St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1926
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a ae hes a + eee a JON WANTED Ads ated in.the Post-Dis uk as appear in the secon St. Louis oes Ce ge Se ee ee SOR” MEN oP ee RE nee eee. Oy RF | A or Ce Re Ee nag NEE Re Oe ee ie & eR ac BSS 3 GE elastin Sees . e232 Se rs * ; é 4 ~ ‘ += —_—s = se oe ow. « tch each ae ee et Oe itt ed os Pape, ht nae) bie, OTe page iets sa ie a ; , ss ™ ' . . . . . ts ihe SILI + ‘ at « 5 5 > ts * ¥ ri 4 . sia ile i ar, 19 teres “he = =e, % , f % gee 1Er.*y y ¥ _* on y “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Sr ee or F pe eR . ee oe args The Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Sor, = » — " “ : . ban fe es oat ate ae uredh nh Noe a OL ge eee - ox ae eee ee = , ca ear nations t eS the eas he ot age = ne f > Se ee Se a mf - ie Dade ec eS tr? a Soe, eee ee ar 2 ¥. , Ni ta ME Ei Ral i ag vie rT aa ia ier 5 Pa fel a eS RRS “0 a By Sn SSCS IS Soe aoa los ST ee os ee a - IP GE NA EO ELE LADO ELD PAI IL DI A RR at e os EDITION — 7 Re - BRIGGS He NO. 25. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1926—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS AS es S FLORIDA ha “A BERS HAE Ny RELIEF q of Red Cross r to Minim- ce Practically » Fund Drive. {ILI RTT ih dl ip y ee Oct. and a mechanician were burned to death today when a French passen- ger airplane, enroute to the Croy- don near here. SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS French Machine Was Headed for London Air- drome at Time of Accident—Turned Over Before Striking Ground. . Bv the Associated Press. PENSHURST, Kent, England, 2.—Five passengers, the pilot Airdrome, London, crashed -_——-_—_—_—-— The plane was seen to be in flames as it passed over Ton- bridge, and shortly afterwards it fell into a field. At turned turtle before striking t ground, Farmhands, © witnessed _= thx« crash, rushed t@ rescue the victims but were tnaBle to reach them be v. cause of thy blaze, . STRICKEN Officials to Give, “Honest State- » Advertise Florida.” —— ox “Oct. 2.—John chairman of the og Cross, charges that gi real estate men of $ orte of} 1 jp minimize rep 9 daa. while Mayor Romfh and «Frank B. Shutts. | of the Executive Com- | ) the Miami Citizens’ Re- mittee, declared that the pacute and genuine.” Sen-/ , Trammell of Florida said mecial session of the Legis- FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER Water Reaches 21-Foot Level at Alton Due to Rains in Illinois. ’ Flood warnings on the Missis- sippi River immediately above the mouth of the Missouri. and for the lilinois River, were éssued today by the oo here. At Alton, v re the flood stage is 21 feet, tyé Mississippi at 7 a. m. was 22.5 feet, with 23.6 feet pre- dicted; at Grafton, flood stage 18 5.8 predicted; r 18 feet, now 22 and 22.8 predict- gand damare. ' ae ed; Havana, flood stage 14 feet, ewe js characterized 425 (now 19.8 and 20.5 predicted: by Gov. John W. Mar-;| Beardstown, flood stage 14 feet, aa. 2a, . wen. 23.3 There has been a flood rom September 18-20. 922.has the Illinois been high there. The Mississippi at St. Louis was aia . 25.6 toda with 27.2 di , lieve | “> y, 27.2 predicted by PBpould be necessar) to re a Tuesday. Flood stage here is 40 right, 19269 and rehabilitate ©!\ feet. Heavy rains in the Missis- a |sippi basin north of the Missouri + an Payne said yesterday a ta lespite efforts to minimize > IF ; Mmage, which he attributed to | , peer @eertin, Mayor Romfh and | the felt duty-bound to con- \ { he campaign for funds. Of ‘ 90° estimated to be nec- > trifle more than $3,000,000 a8 Ben collected. 0 Families in Need. officials in Florida, he | ad reported the greatest re- | sis in the United States since s Francisco earthauake and wine 5000 homes as de- and 1.000 families poverty | ent reports that the need mern by the Red Cross does mM James L. Fieser, vice an of the Red Cross, report- quarters. have ham- : work greatly. while - Be teclared that th “poor © suffered are regarded consequence than the tourist business in mts made in Washington Cross, he said, wer cori- M by messages from Florida adding that “it is useless} U five out stutementa be- | SM not on the ground ail it believes that.] am trying money for Fiorida in] Matements are colored to | them to give.” esate people, here anid Whe continued. “have repeated statements to that the damage was that Florida had been prack, ected.” 700,075 Collected. h The Rt. | religion, /Rt. Rev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London. tack on youth “Their problems are no different than in the past.” communion practiced and followedf His though not professing belief in the basic doctrine. River junction, and in the Illinois River basin, have caused the rise. MODERN YOUTH IS ‘JOLLY FINE LOT,’ SAYS BISHOP OF LONDON Rev. Winnington-Ingram Addresses Iowa Students. By the Associated Press. AMES, Ia., Oct. 2.—There is no 'real conflict between science and in the ‘opinion of the “Science helps to sow the mar- 'velous mind of God,” he told stu- dents of Iowa State College in an- ‘swer to a question. Science are with us today.” “The men of Bishop Ingram declared youths ‘of today “are a jolly fine lot.’’ “I do not at all join in the at- today,” he said. The churchman believes there is an extraordinary looseness of di- vorces in America. He commended the five-day week work plan of Henry Ford for se in America, but expressed doubt if it would be satisfactory in England, asserting-the men likely would spend just that much wore time in the “public houses.” The doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ is the basis of Christian ‘belief, Bishop Ingram asserted, but e said he would not bar from an individual who teaching of Christ precepts, al- the ample of the lethargy the Florida reliv; m the Red Cross noted that 0.000 had been raisei to POMpared to the $11.090.,- seed for the Japanese mt victims, the first $2,- @ which had been sub : the early days of the co’- t@atement was contained | to C. C. Pinckney, of the Richmond, Va.. ™™ chapter and in corres- > ,¥ith Mayor Romfh. "red that Richmon} of- oere eee withdraw - ecK sent to Miami — of a letter sizield : : tena - his con- 4 exaggerate: ‘Wnditions had ee aa — ht of Richmond, or- e theck held up until he "0 is right— the boosters Workers "' Honest Statement. Mayor Romfh in an- _ that he had been © “combat” telegrams * Martin ana others in funds and asserted YOUr associates have | ee with the situ- ¥. call wm these Mewepapers§ and rive *st statement with- to advertise Flori- P told $a. | eG telegram and letter to | in reply to a mes- ; by Gov. Martin, =. Charles J. Gilman, re Citizens’ committe. , tts. chairman of an ——OMmittee, and Long- cal 8 Page 2, Column 2. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The Caterpillar Club—It is more exclusive than the United States Senate. Only men who have saved their lives by necessary parachute jumps from airplanes are members. Trails Traitor 3000 Miles to Kill Him—The boy was in a Mex? can prison, charged with mur- der. He entrusted $1200, his all, to an elderly swindler who abandoned = him. Now the young man has had his re venge. King Boris of Bulgaria Wants a Bride — Five beautiful prin- cesses huve declined his hand. Just recently his sixth romance was blasted by the opposition of the Vatican. Fixes the Ford to Kill His Brother—Bil! was the older, quiet and a plodder. Herman was handsome, fun-loving and dissipated. Herman’s hatred and cunning converted the auto into a death trap. He Tried 606 Arsenic Compounds —And:at tasf Paul Enhrtich. that gay scientist, found ‘‘the magic bullet.” How an «ancient disease. was conquered, told ip the fina! installment of ‘‘ Mi- erobe Hunters.’’ ‘*Bil) and the Missus’’ Find a Home—They are rare pileated woodpeckers in a Missouri town where a resident known as ‘*the bird man’’ has accumu- lated many feathered friends. feet, river today 20.6, with 21.8 ; liv nullified , ipae practical’; predicted. witp raise a $5.000,000 re- On the Illinois River: Henry, | flood stage 10 feet, now 15.5 and} Peoria, flood stage | | at | trict of Columbia dismissed a peti- Beardstown for several weeks, the | tlon of E. L. Doheny. Albert B. Fall highest stage having been 22.2 feet | ; ' Not since that | COURT DISMISSES NEW “APPEAL ON OIL INDICTMENTS District of Columbia Ap- pellate Tribunal Rules in Accordance With Act of Last Congress. By, the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. the Court of Appeals of the Dis- and Harry F. Sinclair attacking certain of the indictments returned ere. The Court dismissed special ap- peals allowed last spring from the decision of the District Supreme Court sustaining the validity ‘of conspiracy indictments against |them in connection with the leas- ing of the oil reserves in California and Wvyoming. No opinion was written, the Court merely granting motion of Govern- ment counsel to dismiss in accord- ance with the bill passed hy Con- gress last session at the instance of Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, depriving the Court of Appeals of the power to allow special appeals in criminal cases. Attorneys for the oil men had at- tacked the constitutionality of the Walsh act as an attempted inva- sion by the legislature of a purely judicia] function. This case now will go to the Su- preme Court along with the other oil cases. BOARD OF ALDERMEN GETS ANGLE PARKING ORDINANCE Board Names Committee to Con- duct Campaign for Salary Increases. An ordinance to permit parking of automobiles at an angle of 45 degrees to the curb on streets 60 feet or more wide outside the con- gested district and on one-way streets downtown, was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yester- day by President Neun. Angle parking is permitted now only on one-way streets. President Neun was made chair- man of a committee to work fora charter amendment to raise the salaries of Aldermen, at a caucus after yesterday's session. Alder- men Wimmer, Studt, Otto and Rief- ling are on the committee. Aid of civic organizations will be sought. While other public. servants have been receiving salary increas- es, the Aldermen's salaries have 'remained fixed under the charter of 1914, Neun points out. They want an increase from $1800 to $3000 a year. together with an in- crease from $3000 to $5000 for their president. The amendment comes up at the November genera] elec- tion. EAGLE HALTS AIR MAIL PLANE Breaks Wing Strut in Head-On Col. lision in Nevada. By the Associated Press. ELKO, Neb., Oct. 2.—A huge golden eagle brought down a Goy- ernment air mail plane near here yesterday. Colliding with the plane head-on, the eagle knocked out a front wing strut, compelling the pilot, E. E. Moulton, to make a forced landing. The eagle, which measured nearly 8 feet from tip to tip, was killed. Moulton said it was necessary to use all his aileron control to keep the plane from turning over following the impact. The plane was damaged to such an extent that it had to be held here for re- pairs. “Gold Watches” Must Be Gold. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A gold watch is a gold watch to the Fed- eral Trade Commission,.: which hae ordered H. Reisman & Co of Chi- cago to discontinue advertising as gold watches articles which con- tain no gold. The company also was ordered not to advertise § its wares as ornamented with sap- phires, rubies pearls or other precious stones when the _ stones used merely resemble tn color the real article. The order contained a long list of unfair advertising practices on which the has been found gullty. 2.-——The | predicteq:; | Government won another point in Pearl, flood stage 12 feet, now 19.5,| the naval oil lease cases today when with 20.5 preaicted. CONTINUED MILD, SHOWERS $13,110 MORPHINE THE TEMPERATURES. Another Greek as Sus- pected Peddler — Thirty Ounces of Drug Found. temperature. ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably ers; TIP PASSED ON BY ST. LOUIS POLICE Illinois: Most- ly cloudy row; showers; contin- Agent Gains Confidence of “New Racket.” Mississippi, 25.6 feet, a rise of .7 of a foot. Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy. Relative humidity at noon, per cent. General Weather Conditions. Rains have continued to fall in Greek met Greek—one a Gov- ernment agent, the other an al- ne rcotics—an4, 73 leged peddler of as a result, there was confiscated in St. Lwuis yesterday 30 ounces of Eastern Kansas, Missouri, [llinois, morphine, with a bootleg value of a cc pare Clie. They seve $13,110, one of the largest seizures| peavyy in Central Illinois and ever made in this city. Northeastern Missouri. There is considerable cloudiness in the cen- tral part of the country, but very little rain was falling at 7 o’clock this morning. It is cool in the ex- treme upper Mississippi Valley and the Missouri River drainage area abéve Sioux City: Moderate tem- peratures are general] in the re- inaining portions. Next Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Weather out- look for the week beginning Mon- A few weeks ago Police Captain Nally of the Carr Street District got word from a “stool pigeon” that a Greek had blossomed forth as a big narcotic dealer, offering to sell as much as $50,000 worth at one time. Capt. Nally passed the information along to Chief Nar- cotic Agent Charles Thompson. So far as is known there is only one agent of Greek nationality in wired to Washington asking !0r/er Missouri valleys, occasiona) this man. He came. He was/gshowers throughout the week, known here as A. P. Sanderson, which is not his real name. Agent Posed as Peddler. Investigation showed that the Greek peddler made his headquiur- ters in a Sixth street restaurant conducted by another Greek. San- derson frequented the place and became chummy with the proprie- ior, who naturally wanted to know just who his new friend was. “I’m from Omaha,” Sanderson with moderate temperature for the season, becoming cooler by the close of the week. ’ PARIS AND LONDON AGREE ON FRANCO - GERMAN DEAL |This Accord Is Developed at Con- ference Between Briand and Sir Austen Chamberlain. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 2.—The conference confided. ‘“‘“Made good money there| here today between the British running a blind tiger. But I’ve got| foreign secretary, Sir Austen a new racket now.” Chamberlain, and Foreign Minister Sanderson paused. The restau- Briand of France, developed that their two governments are in per- fect accord as to the lines along which the French and German governments are- negotiating with a view to a better understanding. COOLIDGE OPPOSES PLAN FOR U. $. TO MARKET GERMAN BONDS Move Mentioned as Part of Pro- gram for Settling War Debts and Reparations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON Oct. 2.—Pres- ident Coolidge would oppose any move to have the American gov- ernment market or take over cn its own agcount German railroad securities part of a program for settlement of European war rant man wanted to know abut the new racket. “Dope,”’ whispered Sanderson. “I came here for supplies.”’ Bystander Also Arrested. The restaurant proprietor then introduced Sanderson to another Greek, who finally offered to sell 30 ounces at $43 an ounce. Sander- son accepted, and arrangemenis were made to complete the deal at Eleventh and Victor streets yester- day afternoon. Sanderson went to the rendezvous in a taxicab. A man who had been loitering in an alley behind a sa- loon at that corner came forward and handed him a satchel contain- ing 30 ounces of morphine. San-/|debts and reparations. derson gave the man $1290 in No proposal of this kind, hovw- marked money, then fondled his|¢ver. has been advanced to the White House. $50,000 BET HERE ON FIRST GAME—5 TO 4 ON YANKEES hat as a signal to five policemen and narcotic agents, including Thompson, who had witnessed the transaction from their hiding places in three trucks parked around the corner. They swarmed out of the trucks and arrested San- derson’s acquaintance, who said he was James Leggats, 36 years old, a candy maker, of 1103 Sidney street. They also arrested a man who v’as standing in front of the saloon. He A widely known betting com- missioner today estimated that $50.900 would change hands toduy in St. Louis on the result of the first game, at New York. between the Cardinals and the Yankees in the world's series. Also he thought said he was James Polydoras, sa-| ‘at about $125,000 would be at loon keepeg, of 209 Missouri ave- stake here on the entire series. et yet eg, pests Odds here were 5 to 4 that the a a Yankees win today’s game. Even Tried to Keep Marked Money. A knuckle of Leggats’ right hand was fractured with a revolver hutt when he held on to the mark:d money in his pocket, in a futile «t- tempt to withhold the “eviden:a.”’ Neither he nor Polydoras made statements. The 30 ounces of morphine con- tained 13,110 grains. A grain sls for $1 in bootleg circles. In the legitimate drug business, 30 ounces of morphine can be had for $300. The difference between $300 and $13,110 represents bootlegzing profits. PITCHES 21 SCORELESS INNINGS Springficld, Mass., Pitcher Allows Opponcnts Only Six Hits. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Wil- liam Tracey of the Springfi1i, Mass., team pitched 21 innin,zs in the Nationa] Amateur and Indus- trial Baseball tournament yesterday without allowing a run. His fer- formance gave the Springfield tearm a double victory and sent it into the semi-finals of the Industrial! di- vision. Tracey turned back Cleveland, 1 to 0, in 12 innings and then, after only a brief rest held Scranton scoreless over the regular nine in- ning route. Springfield defeated the Miners 6-0. Only six hits were gathered off Tracey in the 21 in nings, two by Cleveland and fou: money is offered on the outcome of the series. Americans There Betting on St. Louts Team to Win. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct. 2.—For the first time in history, the French press and public today took cognizance of the opening of a world’s series. This was due to increased interest in the game since the visit here in 1924 of the White Sox and Giants. The papers devoted some space to the opening of the series, and the relative merits of the Cardinals and Yankees provided a topic of conversation among the boulevard- jers. Americans here favored St. Louis at odds of 6 to 5 to take the first game, provided Alexander pitched. REJECT INCREASE OF WAGES By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 2.—Following the example of the workmen in the Fiat factory, who rec .tly voluntarily renounced an increase in pay in order to contribute their share *o the economic struggle toward the revaluation of the lira, the work- men’s unions at Leghorn have re- fused to accept increased wages. The owners of the factories em- ploying these workmen sent a mes- sage today to Premic Mussolini in- forming him of their decision to contribute the money which wou!4 have been cxpended to meet the in- ereased wages—3.000,000 lire—to ‘he Government campaign against company | by Scranton. d “7 PROBABLE TOMORROW ;, Jaim........ 720 8 m........ 71 , | Baal a 18 renee B Za M-veeee, WM Ih am BRT RS 82 5 —~ re on oe Meee. 81 : 78. Meee: 67 D>, See eels 6.6% « 83 sas ne He we i fat 12:30 p. m.): Official forecast for Stl Louis \-d tga Mostly ‘ cloudy tonight Greek Investigator Arrests and tomorrow; probably showers: continued mild Missouri: Most- show- continued mild temperature. to- night and tomor- probably ued mild temper- ° ature. Alleged Dealer by P osing Sunset, 6:43; ° Sunrise (tomor- as Ex-Bootlegger With row), 5:59. Stage of the CARDINALS FAVORED IN PARIS, the high cost of living. — U9. WORLD COURT ENTRY DEPENDS ON FOREIGN POWERS Governments Which ‘“Re- jected” American Reser- vations to Be Advised In- formally of Possible Con- sequences. COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH SWANSON Virginian Was in Geneva When Subject Was Dis- cussed; Hopes Replies May Be Moderated. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1926.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — The next move in the World Court con- troversy is up to the powers wio0 assembled at Geneva recently and rejected the American reservations which had been adopted by the United States Senate. The word “rejected” is used od- visedly. For President Coolidge regards the action of the foreign Governments as a rejection of the American proposal. This was of- ficially disclosed at the White House. The President also f2c:s that the proposals the foreign Gov- ernments repected was the Senate's own proposal and that, therefore, he must ask the Senate whether it desires to change the wording of the proposal to conform to the ideas of the forergn Governmetn’s. He proposes to do the asking in informal fashion rather than by formal message so there will ve no time lost in extended debate. I¢ is a foregone conclusion that Sena- tors of both political parties 7 i)] tell him—namely, that it is use'«ss to reopen the question and permit the “irreconcilables’’ to talk it to death and destroy enances of hav- ing other important legislation ict- ed on in the coming short session of Congress. Powers to Be Advised. Senator Swanson, leader, who handled the fight for the World Court, was the first cona- sulted by President Coolidge. Swan- son had been in Geneva at the time the American reservatiuns were under consideration so knows the viewpoint of foreign Govern- ments. Possibly they thought the American Senate would be concilia- tory and would accept the interpre- tian placed on the famous fifth reservation. They will shortly be advised that it would be difficult to get two- thirds of the Senate to accept the new interpretation. So if the rest of the world wants the United States in the World Court, the lan- guage of the diplomatic note to be addressed to the United States soon by other Governments must be changed. There still is time to do it for the final diplomatic ex- changes have not been carried out. The views of the United States will be told informally to some of the American Ambassadors anid Ministers abroad through ‘Depart- ment of State if the President can obtain a consensus of opinion of the Senate in time to do so. Pride May Prevent Change. When the Powers receive word that the Senate will not accept the Geneva interpretation § they _ still have a change to modify the phraseology and yet not be in a position of avoiding a formal re- fusal from the United States. What is most feared now is that if the word from the United States comes after the eGneva message is for- mally delivered, pride will prevent many nations from agreeing later to a concession or change of vital importance. What is most desired here by Two or three years from now the eign Governments will accept in its entirety the American set of reser- vations and then determine for - enc poe v PncAr o as oe See Yee Sani sae fe. me he ne, ey ee eae PP hee — idee Wren « a neler ed Ape oat. ye has. “4 : . “ - oni : ‘. why: eee See CE ae i igdl : Ph sdabemaest sicinan ~ruiiev ome i le oR at be ws ; a» pene ‘ - . . 7 2 Thats ‘ i ¥ ~ - etn . ove - ~ ane Cie SMe RR ge S tere. a ee 2 - Pan AR ey RR. oi URED Peper Basra tie te bg canter Rate cae , ~~ i, » aye + wes bike td a 1 NRE < tm Crow rhe . AO ye NE COLE Be te a A NI Ho wy sVerwres A A MO olen Nee mee ee ee + pee SPOR eens ee magn gem oe 8 = ~*~ Or “we a iaalnhead NS ede ee ee ee LRA LOLI Ny A OT AL Le i ia a ta.
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‘ NP ee ER © ”’ an’ i Split ae 6 Ne aa Ln ee ~ Ane —_ ne OR ree J 7 --ins My . 2 iia 0 Oe soe ele ee ee ™~ ~ - ran tt ek a es ie * (res. m hi ae ee ey a oe “sy atc eee A PR igs tg Ek Reg ay Pty st poo. a) .. bell ee ae e ~ * - al om a ae i oe > ett sen renannl Ng ty at ok 7 OE wt ee fer Spee Oe eee ~ ro yin ll hints int tte te enh hen ute eigen: sub ine Sl a a EY ‘the Yankee Stadium at New York. -Of the game ‘was put on the air by ‘ rented a room at RADIO CARRIES STORY OF GAME 0 S1. LOUIS FANS ‘Curbstone Bleachers’ Lined With Rooters Who ‘See’ Game as It Is Broadcast From Yankee Stadium. UNION BANDMEN HOLD A PARADE Arrest Made for Scalping but Suspect Is Released —Profiteering in Hotel Rooms Discovered. a radio speaker in St. Louls today, fans gathered to “see” the first world series game between th Cardinals and the Wherever there was or a scoreboard Yankees at The game began at 12:30 p. m., St. Louis time, and fans were clus- tering in downtown streets and on sidewalks to hear announcers re- port events. Olive and Locust streets and Broadway, particularly, were crowded with curbstone bleacher- ites. There was cheering play by play as the Cards and Yankees battled for first blood in the series. Impromptu score boards as well as radios gave the news to whoever cared to stop, look and listen. A complete play-by-play account KSD (the Post-Dispatch) direct from the Yankee Stadium, with Graham McNamee announcing. All of the first-run movie houses downtown received this service and the KSD program also was pre- sented to large groups at Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, the Union Market, Gatesworth Hotel. Stix, Baer & Fuller and the Chamber of Commerce. A crowd gathered at Fourth and Market streets to hear the Cardi- nal-Yankee baseball score as re- layed by an enterrpising corner newsboy, Nicky Castello, 12 years old, of 513 South Fourth street. Nicky had rigged up a radio re- ceiving set, with the aerial fastened to the wall of the Fur Exchange Building and the ground wire at- tached to a fire plug. He received the score through earphones and promptly megaphoned to the crowd. A block away scores were being broadcast from an insurance agency dn the Planters Building, but Nicky had the bigger audience. Theaters Have Scoreboards. At the Odeon fans by paying $1 saw an electric miniature playing field with every play realistically ‘diagrammed. The Liberty Music Hall also presented a detailed re- port of the game. As its contribution to the cele- bration of the Cardinals winning the National League pennant, the Musicians’ Union paraded a 120- piece band through downtown street at noon playing popular airs, and whetting the enthusiasm of fans waiting for the radio report. Marching 13 abreast the band *en- tered its efforts on “Bye Bye, Blackbird,” which the crowd c- cepted as the hopefwl omen of ‘‘Bye Bye, Yankees.’ One Man Had 58 Tickets. Police and the Cardinal] manage- ment are maintaining their vigil- ance against ticket scalpers known to be operating here in advance of the three St. Louis games next week. Yesterday detectives ar- rested at Hote! Statler a man who had 68 tickets to the St. Louis games. He was taken to Head- quarters, where he said he was holding the tickets for friends and refused to explain how he got them. In the absence of proof that he had been scalping the tickets he was released. There also have been attempts to profiteer in hotel accommoda- tions. The Melbourne Hotel re- ported that a man ordered 26 rooms and was willing to pay $15 a night each for them. The man- agement was about to accept his offer when it was learned that he planned to place cots in the rooms and charge world series visitors $25 a night. The hotel told this profiteer that the deal was off. At | another hotel, downtown, a man the usual rate and subrented it for a big profit While he took a cheaper room in another hotel. Rooms In Homes Are Needed. The hotels, unable to accommo- date applicants, are working with rooming house proprietors in an effort to take care of the overflow. The prevailing rates for a room ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Feunded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12. 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pubiishin Co., ots ou evard and Olive Street (Member Audit Bureau of Seeaintions } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESs& The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for pubiication of ail news di tches creditea to it or sot other- wise ted in le paper and aiso the local news published therein. Al) rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserves = BSCRIPTION RATES BY Mar I ow ‘a. sg ADVANCE. ~ @ ly an unday. one vear.. Daily. without Sunday. one Sup dey m Betivared by covy. second-class matter July 17. Continued from Page One. worth Crow, president of the Mi- ami Chamber of Commerce, giv- ing a picture of conditions and asking Payne to disseminate it over his name. The message, which portrayed many thousands of poor peopie without homes and described this class as the ones needing the help of the Red Cross, was sent to Washington, it said, after a joint meeting of Miami officials and the citizens’ committee with Messrs. Fieser and Baker of the Red Cross. Payne Cites Telegram. Payne mentioned telegrams sent by Gov. Martin to the may- ors of Chicago, Santa Barbara, Cal., and other cities and assert- ed these telegrams ‘‘practically destroyed the campaign to raise funds.” The statement which the Flori- da officials requested Payne to issue declared that while the constituted local authorities were meeting sanitation and _ health needs, and business men and the larger institutions were working out their own rehabilitation pro- grams together with thousands of able home earners, the poor were greatly in need. It urged the Amer-can people to continue “so that the big rehabilitation task which remains may not be cur- tailed.”’ “Without this help from _ the Red Cross,” it added, “it will be impossible for those families which have suffered so grievously to come back to normal self-sup- port.”’ The statement listed approx- imately 7000 families of workmen, farmers and others of modest means as needing help in Miami alone, with almost twice that num- ber in neighboring cities and coun- tryside. A contribution of $20,000 to the Florida fund was received‘ at Red Cross headquarters today from the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which said it had notified all members of the order to make further do- nations. Governor of Florida Amazed at Accusation. By the Associated Press. SEBRING, Fla., Oct. 2.—Gov. John W. Martin last night char- acterized as “amazing” the charges made by Chairman Payne, of the American Red Cross, that officials and others were handicapping the work of the Red Cross in Florida’s Stolm areas. Ir a statement to the Associa-ed Fress, the Governor said: “I cannot believe that John Bar- ton Payne has attributed to the _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Accuses Florida Boosters Of Hampering Red Cross statement of Sept. 24 in wnica he said that Criticises Florida JOHN BARTON PAYNE. $24 000 OF BONDS FORFEITED AS Yel “ARE UNCOLLECTED Grand Jury Report Criti- cises Sheriff and School Board for Lack of Co-op- eration in Matter. Although bonds tdtaling $24,000 were ordered forfeited in St. Louis criminal courts during 1925, not a dollar has been collected from the bondsmen, the June term grand jury declared in its report yester- day to Circuit Judge Landwehr. Responsibility for failure to col- lect is attributed by the jury to lack of collaboration by the Circuit Attorney, Sheriff and the Board of Education, both of whom differ as to whose work it is to collect. The Board of Education, under the law, receives all moneys derived from bond forfeitures. It is stated in the report that Judges in criminal courts, particu- larly the Courts of Criminal Cor- rection, have released parties on ‘wholly insufficient’’ bonds and Governor or any State official any lack of support in alding the Red Cross. Need Is Acute, Mayor of Miami Declares. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 2.—Mayor E. Cc. Romfh and Frank -B. Shutts. chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Citizens Relief Commit- tee, deprecate any impression that Miami and the hurricane battered area of Florida, do not necd the fullest assistance of the Americar Red Cross and the American peo- ple. Answering accusations of John Barton Payne, that the organiza- tion’s relief campaign had _ lheen handicapped by attempts of Flori- da officials and real estate deaicrs to minimize reports of damage, the Mayor reiterated a portion of his ‘Need is acute.” Chairman Shutts, publisher of Miami Herald. deplored any con- troversy Over th. situation, declar- ing that “whe: we need now is money, promptly and amply.” without bath in a house is $10 a | night. The St. Louls Convention and Publicity Bureau will run a housing office in the midway at Union Station during the series as an aid to visitors. Persons having reoms to rent are asktd to com- municate with the bureau. Branch Rickey, vice-president of the Cardinals, again warned the public against buying tickets from scalpers. An attempt may be made to counterfeit world series paste- boards and those who bought oth- er than from the Cardinal manage- ment may find themselves with a bogus ticket. The club also is ask- ing persons who deal with scalpers to send in the numbers of the tick- ets they buy so a check can be made as to who was profiteering. Tickct Sale at Arcade Building. The Government is interested in the situation and Collector of In- ternal Revenue Becker plans to stu- tion Federal agents at the’ gates during the series here to check up on resold tickets. There is a heavy excess-profits tax on such deals, and the Federal agents will make scalp- ers stand and deliver. For each of the three games hare 3100 general admission tickets wi'l be placed on sale at the Arcade Building at 12:30 p. m., an hour before starting time. It has been announced that 4100 bleacher seats will be sold at the park. This will give 7200 tickets for which perhaps 20,000 disappointed fans will scram- ble, The general admissions zt $3.30 each will admit the holder to standing room in the grand stani. The bleacher seats will go on sale ut 10 o'clock in the morning before each game and fans are expected to form in-line during the night before to get them on a “first come first served’’ basis. QUEEN OFF FOR U. $. TOMORROW Rumanian Party Will Stop Several LANDAU SHOOTING INQUIRY Civilian Is Charged With Striking at Army Officer Who Killed One and Wounded Two. By the Associated Press. GERMERSHEIN, Germany, Oct. 2.—Herr Holzmann, one of the three Germans shot by the Frencb Lieutenant Roucier here Monday, has been arrested by the French authorities on the charge that he struck at Roucier during the af- fray. The arrest was made after Holzmann and the Lieutenant had been brought together for exam- ination at Landau. The population of Germersheim is displaying in- dignation over the arrest. The French foreign office yes- terday said official investigation showed that Lieut. Roucier, who killed one German and wounded two others, fired in self-defense. Reports from the military author- ities in the occupied area, it was added, indicated that recent agita- tion there was due to the infiltra- tion of young nationalists, who en- tered the territory for the pur- pose of provoking disorders. Lieut. Roucier was said to have been threatened twice the night of the shooting by different crowds of young Germans. On the second occasion, accord- ing to the French version, he fired into the air and did not turn his pistol against the Germans until they raised their canes to strike him, RATS KILL BABY IN HOSPITAL Woman Doctor and Nurses in Mos- cow Sent to Prison. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 2.—Charged with responsibility for the death of a 5-day-old infant, killed by rats Days in Paris. By the Associated Press. ‘ BUCHAREST, Oct. 2.—The roy- | al summer residence at Sinai was the scene of activity today as final | preparations were made for the departure of Queen Marie and her party on their journey to the Unit-| ed States. They depart tomorrow afternoon on a special train for Paris. After several days in the French capital they will board the United States liner JWeviathan, which leaves Cherbourg Oct. 12 and arrives in New York harbor | Oct. 18. | The press today repeats that the'! Queen will give no interviews be- fore her arrivai in the - United States, although she may send a wireless message to the American. people from the Jeviathan in re-, sponse to an invitation from the American Legion. Leviathan to Be “Transport” Again. By the Aassociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Ar- rangements have been completed by the Emergency Fleet Corpora- tion with American Legion officials by which Legion members will travel to the 1 927 convention in Paris aboard the United States liner Leviathan and other ships of that line. Legionnaires will receive a minimum round-trip rate on the 1876. at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo. | MAin 1111. |Maria Baron, Two nurses attached to the babies’ | ward Leviathan of $175, as compared to the standard minimum rate of $265. in one of Moscow's hospitals, Dr. prominent woman physician, Who made a distinguish- ed war record, was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment yesterday. of the hospital were tenced to 18 months each. Victoria Zeitlin, the woman prosecutor who handled the case for the Government, demanded a maximum penalty of ten years for the defendants. Dr. Baron's de- fense against a specific charge, of failing to render first aid to the in- fant, was that the child was so mutilated by the rats that it was doomed to die because of its ter- rible wounds. Moreover, she said she was about to begin a serious operation on a woman patient when the infant's case was called to her attention. sen- Tells Mussolini to Take Rest. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 2.— Sir Austen Chamberlain advised Premier Mu: - solini during their recent meeting not to overwork himself on affairs of state and to take a rest, La Tribuna says today, in printing an interview with the British Foreign Secretary. The newspaper quotes Sir Austen as saying, “Mussolini is a wonderful man and a formidable have accepted bonds signed by in- solvent persons. The report adds: “We think that the Circuit Attor- ney and his assistants should aid the courts in the investigation of the sureties offered and the fixing of a suitable bond for each de- fendant.’’ The report praises work of the police and conditions found at the city jail and Bellefontaine Farms, but calls attention to the “‘unfortu- nate condition which exists at this institution owing to lack of co- operation on the part of the Jucge of the Juvenile Court,” the 1refer- ence being to Judge Hartmann, who recently crit'clsed disciplinary methods at Bellefontaine Farms. “We made an examination of the House of Detention during the ear- ly part of our term and cannot find words to express our disgust at the filthy condition and poor manage- ment of this place,’’ the report con- tinues. ‘‘We immediately took ac- tion and summoned those in charge to appear before us, and we are pleased to say that through our action a thorough renovation has taken place and new beds and other necessary furniture has been installed.’’ NAMEOKI RENEWS EFFORTS TO ANNEX GCKE COMPANY PLANT The village of Nameoki in Mad- isno County has renewed its efforts to annex adjoining territory which will “‘bottle up’ Granite City, ac- cording to residents of the latter Place. An election has been called for Oct. 14, at which Nameoki res- idents will vote on a proposition to annex the $12,000,000 plant of the St. Louis Coke Co., also Commu- nity Heights, Rohm’s Garden and Kensington Place. Mayor Muelder of Nameoki said 182 legal voters and property own- ers in the outlying sections had pe- titioned for annexation. Three pre- vious attempts at annexation were called off before election time, chiefly because of opposition by representatives of Granite City and the coke company, who charge the purpose of annexation would be to “bottle up” Granite City and to tax the coke plant for mymicipal pur- poses. MEMORIAL WINDOW WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW Programs by Ethical Society to Be in Honor of Anna H. Sheldon Chubb. A memorial window in Sheldon Memorial, designéd by Miss Jane Butler of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will be dedicated to Anna H. Sheldon Chubb at tomor- row’s meeting of the Ethical So- clety. The window, which is in similar style to one near it dedicated to the late Dr. W. E. Fischel, will be pre- sented by Mrs. Washington ~E. Fischel, chairman of the society’s executive board. Percival Chubb, the leader, will give an address. Thursday begins a four-day cele- bration of the fortieth anniversary of the society. Six Indicted for $8100 Holdup. Five men and a woman have been indicted by the St. Clair County grand jury at Belleville in St. Louis July 19 when $8100 wus stolen from a pay car of the Fest St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co, They were Robert Kennedy, Irvin Lochman, Joe Giardano, Fred Sud. beck and Albert Rogles, and Mis. Nettie Stephenson. Bail was fixed at $20.000 each. FREE! OneLeague Baseball With Twelve Bunte Tango Wrappers GET YOUR 12 TODAY Distributor FRED SCHMECKEBIER 424 S. Seventh St. DA, staat d dd tte dy bh idee RAFRAMBATAR ER ORERRARRARARAARARNSD evevvrwres worker. He {ts working for. the greatness of his country.” LAR AAPA ARORA PAAR AA ARAN PR RRO ROAR AAR ARO connection with the holdup in Fast - eS SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER’ 2, 1926. COL. WILLIAMS HAD NOT BEEN ‘DRINKING, AUTOPSY REVEALS Naval Board Continues Inquiry Into Death of Marinc Officer. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—A naval board of inquiry today con- tinued its investigation into the death of Col. Alexander 8. Wil- liams, who was drowned when his automobile plunged into the bay here yesterday morning. In order to allow the board to make a com- plete inquiry, the Coroner’s inquest will not be held until next Wednes- day. Although naval authorities and police alike are agreed that the marine officer came to his death accidentally, the matter of how he came to drive his car into the bay remains unexplained. The possi- bility that the officer committod suicide has been scouted, and an autopsy disclosed that he had nct been drinking before the accident. Col. Williams attracted nation- wide attention last April whena he was tried and convicted by a court- martial on charges of drinking and conduct unbecoming an officer, brought against him by Brigadlier- General Smedley D. Butler, former Director of Public Safety at Phila- delphia. GOES TO JAIL RATHER THAN SEND SONS TO HIGH SCHOOL Californian Fears Boys Would Learn to Drink and, Gamble. By the Associated Press. MODESTO, Cal., Oct. 2.—J. R. Miles, Oakdale farmer, who went to jail rather than send his two sons to high school, today faced the prospect of spending the en- tire winter there. Declaring that high schools are places where boys and girls learn to drink, gambie and forge checks, Miles took a five-day jail term rather than reg- ister his sons, when arraigned in Justice Court here. Miles declared that he would spend his life in jail rather than change his policy, and A. G. El- more, county superintendent of schools, who swore to the com- plaint against the farmer, said that he would do his best to keep him behind the bars “all winter.’ Miles said that he intends to serd the boys to an industrial school after Christmas, but never to Oak- dale High School. AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED Chinese Troops Said to Have Used Vessel as Transport. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Oct. 2.—A message from Hankow says Gen. Yang Sen's troops at Kweichowfu, on the Yangtse River, commandeered the American steamer Ileng and com- pelled her to transport soldiers to a point near Ichang. The lIleng does not appear in available shipping registers. It wa6 the seizure of two British vessels by Yang Sen’s forces which caused the recent international incident at Wanhsien, with both British and Chinese casualties. East St. Louis Child Hit by Auto James Buxton, 7 years old, 3232 Douglas avenue, East St. Louis, suffered a fractured skull yester- day when struck by an automobile at Thirty-second street and Caavy- ville avenue, East St. Louis. Frank Wyant, 54, of 1242 North Thirty- eighth street, East St. Louis, the driver, said the child ran in front of his car from behind another f SG HE W 18000 RU SWNDLE Leo Albert Said to Have Stolen Money From In- diana Dealers at Danville, Ill., Hotel. St. Louis police are searching for a man describing himself as Leo Albert, 35 years old, a fruit mer- chant, who is charged with. having stolen $18,000 from two prospec- tive customers in what they de- scribed asa fruit transaction at Danville, Ill., yesterday. One of the customers, Peter Pa- cina, claiming to be a fruit dealer of Indianapolis, is being held by the Danville police pending inves- tigation. Albert’s room in a Danville hotel was searched and two. suitcases containing a substance labeled “quinine sulphate” were found. When tested by a Danville chemist it was found to be not quinine or any opiate. According to Pacina and Joe Le- pri, said to be a fruit dealer of Clinton, Ind., Albert telegraphed them from St. Louis to meet him at a Danville hotel yesterday with cash for the purchase of wholesaie quantities of grapes which Albert said he could sell at a low figure. Money Taken From Rooms. Lepri went to Danville with $12,000, which he carried in a satchel, and Pacina arrived shortly afterward with $6000 in his coat pocket. Albert met the men as planned and a short conference was held in the hotel, the two men leaving their money in_ their rooms. Then; according to the vic- tims’ report, Albert suggested that they complete their transaction at luncheon and the three went into the dining room. A few minutes later, Albert excused himself and left the dining room. When he did not return, Pacina and Lepri went into their rooms and discov- ered their cash had been stolen. They accused Albert of the theft. Albert’s room, when searched, appeared to have been vacated hastily, the two suitcases of drugs being left behind. The police are now trying to find what this drug might have been intended for. They believe, however, that Pacina and Lepri are not telling all they know about the transaction being a dea] in fruit, and that they may have been lured to Danville by Albert’s promise to séll. them something besides grapes. The Sst. Louis’ police have learned that a man giving the name of Leo Albert was registered at the American Hotel Wednesday, but stayed there only for one day. Suicide Verdict in Farmer's Death, A Coroner's verdict of suicide was returned today in the case of Henry Albers, 52, a farmer, whose body was found hanging from a tree on his farm near Black Jack, St. Louis County, yesterday by his brother, John, who went in search for him. Albers, who is survived by his widow and four children, had been missing since last Wednesday. ~ *, a — . . emacs — a x ss ‘ ¥, “tae Se - : ‘° pe oe We eg eM oe Se NT s a et en Re Se Se PL > Fey ee Ce: AERP, eee 5 Mee, Mae een Sb an RE SE RN SS By oo Ae w Pad Nas eee a ih ae $9 Oe ia a af * 5 ae = Ds a > ? ¥. SI are, oe et A So Paves 1 See Te, “ee ° Ae ye ‘>? 3 . Ch hay SET cg i Od Se ee atin ST. i | CLAFLIN’S, $6,000,000 DRY GOODS HOUSE, TO LIQUIDATE Competition of Specialists, Reason Given in Board of Directors’ Recommendation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Liquida- tion of Claflin’s, Inc., one of the largest dry goods jobbing houses in the world, was recommended today by the Board of Directors, who called a special meeting of stock- holders for Oct. 15 to take action on the proposal. Inability of the concern to com- pete with specialists in the trade Is given as the reason for the action. Among the directors of Claflin’s $6,000,000 corporation are some of the heads of leading dry goods mill agencies in the country. Several years ago, the company, then known as H. B. Claflin Co., doing an annual business of about $30,000,000 went into receivership, hut subsequently was reorganized. Harry P. Bonties, president, a former St. Louis dry goods mer- chant, said there had been a gen- eral shrinkage in business and Claflin’s, Inc., as it was constituted today, could not compete in the New York market with concerns which specialized in the varisus lines of the trade. Harry P. Bonties resided in St. Louis from 1900 to 1911, when he went to New York. He was a 14i- rector of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., and manager of the wash goods department of that «s- tablishment. He took several Ely- Walker employes with him to New York. PELICANS OF FLORIDA SAVED; FOUND NO GREAT FISH FOE Birds’ Diet Mostly Glass Minnows, Walton League Discovers on Investigation. Special to the Post-Dispaich, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The pelicans have been saved from banishment from the coastal wa- ters of Florida by a change of mind on the part of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League, who have discovered upon closer invest- igation that the ugly old bird eats chiefly glass minnows and only 1 per cent of game fish of any kind. ‘The league has now turned its efforts toward making Pinellas County a bird and game preserve. They have also asked permission of the State Game Warden .to al- low them to seine bass and other fresh-water game fish from lakes in this county being filled by de- velopers, and place the fish safely in other waters as a method of conserving the fish in this country. Clara Kimball Young to Wed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Clara Kimball Young, the actress, is soon to be married to William Perl- berg, wealthy furrier, Perlberg has announced. Miss Young is now in London fulfilling a vaudeville en- gagement, Miss Young was di- vorced several years ago from James Young, her first husband. Perlberg, who is about 30 years old, was connected with the Wilson Fur Co., 104 South Commersiil street, for several years during the buying season. His last business visit to St. Louis was two years ago when he announced that he had be- come a stockholder and executive of the Morlin Raw Fur Co., of New York where his parents reside. Paul Walker Is ® Hospital Charge Burglary. Paul Walker, 30-yeq pugilist, known in “Knockout Walker,” j, in City Hospital No, ¢. serious bullet wounds ff and jaw. inflicted night when he , burglar. His brother, 0d 21, of 1207 Wash « 3 a inmate of Boonville § had been arrested wh found his name in a ve ed by a burglar who 1 worth of goods from ¢ Credit Clothing Co, % ington avenue, Weds confessed this and siz town burglaries in $1000 worth of r taken. He said his be had ass'sted him im soy ries. S c. Police went to the W address to arrest Paul, } away from them. to a house at 2219 Pines him, but he was out | rested three Negro Negro woman who opium. At 7:45 o’clock Paul tered the Pine street Was grabbed by Pa Bogowitz, who. with James Devine was on Walker kicked Bogo groin and ran out. * |Devine each fired th htm. Two blocks away captured by Patrolman He corroborated hig bre fession. WOMAN BANK ROBBER eS ’ 3 Sii¢ Blanket With Friend ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch, — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, { A woman bank robber prison friend were the of state-wide search today, their escape from ‘ women’s prison here k sliding down a bilan window, where they bar loose. - ys European Cc Likely to tions as * > % . ne a a wa Sa 3% * The escaped prisoners ' : Loren Commeans of Weg fort, Ill., serving a 10 & term for complicity in the ed of a Wadesville, Ind., t 1925, and Janet Thornburg a 2 to 14-year term on sm of assault and battery to kill. Mrs. Commeans, with " men, were sentenced Wadesville robbery after | been identified at West as participants ina bank robberies and hold diana and Southern Illi husband, who also part the Wadesville job, is ses year sentence for a hold«1 ler, Ill, machine. Speed and Service for Cardinal F: . = Chicaqo~St:Louis Y , | tS -- ‘P —_ Moy, | ,@, ‘ f Bessie LATTE | — by, r 4 Vp *| Aly a \ Enwoute from New York. Fox Film Pictures of Today's World Series Game will be received by airplane in Chicago early to- morrow morning and brought to St. Louis on special train in record-breaking time. These pictures will be shown tomorrow afternoon in the Skouras Theaters. THE AMBASSADOR MISSOURI GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC a There's an Alton Train ready when you are. Chicago& Alton Railroad is yeeeees oe | NY She MEME we Op os-consang seets seeee then beeecteaees ATTA x= be eeers COTE TTS Oe i oe ed 8 hte ~ pee ee 8 Pe ee ll he te - . _ weneee vores Six Trains Daily to Chica Ta go. ; . ~ ) § SSS DOE & P OOF8 0908 0 DOO ESSSED 06 F000 00 0800R0SS FOS O44 bebe En O4 t habe t FhEaS ne ~weerrere _ — OTT. CR ; peas OS 5 OSESS ES OG Fen 8 ONE TE Sees FFs 80 6 bee a 1S OS © 8 TESS SS SF | . sh; ad LUCI/p Ps vy EN NGainsas SY wl ~_S ~~ es * > to Change Them “THINK THEY H - CONCED the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, ~"* can adherence to ov - jg again & subject © the nation § capital. ae While President oo of no movement for w! the United States pro’ the court, Representatt Burton (Rep.). ‘yhio, ¥ from the sessions of the mentary union at Gene “a the chief executive ye European natioas are » Senate rcs accept the - the Senate is to chang $. Pccanwhile Senato (Dem.) of Virginia, the reservations, retur! rope with doubts as . « the disarmament ¢ Geneva, or of payme French war