ———EE—— ——— = age -——_ —-_- —_ -_ -_ -_ Corre a _— == Ee oO EEE oO oa oO a ee et VV—_—— ee ———— ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eae a" _ —— _CC EEO EE EE EEE as EE — — CC — ——— na ee eS ee ee eee ee eae a, rot “a ampaign for §Rights | = 4 > ON ARRIVAL - WItdeWorLp Piotos rned the reswit. own to do it. upon and now he colossal task — her body, but she, s not his “nearest his father lived. She that her boy rest in France or England. tter, unl her hus- with her. Wis wish, natural consequence f the age-old attitude But women do not lily as they did ac- one conclusion the n to make decisions 1 matters of mutual h less in matters pe- gs must be readjust- $s to everyon® con- are readjusting them, ust be dong, and men of its campaign for hts amendment, the y for four years has i tate Constitutions. court decisions af- | status of women. oundation of this re- mal department has drafted 506 bills for latures, designed to ¢ of earnings; to equalis tual, citizenship and ie rights; to provide equg nities in the schools ties, in the professions; tries; and in the Game service; to provide ec equal work, and to equ standards. E URTHERMORE, age of various of 60 points in the program, affecting the 26,000,000 women, won. In additgpn to this w State Legislatures, sponsored by the Wo have been introduced fn designed, by amendme Cable act, to equalize tf ship rights of men and # permit women to serrem” in the District of Colum at this writfng has bem by the House of Repres@™™ to equalize inheritance, courtesy rights, and the principle of equal # Nationally and in we are working to help help themselves to secur equal rights, and the f the handicap of res tained in ‘‘protective” | er have reached without it. t past. zation is working excl these ends. r sacred honor. MY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. i PPOSITION to such just de- mands is short sighted, and trol of children, of prom will be futile. when men ise this and accept the in- : “My Old Ditiain ; Cookbook : Some Valuable Recipes BEGINNING next Monday, the Post-Dispatch will print, one $ each day, some recipes taken |) from an old Virginia cook book, owned in a family noted for its hospitality. These dishes are not mere trifles, but most delectable dishes which can be prepared in the average home, with materials easily obtained. Some of the titles are apple tapioca, stale cake pudding, corn , pudding, oyster omelet, corn and } tomatoes scalloped, clam dchow- der, fish chowder, ‘‘pigs in ; blankets,” currant cake, kidney stew, sweet potato pie, cheese pudding, corn chowder, spoon ¢ bread, baked ham, shrimp fris- ters, and a variety of other ‘ dishes. Every housewife will find these recipes worth reading and filing for future usé. as they will, because in is end they must, they will find amselves, possibly to their own merise. Detter off than ever be- s Years ago, in England, men uke the machinery the introduc- of which into history they ned would throw them out of “Ser jobs. But machinery had me to stay, and with: its aid | “® the industrial world they could | J With men and women working Mecther that supremacy will not sacrificed. It will be broad- fd, and extended. Working to- phe ,men and women may truly 1 ea,world more fit to live in— ‘world so far beyond the present hievement and opportunity— all in harmony and happi- hat the future will look eck upon the present as we of to- ay look back upon our dim and 7o the coming of that better ythe Woman’s Party is dedicat- | And to it, well might the en and women of our time, as sti our revolutionary ancestors in wt high moment of our history, based on sex. No oth@itually pledge to each other lives, their fortunes, and San Reta cat aymaster and His nical