debt to States under the term lon-Berenger agreeme Swanson declined & World Court reservatl er he conferred with | ment officials, except they were clear and any interpretations t) placed upon them by tions. President Coolidge as regretting that th neva advisory confer approve outright . a the American condit sentative Burton If that an impiession pr rope that the United had been granted t cessions and that Al bership conditions st acceptable to Feurope Awalting Furopet Before any further Court is taken, Pres will await the replie: nations to the State letter detailing the | United States and @ reservations be acce The only moveme drawal of the United ence proposal broug: executive's attention by Senators opposed bership. Leading European disarmament, Burto! menting on the rece ference action in co! eral disarmament Beptember, believed mediate gathering: ¢ would be prematur Obstacle to Nava Swanson. said th: tial naval reduction Europe until .the and English Channe been settled. He : obstacle was the fa laly and some sm ,hations, being una with Great Britain construction, are overcome this by | aircraft and subma Both France ant pendent, he’continu interrupted comme! iterranean to prote and outlying pe Great Britain must iterranean open fo of her posseasions ricA and at present nates this sea by Suez Canal and Git The Virginia Set of hope in Tangiet also was in a com! in the Mediterrane used international safety of all natior The British flee sifety of France, gium and Holland Channel, he sald, tries are building aircraft for the p: coasts. Yet the I Isles also is depe of the channel, he French View Surprise over t! pean appreciation terms of the Ame ments was cxpres Zinila Senator, ° Americans were | the former cordie because the Frence Know the terms « Only the French s sented to them, Ir they did not reall States has agreed the pre-armistice Arthur Hollan CONCORD. Ma thur Holland, 76 fied for many ye and stee) trade with railway inte home here yester president of the L San Francisco tin he Peorganizéd t Railways of Perr
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STING er Is Pri Charged | burglary. Pr, 20-year wn in the falker,” ig q tal No. 2 wounds in ¢ licted by e resisted & a Theodore ai Wash st ' onville Rete: rested when ne in a vest a lar who ato ds from th ie Co., 7094 ie, Wedne ; and six oth es in which. of merchar id his brot} iim in some ae i THIN a} ‘ia a Suh Pe. Py 4 oo +. . to the We the Associated Press. Bae est Paul, but’ WASHINGTON, Oct. SenEDOrh” | m. Then theme gan adherence to the World Cou. t 2219 Pine gta j again a subject of discussion ‘n | was out. : Be eetos's capital es es Negro men While President oeecrag? — ge who were of no movement for withdrawal % » : the United States’ oo to join ck Paul Ww the court, Represe ntative Theodor | LEFT to right: e street hos Burton (Rep.), Ohio, ws 9 acter u now a professional ; by Patrol ~~ | from the on. - ote a Wc - | fessional football, aa union at Geneve ) i adorn Pat , Pane chict executive yesterday LhaAat | sional debut. fe tdtnge, European nations are as ongsed UG Wiese Bogowits _ gecept the Senate reservations «: oe Pan the Senate is to change those con- “SEVEN PERSONS: KILLED “WHEN | ree | sobbing Se seastor_ Swanson| BUS SKIDS INTO FAST TRAIN’ ’atrolman (Dem.) of Virginia, whe: ‘Mentted =. ees | a his brothe the reservations, returned from E::-| San Francisco-Portland Stage | _ Geneva, ROBBER Eee ¥ { INDIANA mmeans of ll., Slides World Court reservations until aft- land, Ore., were killed here wanes | terization in Novel. “9 . . . Friend to er he conferred with State Depa-t-|the heavy vehicle swept on the | idamests ™ — as. ry xo pond that | »ain-wet paving through a crossing | ; : . were corar — ais ate weaterdav - } | By the Associated Tress. IS, Ind., Of “a interpretations that migh* pe | Sate ‘yesterday and was ‘struck ‘b> |: 15> SDON, Oct. 2.—A public in- robber laced upon them by inember na- | the Southern Pacific Railroad's | wa re th ~08 : | Overland Limited. Four dead hav. | sult has been flung at King Georg>, | re e ob President Coolidge was pictured | been identified—T. Martin, Placer- accordirg to one reviewer, in dis- | me today, © as regretting that the recent Ge- | ville, Cal.; S. J. Snavely, Portland, _cussing H. G. Wells’ three-volume rom the neva advisory conference did not|©4l; M.°Broderick, address) un-| j.ssiment plan novel, “William here last approve outright acceptance of| known, and 8S. Lorsch, Chicago, ; ha , blanket the American conditions. Repre-| Who died ina hospital at Sacra CHanold, the second section | > sa , in ° ; ’ r r 3 > they had sentative Burton informed him | Mento. of which was published yesterday. that an impiession prevailed in Eu- ORION GIVES MIDGE GLOOMY FPORT ON COUR! ws European | Reservations as Senate Is te Change Them. No Substantial Naval Re- ---ductions Until Mediter- _ ranean Problem Is Settled » rope with doubis as * of the disarmament conference i Prench war debt to States under the jon-Berenger agreement. Swanson declined to discuss th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — Ss Once Amateurs, Now Professionals Countries oe ss oe ee ee Oe wn oie MM, ee RE —— nl THEY HAVE TOO MUCH Swanson Expects “*) fee et ae a WITNESSES TELL Ot MRS. MPRERSON'S VISITS 10 HOTELS Employes Testify They Saw Missing Radio Op- erator Go to Her Room Twice. Ry the Associated. Press. LOS ANGELES; Cal., Oct. The little theater where the Aimee D am Semple McPherson court drama has been holding the boaras during the. last-five days was dark today. An intermission in the preliminary hearing of the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother, Mrs. Min- nie Kennedy, on _ conspiracy charges, was called yesterday, when Municipal Judge Samuel Biake adjourned the trial until next ‘Monday. _ Yesterday's curtain dropped as opposing attorneys clashed over the | LS MERE ACC Me sets? —Internationeal Photo the success | Breaks.Through Crossing Gate n on Wet Pavement. 4 or of payment of the/ Br the Associated Press. the United DIXON, Cal, Oct. 2.—Seven pas ab terms of the eet £ sengers in an | automobile stage bound from San Francisco to Port- ‘WILBUR FAVORS BOXING IN NAVY WELLS’ REFERENCE T0 KING SHOCKS CRITICS “Worthy, Conscientious andEn- tirely Unmeaning,” Is Charac- Other critics are astonished vt & risoners w rope that the United States already what they call the “‘impertinences”’ s of West had been granied too many CON! neneves It Develops “Co-ordina- | of Wells’ character in dealing witb cessions and that American men. | P zr a 10 to he : e eee tion of Mind and Muscle.” | public men. ‘ity in thes bership conditions ecco € MOTS | Ry the Associated Press. | “A worthy, conscientious and en- Ind., bank Socpptabte to Huropean Powers. | WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—Secre- | tirely unmeaning and uninteresting rhornburg, om hen Bt mg Replies. Poe Wilbur is in favor of boxing | son of plump old Edward VII,’’ is term on a etore any further action on the | : iim a a Se : Glissold’s characterization of the : ” > ; li,lieora 4 h a > ; > he oe oe attery with Court me tpken, President Coolidze | contests jn the navy, despite the/ pritieh monarch. Clissold remarks will await the replies of individual] | fact that in future nava! engage- | on “parading attention to the im- is, with t hations to enced or letter detailing the position of the | CLE Ah TN LOR se: "ni ie be any hand-to-hand conflict simi- | /™trinsically, insignificant royal ry after United States and asking that the | - | nersonalities. the blocking of tra’ 7 . a 4 , . » ; c } - aic 4 a i Liqda® t West reservations be accepted. ‘lar to the old boarding parties. ‘OG gaphetste ice nee i 1] ne AWS avers - ‘ Th ly veme f 34} ‘ in ¢ nt + . :, , oe papers and delaying in an € oniy movement for with-| In an article in the current Army | phusiness and legislation.” nd apne : drawal of the United States adher-| .5q Navy Journal, his first com- “When they went in public pro- ern Il ence proposal brought he chief ' eee x a , SO saat > Dsities’s cates hs “ eet a /'ment on the subject since the con-| cession,” he adds, “to thank God = oe eee pry niga eteliaaaaag cae . ‘ - 1. | of earth and heaven for an averted b, is se ‘ by Senators opposed to Court mem- | clusichn of the bouts at the Norfolk | ne fresh additi 1, 2 | | ine , wrote that boxing, i!/mess or a fresh addition to their a hold-up bership. | navy yard, he wrote (nat OOxing | a ac auuee ie ‘ -elops the physique, |'®sPpectable family, or to open Leading European proponen‘s of not only develops th itd gps something or come back from ¢ ‘ . + t+ ~ is ss - Raaal Aha *K disarmament, Burton said in com | but tends to develop that ecg gee somewhere abroad, whither they i Menting on the recent Geneva con _ordination of mind gnd muscie s0 | we , Me Sta lv ¢ a dic 1 it wis : f > acti ‘oki on .} essential to the performance of the |“ oe oe ee ridicuiously erence action in convoking a gen -| ©: h ; and emptilv gone. I found the ot ‘at sks fallin upon the navai per-| i“ . - ’ : a ' _ 1 lat nt meeting ne 4 earl > ig 6 | closed streets and cafish spectators | , p ember, belies ed that any imi- } Lae ie: a ineredibly exaspe rating ‘? mediate gatheiing on that subject | Clissold’s brother, Dickon, is Obstacle Swanson and _ Coasts. Yet the forme aa because the eS 55s Seeees cases on LIrir a eee Xe, Railways of Would be premature. tial naval reduction would come Faly and some smaller nations, being unable to compete! interrupted commerce in the iterranean to protec: outlying possession, Great Britain must keep the’ Med- ferranean Open for the protection of her possessions in Asia and Af- | . Of hope in Tangier, which he said also was in a comnianding position in the Mediterranean, and could be used international! Safety of all nations in the sea. Isles also is dependent on control of the channel, he added. French View of America. Surprise over the lack of Curo- | bean appreciation terms of the American debt sett! 2- ments was cxpressed Sinla Senator. Americans were not greeted know the terms ae the agreement. the State Departme to Naval Reduction. said that no substan- 4a 5 ; in | dist Superintendent. European lintendent of the St. Med- | their trede Louis district. new duties at aimee ————— St. - j : e. woule his onc Dinner ne Visiting Delegates. Kansas City Monday, lization at a dinner at the ‘Club. at 6:20 p. m. today. ly to secure the J to Cure Six the lrfe of the British WHAT SUNDAYS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE AND Want Directories Will contain may be judged by the | following 10,300 Offers— on — POM el eh of the liberal |‘ Mian ene by the Vir- added tia‘ with lity and warmth | French people did not | who A ES «SR -_— - cordia Printed Last Sunday Only the Fre neh stcde hn d bee n pre- ) sented to them he continued and ) . eee ee ior Seana and Farms. 22 fled for many years wiih the tron r Lost and Found ..........-.. 57 and steel trade in Pittsburg and/|;| Fimancisl ........ --....-.- 83 with railway interests, died at his + Inetruction ......+++. pevcee 47 e here yesterday. He became | Miscelha@meous .....-+ «+++. 250 | president of the United LKatlwnys cf San Francisco in 1901. In Raabe The POST-DISPATCH printed * MORE he Peorganized the York ' tha TWICE as many Want Ade as eet )> the "OTHER Sunday Dpewspaper. Verinsylvan oak. Ll LLL LLL LD ments it is unlikely that there will | PASTOR LEADS T0 COME HERE | Will Exchange Places with Metho- Church here, was appointed super- Louis district the present superintendent of the and will take up | Twenty-five delegates from New | will be guests | lof the local chapter of the organ- | City | i mense passings and comings of our equally devastating with England's prominent personalities. “Wherever there is a foreground there also will be the Countess of Europe until the Mediterranean , By the oar dé ° . The Oxford and Asquith,” he says. and English Churne] problems have| KAN®SA® PSS R88 Lord Balfour is referred to as been settled. He added that the’ Rev. Franklin Leads, pastor of the | that “damned madonna lily: he obstacle was the fact that France ‘Broadway Methodist Episcopal; grows where he is planted.’ Lloyd George is “clever as six foxes:”’ Lord Riddel] “laughs at his peer- with Great Britain in capital ship age; Beaverbrooke is “‘brainy, bur construction, are attempting to/of -the St. Louis prevent Sar _impish.”’ ee renaine their | oe, Ernest L. a = a ee Selfridge, the mercaant Both France and Italy are dc-| The Rev. Mr. Leads will be suc- | aabewcred bag ic comb sds geese pendent, he’continued, upon an un- | ceeded by’ Dr. Grant A. rtenagemy. | receiving praise. : From the outset, Wells has |, siated that he is not responsible for the views of the characters in this novel, and that persons who can- | not keep from associating his char- | acters’ views with their own should ate eeugpan rich and at present virtually corai- | York, Ohio, and Kentucky, on .not read the book. Nevertheless mates this sea by control of the their way to the fall meeting of | some of the reviewers insist ‘hat Suez Canal and Gibraltar. the Associated General Contrac- Weils is using the novel to air his ciate Hee ’ —. ee 2 a persona! The Virginia Senator sees a ray tors of America which ofens © ot ie! a epiniogs. | PARENTS: OF MISSING PAIR 2 | Granite City Students Were Seen in > clitive The British fleet, threatens the | local members ox Pye eo eee Springficld, 1N., After Dis- eifety of France, Germany, Re'-| board will join Re appearence . rt « ay, -.™ on - P # “* fium and Holland in the English | @eleeates here, the. party : depar Further discoveries made by the Ch ‘ing for Kansas City tomorrow) “ee | annel, he said. and these coun- | parents of George Coudy, 17 years | tries are building submarines nd nignt. ; | old, and Lela Stubbs, 18, of Gran- | aircraft for the protection of their Se _n~nw, | ite City,,.who have been missing for a week. have conclusion that young Coudy eloped with the Stubbs girll. Prior to their departure the 2, youngsters, who were school day sweethearts, had made detailed preparations for a trip, their fam- ilies have learned. They went away in Coudy’s automobile and were seen in Springfield, I1)., and also at ‘other places northward. | cago tobe married. jlies. who are prominent in Gran- ite City, have withdrawn offers and dispensed with the serv- ices of private detectives. Starts World Trip in 22-Foot Boat. By the Associated Press CAPE MAY, N. Oct. Dimetrius Sigelakis, years old sailor, formerly a walter in 4a Sheepshead Bay restaurant, sailed from Cape May harbor yesterday ' in a 22-foot sloop on a 36,000-m‘le voyage around the world. His next stop will be in the Azores. He es- timated the world trip would take (him three and‘ one-half years. es Ju 27 POOP PB LAP lah la had? eh al - a m-. BELIEVE THEY ELOPED reassured them in the! The as- | sumption is that they went to Chi- | | signed by Supreme Court Justice | Both the Stubbs and Coudy fam. | reward | admission of testimony concerning the finances of Angelus, Temple. Deputy District Attorney E. J. Den- |mison was reading from the tran- script of testimony given before 4 ‘Mary K. Browne, once American tennis champion, the county grand jury by Mrs. Ken- Red Grange, who has made a fortune in pro- | nedy, the rastor’s mother, who had and Suzanne Lenglen, greatest women’s tennis/testified that Mrs. player, who has artived in United States from France for her profes-,| ceived for expenses the sum of $2¢ McPherson re- (a week and one Sunday's offerings | of her congregation each month Defense Counsel W. I. Gilbert See | terrupted the reading with the ob- ae that the matter was irrele- e Blake put an end to! ne ‘cuiebeont by adjourning court. Seen Together Several Times, The transcript of Mrs. Kennedy’s testimony also touched upon the so nership of Angelus Temple. In aaced to questions by District At- 'torney Keyes at the time of her appearance before the grand jury, | Mrs. Kennedy disclosed the fact that the property, recently assessed at nearly three quarters of a mil- ‘lion dollars, was held jointly in the |mnames of her daughter and her- self. The name of Kenneth G. Ormis- ‘ton, former Angelus Temple radio |man, a codefendant | in the con- |Spiracy charges, and now a fugi- tive from justicc, was further | \linked with that of the evangelist yesterday, when three State’s wit- | iMesses declared they had seen the | pastor and the missing radio man together on various occasions. Agnes Callahan, chambermaid. testified that Mrs. McPherson had | gone to the fashionable Ambassa- dor Hotel here at least six times during the summer and fal] of 1925. On each occasion, the wit- ness said, she had seen Ormiston | on the same floor as that on which | Mrs. McPherson was. On two oc- cavions she saw Ormiston enter the evangelist’s room, she added. The | maid identified Ormiston from pho- | tographs and added that he had walked with a limp Identifies Ormiston’s Photograph. Albert L. Denman, assistant manager of the hotel, testified that’ he had seen Mrs. McPherson in the house many times, and that she had a preference for room 330. He was shown a photograph of Ormis | ton and said it resembled a man he | had seen on the third floor of the | hotel during Christmas week year. Thomas Scott Melville. doc at the Clark Hotel, recently tized by Mrs. McPherson as ber of her congregation, that he saw the evangelist enter that hostelry on May 18, five and a half hours before she _ disap- | peared at Ocean Park. Walter B. Lambert, haberdasher, previously testified that he, too, | had seen Mrs. McPherson enter the | “ark Hotel on the morning of+ May 18. She was followed by a/'| man who limped, the witness said. Mrs. McPherson previously had stated that she was attending to business affairs in of the city at that time. The charges in the complaint the evangelist that she left here company with Ormiston. Nental Attacks Keyes Mrs. McPherson's visits to hotels | were touched on in her testimony before the grand jury. She _ said ‘the noise made by workmen oeén- | gaged on her new Bible schoo! fre- quently caused her to go to hotels for rest. Mrs. McPherson last night denied she had visited the hotel “with Ormiston except on one occasion when she was a speaker at a radio program. The greater part of her) statement was devoted to a bitter attack upon District Attorney Keves. charging that his question- ing of herself and her mother be- 'fore the grand jury was unfair | ‘The vile insinuations which fell from the lips of Mr. Keyes during this examination could not, in my opinion, exist in the mind of any pure man.” the statement said. PROTECTS AMERICAN CREDITORS | NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—James A. Beha, State Superintendent of In- surance. is directed in an order i ' ' last ' rman bap- a mem- testified Eee another section State Isidor Wasservogel. to take posses- | sion of the property and assets in | this State of the London Consoli- ' dated Assurance Co., Ltd... London, subject to .urther order of the court, for the benefit of creditors. The application shows that the London concern, a duly licensed | ‘insurance company with offices in this city, was declared insolvent in | Engiand, Sept. 26. Examination | here showed that the company's property in New York consisted mostly of Liberty Bonds, deposited | under the State law to protect pol- | icyholders, to the amount of $201,- 007, over Amerisan liabilities. agains | in | j inot SATURDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 2, 1926. WILL ROGERS DECLARES HE Claims to Be Only Democrat Who Ever Accomplished Feat; Says President Is Good Fellow. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Saying he had “‘talked President Coolidge to sleep Thursday night,” Will Rogers arrived in New York yesterday by airplane from the White where only Democrat feat in quite some time,” he an- continued Rogers. my jokes this mornifig, for when I tried to find him to tell them, I couldn’t find him, and finally was told he wag at work in his of- fice. can’t remember any of the jokes the President told me. “Thursday evening we around the living room swapping yarns. and so is Mrs. “You to the was being made the \joke and—well so sure “Anyway, (a good sport.” WIFE OF FORMER PROSECUTOR, E. F, OAKLEY JR. GETS DIVORCE Bursts Into Tears Ww hen Decree Is TALKED COOLIDGE TO SLEEP Hurt When Scaffold 40 H A ‘ overnight, Seda High Breaks. perform this he slept to nounced. He landed at Curtiss Field. He was piloted by “Casey” blown down, buildings were dam- Jones. aged and at some points in the city “I havé another distinction,” | loose lumber was carried into the **I told so many tole that the ¥ nata® tell aul streets from lumber yards by a okes at ‘ne President feil asleep ind i on me by 10 o'clock. He must have | ne Becompanied by heavy been on the lookout for more of rain, shortly after 3 p. m. yester- day. Three tons of brick were I two-story brick building on avenue. It was 7:30. I am sorry I just sat Hie’s a right nice fellow Coolidge.” when I was invited House I thought I| victim of a/| of I’m ter avenues, was wrecked. S. Jones, know, White 2622 South Broadway, I don’t know; now. j + I got Charley Hughes | Both were the storm broke. a job-——just the kind -he likes, no| inay and nothing to do. You know suffering bruises and lacerations of ‘that’s sath: why I idee to the | the face and body. They were r 7 \ ne © . . a“ “s ¥ taken to the Christian Hospital, | White House. It’s a judgeship on , some arbitration court invwne. | were Jones’ condition was said to | SOTr rpitration co L. ANYyway,i., x | be serious. it’s good for six years. Charley's! © —e Northwest St. Louts and storm, which moved across t in a northeasterlv Granite City. The rain ‘only a few minutes, WINDSTORM WRECKS PHONE LINES AND TREES Two Men Working on Church Telephone lines and trees were into the street from the top of a Two men were injured when the scaffolding on which they were working at the new St. Engelbert’s Catholic Church, Shreve and Car- 73 years old, of 420 Mar- ket street, and Robert Kenner, |masons, were at work on the struc- 'ture 40 feet from the ground, when ito the ground with the scaffolding Brick Wall Damaged. ST.L Feet blown Easton George 28, stone- hurled OulS POST-DISPATCH eo Fe : fen HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL DIES, SISTER ILL, OF POISON Luella Albrecht, 15, of Worden, IIL, Believed to Have Eaten Tainted Food. Food poisoning is believed re- sponsible for the death today of Miss Luella Albrecht, 15 years old, a high school pupil, of Worden, Ill., in St. Francis Hospital at Litchfield. Her sister, Jennie, 13, is in critical condition at the hos- pital. The girls became ill Wednesday and were taken to the hospital yesterday. A postmortem has been ordered to determine cause of death. There have been 15 deaths in Illinois in recent weeks from snake-root poisoning, contracted by drinking milk from cows that have fed on snake-root. DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE FORMS CORPORATION OF ESTATES LONDON, Oct. 2.—The Duke of Devonshire, former Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, like seven other Dukes and numerous land-owning peers, has turned his estate into a limited Hability company. By this method he will be enabled to avoid special taxation, deduct the ex- penses of running the estate from his income tax and escape the pay- ment of death dues. At present the death dues on rea! estate are so enormous that it is calculated most privately-owned estates paying them must inevita- bly be broken up within three gen- Wells- ‘ton suffered most heavily from tke he city direction toward lasted for but the fall Announced: Husband Does Not /|totaled .12 of an ineb. Contest Case. As a result of the rain, sidewalks Mrs. Dorrit L. Oakley of 5824! were clear of pedestrians when the Waterman avenue yesterday was|top of the wall on a brick build- granted a divorce on the ground | ing at 6118 Easton avenue was 'of indignities from Ernest F. Oak-j| torn off and hurled into the street. Se S810 from the (for support | reside nce. MAN FALLS DOWN PIPE SHAFT Breaking of Rope Sustaining Work- pene a 9 Steamer Safe in Port. SAVANNAH, 'station stated child, and pos- | Waterman Avene ef the n of the sections. AMSTERDAM. Oct. in Central Sumatra, have been shaken by a Ga... Aug. 2.—The | ) Seneca to the local naval in July, at2z ley Jr.. former ProSecuting Attor-/| It was the structure occupied by | ney. As Judge Hartmann = an- | Huette’s Shoe Store. About three nounced the decree, Mrs. Oakley] feet of the front wall was torn off, ‘burst into tears and was led away| carrying a large electric sign ' by her;counse! She is a daugbter | down with it. Numerous other of John DP. Leahy, attorney. 'electric signs in the neighborhood The case was heard a few min-jalso were damaged. utes after filing of the petition. Damage Quickly Repaired. ma. - paged teaustyee rena one —s At the Boeckler Lumber Com- married June 23. 1915, and lived in the same house with her hus- pany’s yards, 6901 Easton, a large band until last Sept. 15; that as|@uantity of lumber was blown into soon as he was appointed Prose-| the street, knocking down a lamp cuting Attorney in 1920 he became | Post and blocking traffic. Resi- dents in that section said the wind- cold and indifferent toward her; | that he told her in the presence storm lasted for about three min- ‘of others that he aid not love her, | Utes. : 4id not do so: that he ieuaiaiied on telephone and power lines and ‘her to live apart from him in the service was restored at most points same house. and that he permitted | before night. The Telephone com- | his relatives to live in the house. | Pany reported that most of its | Oakley filed a general denial, but | damage was to lines in the Cabany ' did not ‘contest. Mrs. Oakley was district, in the west and northwest awarded cuStody of their daughter, | Part of the city. The Union Miec- | Therese. 10 vears old, $50 a month | tric Co. also reported most of its troubles were in the north and west 2 MISSOURI MINERS KILLED Drill Hole Explodes Unexpectedly in Shaft Near Fiat River. Specis to th ost-Dis j man’s Chair Causes Acc ident. u pre the Post-Dispatch "or Ling in a i] Ee SNaAait a yi ; | pad Rie 8 : . ia | Glore pi Gus u fleet, drill me. isixth floor of the Chemical Build-j|—. met 2a | . ; |were killed yesterday afternos. in this morning, seated On @ bel'S- | 4, ' : me | the Baker shaft of the St. Joseph pended besun’s chair, Hugn Jo oM- | peaq Co., when they returned to a i —— + © “| Fr - s) 1 . . . son, 45 years old, a Negro, OT 2313 | heading to investigate a drill hol# Lucas avenue, fell three storieS which had missed fire. The hole when the chair rope broke. He suf- | exploded as the men approached. fered internal, back and head in-;|,John Helms, employed with “hem. juries and was taken to City Hos- | we* injured and taken to the Bonne pital No. 2. T Hospital. His fall was broken by boards oon men were married -nd in the shaft at the third fioor. He |‘ families at Esther, a lead ' , . ' hel : oo was employed by the Goldberg |” wn. Supplv Co., 1518 Olive street, to oo Sy Melina Naty, ulit | P +h through the fields seeking to gat Y tdi AS ; 7 Pr ere eae ner abaiiios talk , my OR ewer . LOE LIE A A EIR LO A ea. se ie My OOS ARIE KACO pEME tI MIEN) ee we er re ete, fe Oe tet - PO RIE Mh IBY YR ee ee a bieenatnedehteaietinen oe ee i ee 6 ona ne ne 3? 5 ' ests. The board held that Voyer had to pay tax only on the $4000 in his return for 1921. the road without passing the,t behind which the attacking . part had taken a stand. ~~ aI, eo WOT DO ws a “— - POSH - eI > Ad a. FG % | | / | | | a ae a Toa Paani ps FG A OF 6 Wed 7 oo wt A.& Garnishments for the stamina : LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROTI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET OF FR FDS FRR FRO Wedding gifts of Vases, Bowls, Jars —graceful and col- orful, quaint and decorative—in pot- tery and glass. Small prices for handsome values. - DRAPERIES Te i Oe ee Ce Oe Oe Bee ee wn" p He Tried 606 And at last Paul crobe Hunters.’’ The BIG Featured in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ¥j scientist. found ‘‘the magic buliet.’’ How an ancient disease was conquered, told in the final installment of ‘‘ Mi- “a a i Ehriich, that gay SUNDAY