Pupils ches Them Games aad Things a No ; ats says she likes | hildren. Says it right nt and seems to mean os aT a ae 2 ae ae oe = es Ss ee. ee I wonder who's seen ioned, bashful boy or any time within the all right, the clever ttle, know-it-all little ' see all around us er skating the grown sidewalk, yelling arse, heoting and itradicting, teasing, ttle savages. Some- m, I suppose. I'd if they were mine. how I would love to th red cheecks and th out in front and a pair of freckled th a wart on one of little girl with her feamns——the sort of has a tree-house up ‘ee and a little row book-shelf there— onderiand,” “Little nm's Fairy Tales”’-— h little girl left any- Suppose’ Or are & the new psychol- ey all have a play- | them how to play? > young fellow the alienate -and we have pennants 4 I get a good salary—? a Know Naturally, By Winifred 5 other day, and he was ¢ the smartest sort of f had a smart little re door. ; “Just bought it,” hes little car, isn’t it? bored, do you” “Yos, I'm playmaster — nae try school and it does Fireworks. get to town to see SOMMEMRE firs; European display of once in a while.” eae eworks was at Florence, “Playmaster,”’ I said, 7% my, 561 years aco, a crude try school; what on ¢ do?” ft E “Oh, I organize the & said; “we have a lot of in the school, and I tem Play baseball and get UP muy some day—see if I don't.” i IT found myself warming to blaymaster—somehow he med so sort of human. oor thing, I don’t blame him for m by a Florentine inventor. It nth century, however, that Om anything like a grand in Europe, although the Chi- P invented and used fireworks hote times. . first big fireworks display in “and was in 1697, when $60,000 *Penton display to celebrate _Peace of Ryzurck. Another mOrable display was seen in mon in 1748, following the peace F acettie. athe , it all, and when I do, I knew ~~ Nat Perea | be married and live in * hot until after the Revole- try, way off in the COUDUA that fireworks spectacles on a boys are going to know scale were introduced to cele- without being taught Independence day going to the old switn® ial and learn to swim, going to teach them and school loyalty. “If they don't have ® they can go without it “I'm sick of teacn™ chanical toys how *® they're boys and girls. to have some real chim yells and things. 4 “and the girls have teams, and we have tests in the swimming | trustees have built for end of the outdoor pla kind of a bore. [mW you know; some day I'll A scientifically Perfect formula of counteracting all — dy odors. Does away With dress shields — Saby Loves Mm sm tesces the skin A Bath With Who |two shampoo formulas that will served on lIettuce if so desire:t. do not understand what cause; help to keep the hair clean-looking \* hile the longer process is taking The first shampoo is for slightly oily hair. Add one pint of hot wa- ter to four ounces of finely shaved a slow fire until it is dissolved, then strain and set aside to cool. When cool, but before it jells, add one tablespoonful of alcohol, four ounces of bay rum and a pinch (about one-eighth of a spoonful) of borax. It should be kept in a . THE RHYMING — summer morns and find the| grated cheese. Pour in a baking Earth so fair, to breathe the | dish, add enough canned tomato to freshness of a world new-made _ Lentils Au Gratin. Soak a pound of plain green -len- tils over ‘night. In the morning | moisten, cover the top with equal parts of dry bread crumbe and cheese mixed, and bake until H OPTIMIST || drain and boil till tender in water | By Aline Michaelis | salt and one-fourth teaspoon bak-_ ing soda. Drain, season with one- brown. _ Colored Jet. Jet is coming into fashion again | , trim on dress- half tablespoon sugar, three table- | and is seen as ming 4 4 OW good it is to wake on/ spoons butter and add one cup of | es. But it is Usually dyed green, blue or red, to give an emerald, sapphire or ruby effect and it is j}used for evening dresses. that perfumes all the air! It is st‘ll lingere@ Heaven's kiss, -as/)) once in lovely Eden where man | {4 dwelt in innocence and bliss. How | good it is to know, as Earth re- } { fairer things, can cast old cares away: He can take up the thread | { of life anew and weave it as he will into a fabric better with each | How good it is to know on Summer morns Earth's joy ts not the whole, but that an equal source of good. renewed waits ever for the svyul! | oe aN pe Tomatoes in Season. OMATOES are at their best | T now. The old-time prejudice | against them as a food has! been almost entirely overcome and | housewives realize their great pes- sibilities as an appetizing food. The tomato is really a valuable adjunct to our foods. It is richer in the three chief vitamines than any other vegetable. The acid, too, is wholesome and it is an aid in the digestion of protein food, so during these two months the toma- to may advantageously be served every day—even twice a day—as they aire good raw or cooked and can be prepared in numbertless ways. A pleasing salad is made by rut- ting together two slices with a s.ift mayonnaise between. A bit of Mayonnaise on top, then a 30rink- ling of tiny German on‘ons, whicn come in bottles and are no larger than French peas. Tif f AE BEGEATLAE ASBNGAGZE ie a RT MilC ie Mee Se | | | q : | | 1: ee t-Di h | he Post-Dispatch. ) | oe | Holds First | Place in + F RealEstate ; | & . A i ie | : dvertisi ] LI Advertising =| li 3 5 5 Billionarea 5 | im oe if a % ‘ ee : \-# ine H i: I: a} Be |: | I: | F ig | ine -. A: ; It K -* | We ie & of i: : . i: 3 | in .@ i i. S | : °F : - The Post-Dispatch, by actual E ik count, during August, carried 5138 E e more individual Real Estate Ad- : ~, 5 vertisements than ALL OTHER it ——————————— —

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COMIC PA Te, —_ ‘. aa” SATURDAY, a ER i | é | : ; | SEPTEMBER is 1926. | - = = Be Sure.to Read the Pilidaa4 ke i Bila ) iniisisiaiiaimeainnee W ANT ADS | ti BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS In This Section ' VOL. 79, No. 12. Fog we glee ee Wee ery Re es Cae nner BME? ed sited ar oe rs Sanath u APPLES? er A THOUGH SHE WAS ROME CAME DUT- HOW MOCH , STUDYING Zaye EXAMPLES WITH PEACHES - SS. gi \ TINS PLASON' IN THE SAND- LESSONS BEFORE JST SHE 1} | APPLE AM FOUR | | WE ONLY 00 OUR { } —_—_—_—_ q ' Aah on Oda ia *. WELL-IF THERE ISN'T LITTLE l FINISHED MY } WELL -ILL | | f HOW MUCH 1S ONE | | DON'T KNOW - ! | ' | YOU KNOW. |. 4 ; is : m velede. ot wah shat in fee 8 --0@ sav gp tens ae myst ae oe et ite iin, oe a Nv Se ae e ae Tee ‘elas ‘ Sry inten at - PE: cat sets reuee THE PASSING SHOW. “Slaughter Refuses to Sign Pro | ie W er, Stoeccteaeeeaes steer Sai tomn wip ewewoe ee, ee ke ee? Se ec, EERE NERS i ‘ ’? +++ + te polesdtgetogc gg Bose ee = Cn le See. eee E see the latest is a mask | ¥ ; ze: To cover women’s "4 The pros expec‘ed to make 4&8; y ; | J ae | men § A great idea but we a: To »bk Why hide» their charms and JACK 2% “S@e¢ee2 ce in he ~ 2 , i 44 automobile and ; U ! : = SS SSS = Seer: eee eres La tere tf) weaker eae ¢ ayes ase este i eee seem ‘ +44 ore Bee +94 7 tea a eee ee 7 is ~ " ate Pi 7" ¥ . oteereeenes -.. iii as . Metin 3 € ; = ae . Stepan resasscaedgneeseee sre r Ss =: > bank account have peen ireed O! Tae: FF S33 -srrse cas tebtittee nnn - + oie eee e2ess>) : } 7 | —- ' ; ; } : ; lok 3 atitacnment NOW Jack can so. iy Although this freakish mode we * Jac £0 | where he is going without calling »> 3 Won't interest the vain ones. * “ : 3 * a4 . axe : t hie “ ; lt ought to make a strong appeal And this guy Mays is the bird iy A ACE al aa eae " ~ re - erga 11 > ia 7 . > awe a ney 2 Dy 4 § a g gp were’ a i ’ a x he ve ae tah - pees Se . : y : . > ee A > ater lrg OR Aa Oo te ER. Oy 9c, ag Lahey ; Ale Se ay rn bare Cow SS NE nat Rg Mer. eee eee EF SUE a Oe = fd ah ‘ pe ss i ae nie me rt een OF reins i id eee desert Sra gy . = wl “ “ = 5 f pa $s bs . > we. * - 2 » . _ y , ia 2 Rag ee SS tele es M ie at Ae Bo oe itr - Moe , on ; A ; . be f Oe Sao Tea: —_ ' , ® Ie Sede a “oie - _ no Yer fey } ; | To thousands of the piain ones. the Reds asked waivers on cary in ; | > Rk 7 , id . *s ene Bt hin ew . Dwi ~ — i= ‘a ' ning n 7" er i j S of Nase bal Tas «4 } - " ~ 1 4 -™* ‘re —_ - sian iiasiiginsitiiadenaiilaaaumatiaal a Se — A : ii sleet | ae ee eng oe © ‘ e a - ct al . a > } n » —_ sivctemmentenapeenntinis ee _-- TS OE Neen EAN EAM OT eens re A a ES _ = man - a — —- te ice i eee, ~ . Phe man on the sandbox says the ———————"—""*""= — SS a ne vig ions 20 ae ~¢ a that MuITsS an anti rani ate: v7 Lr « . > .44c8 4 j \a te si chablinrs ne peimian Behind a ceat o! = two * its platform is going to get a CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG They always hide their fea- Th J a 7 ahs ‘ lot of votes. ere PORE Dray tas .' = ad » 4 iw) oe oy s 7 ‘ Be bP. i gah aL ae fd ‘ sg ideo ra nian naar oa Piece en saa byceale cok 4 vs wes . , ‘ [a nf a “tg npn A Sy mie A tures. oe Snewing in Edmonton.” iach PPrPPrre uGnage Although possessed of many : ; as Let it snow. It ll be a cold day q charms WS 1. when we win the pennant. THE BATTLING BRO $s: ‘ BY Aig Fo LUKE AND HIS UKE CAPTAIN JOHNNY And all the arts and graces —_— | ‘ es . ' . The Missouri duck humn‘ing sea- —em SGD “ ee sia were a eee son opened Wednesday. The open. say WHERE WERE You he . A cc KEEP YOouR. HEAD SRECT AS er’s arms | season for lame ducks starts after || RAISED, AN TWAT ? t wen SS Se XOO GO TAROUGH LiFe? No one has seen their faces. | sPearrr SIX MONTHS MAKIAIG J “THis p=: 1 KEAED MY GAL EXHORT- THAT TAPESTRY SEAT ANS | House-A B= Ff — oy Alou) YOU COME ALONG HOME OR B > @ BUT How CAA 1 KEEP UCT AND WIPE Youre FEET ALL | peri MUSEUM 7H HEAD GSRECT, REALIZED “THAT VER ITASIFITUAS —2INGETTING EY WEAR THEIR T 3 MO MAAS-HABE > A BOOR- SO VM ARRAS SKIRTS SO} MACHINE WAS . m MAT —— 7 TO Pick UP SHORT? | Beri THe RAW _~ ‘= ] o6F BOLLETS THAT en is atime a - “op is &, ee ne OR inc i ea Sty Contenders in the pennant race A German savant says that apes Have kept the guessers busy. are descended from man. Indicat- he Cards and Reds set such a ing that the missing link is a @ i ee Sg," GARG eS Wega ue a wet Teves ot: g2e | 4 pace frankfurter. It made the Pirates dizzy. See where the invisible empir : * 2 ‘ ; : . tae - | . . Bach inch of ground with skill has received a fresh consignment the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 18.—Sev- ‘y-five known ‘dead, property and tact of pillowslips and is once more} The rivals are disputing, telling the cock-eyed world where And many thousand fans have to head in \ ee MMU MULL ~~ | MIGHT BE MABE OF ~ 7 SPANISH MARBLE 2 mm TABLE FoR FEAR 'T LN ALLS SL, GOL A LTE. LE EE TLE EET NARI Pe I RS, Sm ag ce te » ae ~ +e i RE a RR Nee ar ote Voth ini am mag? 9 LEE ONES eh of meer os gt a . ceo o ee ‘ ; 4 aid tame _ Ried & e el ey, wi oS eg « Gime eek ott NRE Ae eg RE VOR OS CO ala i at . . a. = — Buy Taylor From Mem- PURPLE - STR/| PED -SNIFFOZZLE. ss of $100,000,000 in the city and r f 1 ee Srna OF recting. Must Se going to sew up the ' : —. ALT He “TorP = He HILL PAS ex~.. | , boat in the harbor sunk, was TR ee nennant? “ . — a Bian, oi ) : - 4 ian QUTTE so. wt al ieee F bei, ya Cog 3 ri a - : * . i calingteaitiniin aah Ce oe ee a — AEN