Page 4
BreRii tate aK ten chine gy pal 4 » F PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, ae. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LET US HAVE LEADERSHIP. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 in the annexation campaign, as it should do, the | Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing | effect will be to put the campaign upon its feet. The Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘Chamber would by such a course show that the body and Olive Street. ‘of solid business opinion in the city fayors annexa- ition, and this argument will be a powerful force for ae ; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | zt FORM. annexation. I know that my retirement will erate injustice or corruption, always plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be | satisfied with merely printing news, | unknown of armies without a commander. | always be drastically tmdependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. directors unanimously voted \ musi accompany every contribution, but “ on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | ©°UDy. | The special committee of Aldermen charged witb the constructive planning for bettering the city's transportation system, have been busy, for the past 10 days, in giving out to the public the results of the engineer's extensive and highly technical studies and recommendations on this subject. | If this method of giving the public, day by day. | It would be unfortunate for the campaign to con-|g new angle of thought on this complex and diversi. make no difference in its cardinal tinue as it has been going. Without leadership, and ‘tied problem of improving the city’s transportation principles, that it will always fight | seeming not to have the sanction of business, it has | methods, on and under the streets of St. Louis, was for progress or reform, never tol- | 10, the easy prey of light winds. They have at. If the Chamber of Commerce can assume leadership intentional, it may be pronounced as excellent strat- fight demagogues of all parties, | ‘!mes almost blown it away, as they did when the | ogy to cain and hold their attention, on a most im- never belong to any party, always Attorney-General rendered his opinion that annexa-/ portant matter. | oppose privileged classes and public {| tion would disfranchise the county for the Novem: So far we have received word pictures of what ber elections. It appeared for a time that the whole |to do with down-town street car traffic, by rerout army of annexation was in flight, a phenomenon n0t | ing tines, by leaving certain streets solely for auto ‘mobiles, by using streets one way and two way. We |have been given plans for handling, farther west. in such a@ movement. It is al enough that its | the east-and-west, the north-and-south, street car and or annexation. It | bus lines, and shown the need for street extensions. /and necessary rerouting of lines for the purpose of The Chamber of Commerce is the logical General JOSEPH PULITZER. should have been in command trom the outset. April 10, 1907. Annexation is a business matter. It is primarily | speeding up surface travel. This has been followed for the good of business in the community and the) | by plans for an initial system of subways, and al! LETTERS FROM THE’ PEOPLE rating of St. Louis with business in the nation that | this is to be followed. we enberetan’’ by Ga exes The name and address of the author ®55exation is proposed. If it had no more forceful | sition of the full significance of the new proposed motive than that it could hardly prevail over the | tniteg Railways franchise. through which the city sentimental objections to it which come from the/ «jj] become virtual partners under its terms, and Those objections are entirely natural, and eyentually sole owner of the system. OUR RAPID TRANSIT PLANS. | prejerence. 7 St. Louis and Kansas City. Zo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. we trust that they are nowhere held in contempt. All these proposals possess more or less merit, and They only lose their pertinence when confronted by the undesirable or impractical features can be weed the business necessities of the growing city. ed out in the public hearings which will follow. It is to promote these last that the Chamber of! we have suffered and muddled along for years with . 7 rn + of > rr) oe “toe > . ! ‘ 43 ‘AS Bost of the names of our down |Commerce exists. Therefore, annexation is its fight. 4 wholly inadequate system of transportation, and it h se | 3 : fe " ‘ . frown streets and especially those! tt alone can bring to the movement the irresistible ie ae & % ee |is now high time that this growing metropolitan cen. }with three designations, including thei weight of what aJl business thinks should be done. | ter demand an adequate and speedy system of travei Tangement an iumbering, ‘re liter- i ¢ ¥ ae ee for the good of the city. Any opinion that after! which will imsure our getting comfortably to and | roin side *hili Pinhieg . } 4 ally copied from older Philadelphia. ,.tting the Board of Freeholders appointed it ought there is no historic sentiment involved!,, retire and leave the people free to exercise a fro, whether it be by street car, bus or subway. Perhaps the most vital of the committee’s recom a¥yteni iZ i - } . > } . s “ . , : im extending the more euphonious 4p-/ .hoice in the matter is unfortunate. It is not the mendations are those pertaining to the building of | pellation of Lindell boulevard to the river, relaying the car tracks of the Olive line on Locust and creating a magnifi- way battles are won. If the Chamber is unwilling to assume this leadership and give annexation tne subways. It can be said that if we fail to provide | in the near future these unhampered underground | cent direct thoroughfare from the heart benefit of such a support, then it must be assumed | avenues of rapid travel, our great business center be- of the city to its limits, such as other | that business does not believe the merger would be | jow Twelfth boulevard will. from trade necessity, have | Te: inicipalities car + of great municipalities can boast of. | for the good of the city. Certainly the Chamber There would, however, be genuine his- toric sentiment in honoring the memo- | does not want to be understood as saying that. ries of those great St. Louisans, Gen.| If not, it must lead. Sherman and Gen. Grant, who have been +++ Singularly forgotten in the nomencla- . DR. PERDUE’S DISMISSAL. ture of our public highways. The sug- | mestion is made, therefore, to rename | Dr. O. F. Perdue attributes his dismissa!] from the) Skinker road and McCausland avenue | Superintendency of City Hospital No. 2 (for Negroes) to be moved westward. This, indeed, would be an | economic disaster, particularly in view of the en-| gineer’s showing that up to date only one-third of | the building possibilities have been put to use, in | this section. Subways would not only solve our downtown traf. | fic problem, but it might insure the realization of | Sherman boulevard. and Twelfth boule-|to politics. He makes three main charges, each of | the dream of some day having a beautiful river front, | Vard Grant boulevard for sentimental, as 'them a serious complaint against the methods of the. Sith ‘parks and 0 magnificent driveway, Manta’ on well as historic reasons. De Baliviere | avenue, running from the Jefferson | | Miller administration and its hangers-on. He Say the one side with towering skyscrapers, and on the. femorial, sheuld be called Jefferson| the hospital was overrun with “ambulance chasers, other by the- majestic Mississippi. boulevard. lor shyster damage lawyers, who swarmed in at all | St. Louis had better wake up or Kan-/| hours irrespective of the rules, and plied their trade THE 4as do is é Cleveland ogy Mead aw ~,, | upon poor and ignorant patients. Dr. Perdue claims Hid to Cincinnati. She recently bought ae BS he Cotton Belt and Kay roads _ right he could not prevent these visitations because soon Inder Our noses, annexed them to Ghe/|after he was appointed to the superintendency it Aansas City Southern and now ranks ' became clear that not he, but the politicians, were to | cond only to Chicago as a railroad | pp it entcr. She took away from us the di- " Ne ‘ : : *) : °S ’ ~ oy. ct air mail and express route into our Perdue says aes. Ce Chambers, a Negto under puthwestern trade territory, leaving usj|taker, came to him and demanded that he be given ha petty spur to Chicago. She diverted |a monopoly on information concerning patients who me round-the-world aeroplane = race | died, and told him to instruct the doctors and nurses mrough Kansas City though the direct| his informati Chambers. Chambe nd shorter route to San Diego was via |‘? impart this information to am bers. ambers Louis. She got $800.000 from thejtold Perdue that his demands wemp Supported by the rovernment for the improvement of the / “higher-ups,” particularly of Director Salisbury, and ; _ ? . > , . +O ‘ the trail, Missouri River. We got only $500,005). threatened Perdue with dismissal unless his orders rior radio programs are listed in lead-/ ¥©Te fulfilled. Perdue says that employes whom he @ papers when better ones in St. Louis! dismissed for gross inefficiency and insubordination re not mentioned [In short. we are!) were brought back by Chambers and reinstated by sually ignored = the news * the a virtue of an O K from Director Salisbury. of ge cadinpenng con o oe _ Dr. Perdue follows the same path as nis predeces- ‘Wor all this and for more that could be /s0r, Dr. Haskell, who also was dismissed and who nentioned ” ‘ JEFF MACKAY. (also blamed politics for his downfall. Miss Josephine Goldsmith, @ead of the municipal nurses, resigned re- in the backwoods. tricts are they a cherished legend. This decline of the bloodhounds was their own | fault. The loud-voiced forefathers of the present gen- | eration were conscientious dogs. flighty. romantic liars. wrong party. = = = i i BLOODHOUND STILL PURSUES That bloodhound which stuck its nose into a $4500. cache of money stolen from the bank at Festus, Mo.. | did as much for the race of bloodhounds as the Car- | dinals did for St. Louis or Tunney for the Marines | | Ever since Eliza crossed the ice the prestige of blood. | hounds has waned. Their baying is a mournful echo | Only in the remotest rural dis- 7 CITY 9% -« « Pet aie er tus BS NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO GET A RESERVED SEAT. apt car e ‘ ‘ a _ “* _ " , " ~7 i . ¥ of , . ; ’ rr PC ie Oy ANIM an ety . r= | . Te: te a ¢ : wl ee ‘ > iL? y ay :* . 3 es TTT? } ‘sale , od . 