LEG Ea ERs A IS et ERO cepts ea re rage Be 28 os mary 3 ie ; © - é | a. se ihe ne ee eee J the Associated Press. PIACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 18. West Indian hurricane, hich beat a furious path across p southern tip ef Florida during | le day. passed into the Gulf of bxico tonight after hammering , the seaports of the west coast. Mh diminished force. It left a) B of devastation impossible to be! Merminei in extent untfl com- |. ! lunication is re-established. Ses the Asseciated Press. oe e. ‘TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 18.—Several | oms were reported injured bY | of th Ww E Es | : , , 7 glass and debris when high» gs set : : - , . , _ : CAAA tft fi Vit Me 7 7 ends swept over the city early to- AY IGNATS ) “ m4 ei Jf . . } ‘ \ a . Ey f — . ‘ . . : ” OY P Y - o, , ef 23 ng consi erable damage. $i | 7 meet car, telephone, telegraph al name. betric light services were crip- | oti a > eis gx hae pease Toa yay ' epen 5. at * br vd ; , 4 - : x eens . » SS eae et ee | - = ea a, ee ea > Pe * : a AS - is f- . . “ Pr a a ie A Cte ee 7 i) 4 em hing ‘" Werner . 3 NOI a actgm get ge satis = ol ‘ sae i 2 2 igi ees aig Tees 5 4 _— re ee oe ae ee eae CAE satan lad eta SE oe, ici nde, eae PO 0 an PP ABI gn a ie Me RMAANAAAS Shek /deas at made a iebaliat a ERP ee”. coe ee es Pan or ky eee re ee CC ater a) '. 24 oS PO ss eahegh te MRE. ‘a Se eae Sil Susur . " to Sr aaeypegeg Ae ae S No fatalities have been reported here in the storm zone. - wind forced out the tide in Bay, leaving many boats and dry along the shore. mattic was ordered suspended the Manatee River bri j cting Tampa, Sarasota + Benton. j ae “The ; ea ; pstescartecnenattorn wep rt seseny sig a te shee Aiete Bite, ar «sae “ te : pelts ot spies 2 a rite a . Ae ae 2 se iar - ot SL la a RE ee os ee ra ete ee be any rngigdinm ‘Og Seager me FE age oli a abe nlan ee ee ovn SP sceckiaks ai ec: 2 sega Sa is lia baa 2 Ne nc A SAI Ee Ppt BART ARES rip own at ss Cag Acs apalte pge B78 RP TES ‘ t a 4 - lA) Say > 4 . 7 * y % -_ 4 2 } 6 = that the tropical storm hit! ~ mt Myers this afternoon with | weesc force and turned north- ese meward up the Gulf coast, strik-| “** ® Sarascta where the wind ad a velocity of 75 miles an Twenty houses weré report- roofed there. storm seemed to,be headed @ the open Gult. 4 Beach Is Under 3 Feet of ‘Water in 100-Mile Gale. the Associated Press. _ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 18. a *ager advices have been re- LT ee ee 4 ee toe a ¥% %. * ‘“ bg | a . gt te cable office at Miami erted that the island was under ee feet of water and that six of water was running over the mecway between Miami and Mi- ml Beach. Miami Beach. a number of docks: Se nae re ene ee eee ~ — a tee ~~ _— es ey -~ oN ee che SS aT ee am Raeeerey runatiiameetinen : ne ainsi a - - — SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT-OF LIFE 7 gS PER ARIEL {Ere Po ek “ o b Lae Kh mg one ‘a yrs PP ge aR : r . Ct i Nes co Sod eee: gee dpiaiat rnce wee Spe Rk ant , ia a ) Segoe = YS SOSAT)) Tu Be | Don Tt’ FORGe» ¢ |) SimPiy | 1. Tt pees cs te |i Folk ee Fe ites ene, r 3am [Yous rs Ges. /{ LrcwinG io | (ee BE ae eee © weatne™ y/ a | { FimesT Time | GOLF WEATHER ian ing | ae eae KIND oF in : F GoFe NExt | ISN T Try GREAT | eT GOING ‘'o Give Tre BIG DAY, | Tee WEATHER ; | — AT} om & ‘You SATURDAY’ LL | wy hig ee Did You EVER SEE Sim-PLr S— 1\ Gur weatnen f/f — —~ Great WEATHER) VT got } SUCH WONDER Fut L\ ELEGANT. ee ait Ae cg jel ( eee i | . CF Tre | DON'T FORGET SATUS Day | ptt YEAR Too / SATURDAY - sr \ for ee ~— ; ea e Welt START EARLY " : —. eS eye en ai po RR ae etn ate nite gna mer at a DES ce tnt . ce ee “ wor > dial , — . STS uisercat ra Ai vote dias . ak a eee Re ee