2 ’ ‘ ty, f Pais OY hey t »dk ~ men %, . * for the great Mississippi. Even her in- | them. But their progeny too often were shiftless. They trailed boots and socks to the doors of men who could prove perfect alibis Many a rural community has been disrupted by bitter feuds caused. when inefficient bloodhounds trailed the “Bloodhound evidence” got to be as | worthless as the testimony of lawyers. There is bound to be a revival of faith in blood- What Time Is It? ® the Editor af the Po«t-Dispatch. CST a few words about the modern methods of finding out the exact tim: Barly in the twentieth century our tele- cently because of political interference with nurses hone operators were the main source of ch information. With the improvement f the telephone system, this means of 2 hounds in rural Missouri now. We can only hope fo Dr. H. I. Spector last April, being ordered to resign r the best and urge up these dogs the salient truths that clean living, abstention from profanity and hard, earnest work alone can bring bloodhounds | back.to an honored place in society. as tuberculosis controller, said politics was behind it. Director Salisbury: makes a. categorical denia] of Perdue’s charges, and says that Perdue was fired | because of inefficiency, because he “didn’t know how to run a hospital and never will learn to run one.” If that be true. why was he ever given the job? It = a i i A THE VITAPHONE MARVEL. There was a marvel at the Capitol Theater lobe | hformation was turned over to Western night—sound and motion, voice a i : Perdue’s charges are true, no man, no matter how | 7 * ‘ nd action perfectly hnion. Now it seems that an intended; mprovement was begun by releasing | efficient, could conduct a hospital properly and cope | . Toa y ‘ec : P ; h - | . estern Union of this service, and he-| with the demands and interference of politicians old. the working people now go to work | 6 their cood judzgmen : It is a common thing now to hear one) which he describes. It is easy to deny charges. It is easy to shout yy. “Gee. Fam liate, but since Western “Politics.” But the recurrence of the charge ot | | Synchronized by the Vitaphone. When Will H. Hays, head of the movie wortd of | /America, made his brief address, gesture, lip move- ‘Ment, facial expression precisely harmonized with his utterance. The illusion of the man himself speaking | p doesn't give the time any more, '/ political interference with the public health service | ¥@5 Perfect. The audience seemed expectant that in awer do hear those whistles.” Hoping that soon a definite bureau of requires something more than this. Is the Depart- answer to its applause he would appear in person | - Ww S | / formation, regarding the correct time _ ment of Public Welfare permitting itself to be ordered and voice to acknowledge it. So with the orchestra | MEM be established A WORKER. j|about by ward-heelers, undertakers, patronage | Ingratitude of Children seekers and other such riff-raff? Dr. Perdue, Dr. the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch READ an article in Saturday Dispatch from a broken ‘mere bulk of their testimony gives it weight. ——____———_———_#@ @— MISSOURI SHOWS THEM. If we have ever been impatient of progress in Mis- me chiidren treat their parents. | Spector, Dr. Haskell and Miss Goldsmith say so. The the violinist and the singer—the synchronization of | motion and sound vocal or instrumental was complete. | The test of the Vitaphone was wholly successful. | t is a wonderful achievement of invention and in-| genuity. It offers in its practical application the re | production of oratory with the image of the man speaking in his natural voice and manner, opera and ee oe Soe ne ee ope Pita > — ° yi « 7 Ps ™ : he ~*. met ee oe, une we children and have to tiee? AaAit.a eof mine helps me a nm. One other comes to se b poor to help me. The one Ip dont do it. nor even only once in a gre ce a year. not al n@y have fi: home ae around im their biz letting their mother y Wort “ki ne out f YT Orne nted a vacation this summer bt t get it. | have a ha t and living l arm a widow m for a little help I cet a cold s! ® that’s ali 1 do eet I garaged though. for I think maybe some drama with music, voice and action presented with the realism and effect of actual artists on the stage | The prospect of the future development of the | Vitaphone for the delight and instruction of millions | now debarred from actually hearing and seeing men of light and leading on the platform and artists | in great dramatic and operatic productions is en- trancing sourt we wish now to eat whatever we.said. Mis. sourl has pushed forward in the parade until she is right behind the elephants. In short, Missouri shows them w days ago a very terrible thing happened out Missouri he Hon. John P. Peters, Prosecnutin Attorney of Osage County and candidate to suc- ceed himself, drove with a friend to Jefferson City, where they attended the opening of State Republican ( ——OO***?=—' campaign. This was, of course, among he-men. and GUEST OF HONOR AT THE GET-TOGETHER as often happens in such cases our traveling twain BANQUET. occasionally rested at a roadside caravansary. Thus From the Memphis Commercial-Appeai.) it happemed that before they even got to Jefferson City the friend had been arrested for driving a car Merkin Sine“ ee ad ty ER. bree oth a; % “x a a * ee a » ead | while intoxicated, and the Hon. John P. Peters haa ives. been similarly apprehended because a flask had ALSU A MOTHER OF FIVE. : . , ‘ dropped out of his hip pocket in the sight of the Cole Price of Milk County Sheriff. the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch This was a great opportunity for Missouri to prove pSOTICE) an article a short time ago/ herself one of the backward states. It offered a fine Mmstating that the UK companies were chance for Missouri, like Texas and Tennessee. to Btempiating raising the price of milk | get herself pilloried in the American Magazine. It mi per quart or trom is to 14 cents cleared the way absolutely for Missourians to get quart. Now wouldn't that spoil your) themselves called scissorbills and appleknockers e they will get ashame s andtmothers preserves? This fali when But nothing of the sort is going to bappen. The have had so raat Pfaib aha pastures also Hon. Henry j Westhues. Judge of the Cole SO iVxuriani. n . ial s , 7 » prolific pasture time } rhe “OUBtY Circuit Court. bas taken care of all that Meaent. which increas the flow of| When the Hon. John P. Peters came before the also - So abuniantiy, why not give the| Hon. Henry J. Westhues, the Hon. Henry J. availed ¥ - as cyt? vy ie ; y ; reaevitowm Ff Po Seumers a square deal and reduce th | bi meself of the latest dictum by Gen. Andrews, Chief ofr milk to 12 cents per quart? @o they want to drive the farmers to of Probibition Enforcement, and beld that flasks 1 ee im and sel! good pure milk at 109 don't count. to me people direct at 10 sent . bis Constituents, bug it restored Missouri to A MILK USER. (§ Missouri shows them. > ly catarmmmaaaa aia AZERIC cues RR rn sega mentee «ot oe “er LARS ” " - oo | Pints per quart to the people? The That freed the Hon. John P. It rushed Missour’ | ers would make bic money by selling up front. It not only restored the Hon. John P. to ee Come on farmers. we are her | STE JUST A MINUTE PANETELA. Sweet Luella, Though ‘tis early, Being only Twenty-six It is time You had the low down On this game Of politics; You should know, My little girlie, Long ere nineteen Twenty-eight An insistent Call to office Comes to every Candidate. At the present Writing, girlie, It seems plain The G. O. P. Plans to use The same old slogan, “Coolidge and Prosperity.” But the ring. My sweet Luella, Always boasts A bunch of hats: Since the G. O. P. Ils ready. Let us view The Democrata. In the last Election scandals For disclosures Proving greed There's one man To thank, Luella. And that man Is James A. Reed: What's the use Of wealth, Luella. Though in ft We all should roll, What's the use. [ ask you. girlie, If we've lost Our very soul? Then again. My little girlie, Bureaus rule Our harried litves; Theré’s no need Of bureaus, girlie, Where a sense Of freedom thrives: Jim hates bureaus Worse than I do. And. Luella. That's some hate: Therefore. Reed, My little girlie, Is the man To head the slate. He won't run. My sweet Luella: They must make him Change his mind. Since they'll have To go some, girlie, Ere a better Man they'll find: If they concentrate’ On Reed, dear. And forget Their silly fighta We will win Our long-loet freedom And get back The Bill of Rights, LL A TE Tn Written for the POST-DIS PATCH .. 1826. ee a ee SPREAD OF GEN. ANDREWS’ 125 PER CENT IDEA. There are 21.397 crimina! prohibition cases pending in the Federal courts of the country. Seventy four per cent of the cases brought to trial are resulting in convictions and 32 per cent in jail sentences.— Walton Green, Chief Prohibition Investigator, in the Saturday Evening Post. - « 6 Twelve cents admission is charged tour- ists who went to see German students duel- ling. This may give you some idea of the iifference between a prize-fight and a fight. e . > Herbert Hoover's fear that the United States may become overpopulated logically forces us to conclude that motorists are becoming more careful. = > > In favoring tn their platform the enforce- ment of all laws, including the Eighteenth Amendment, New Hampshire Democrats al! unwittingly indicated what is wrong with the Eighteenth Amendment—the fact that, since it is a law, it has no place in the Constitution. . * * Political issues are something like the army issues during the late unpleasantness. When you don’t get what you want, you make what you get do. — > o A group of scientists are going to de- termine if the continents are drifting apart. No alarm need be felt. as the recent accord between France and Germany would se erm to indicate that. no matter what the conti- nents do, the matioms are getting closer to- gether. 7. > — CLASSIFIED AT LAST. A hick town is a place where all the male population stop on Main street hw watch a good-looking young womag pump up a flat tire—Osborn (Mo.) Enterprise. > a a According to press reports. Charley Hoft. pole vault champion, has sued the A. A UC. for $100.000. thus establishing another high record which the said A. A. U. may be forced to recognise. al . News dispat va tell of a@ 104-year-old woman who laughed herself to death over a ‘joke. Either politeness can bh. overdone or the vaudeville circuits ae improving. a . Mr. Eddy now asserts that when he ex- tolled the Russians his remarks, as tolled over the cables, were not properly told. n other words, he joins the great and con- Stantly increasing army of the misquoted. +. om “Red Blinds.” suppressed in Newark. could bave continued there. as a restraining injunction was obtained. The theater man- agers, however. moved the play to Broad- way. which has more artistic appreciation. +. > A Methodist minister in Illinois says he will hold his nose and rote for Smith. Per- sonally, we would rather hold our breath and vote for Brennan. . i The prohibition unit in San Francisco has ruled that mince meat and pudding are food products. Why own an encyclopedia when some Government bureau is ready. willing and anxious to heip you solve knotty little probiems such as the proper classification of puddings? lle The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by (Mt leading publicists, newspapers and periods — cals on the questions of the dey. CUT IT owT! From the Kansas City Times. ANSAS CITY and other cities in Alis- souri do not need to tolerate the abuse © of those car and truck drivers who use cut-outs and other nolse-making devices to ~ the disturbance of the public peace. The — State meter vehicle law has this para- “Muffler cut-outs shall not be used end no vehicle shal] be driven tn such masner or condition that excessive and unnecessary noises shail be made by its machinery, mo- : tor signaling device or other parts or any — improperly loaded cargo. The motors of 4 all cage shall be fitted with properly at- — tached mufflers of such eapacity or Gon- — struction ag to quiet the maximum possi- ~ bie exhawst noise as completely as ip done a in the modetn gas engine passenger motor veLicles. Any cut-out or wpening in the | exLaust Dipe between the motor and the — muftler on any motor vehicle shall be com- | closed and disconnected from its — | | | mot or while the car is not in motion. ads '§ives Bo one the privilege of using the cut- }out cm the streets. Its abolition, im accori- | aace with the Missouri law, would at rstreke eliminate nearly all the off |and often injurious notses incident to tor traffic. | "everywhere in our country, wrought ewift © and unlooked-for changes. Traditiong, one after another, have been altered or eut short. The passing of mammies is but ene — _Mutation among many. Mammies are al- most gone. now. “The hungry generations — And when the last in- | cumbent of her office shortly shall hare | passed, fervent nursing will no longer ant 2 itread them down.” | ! operating lever, and shall be so arreageé © that it cannot be automatically open or he | opered or-operated while such vehicle is Tne State law recognizes only one use 4 for the cut-out, and that is in testing the — " Nearly all the shrieking lare ettached to the cut-outs or operated m cchjyunction with them. THE OLD SOUTHERN MAMMY. ‘MALC “OLM VAUGHAN azine for October. S recently as 30 years ago. no one eus- pected that mammies would shortly be “extinct. But the problem of servants has, in Scribner's a, ROYALTY AT HOME. From the Baltimore Sun. Te saocesend te Sesharest tat ll Rumanian Government approves: Queen Marie's trip to the United States and that that she was going to marry Mr. Brown end the boy asked her whether Mr. Brown koe Perhaps King Ferdinand. too, & pet , yet sure about the itinerary. renath e oat be wildere element in pron wee nee in ease agp to hav pidding UP of many stocks yesterday, apt for offering rallies and prough' odinl to the list. wacettl market were and a price the main, @ support was evident in a Se 8 Unsettied Late- of ‘esatinued stren 4 United as = geveio , operations s trend. confusing to 31 Traders in quest of met with greater res they attempted to say's rally. After se opening. prices lower when the ov! « orders had deen ex : } Motors climbed to record above 173 am off rapidiy. while St after touching & new recovery. Warner Pict were heavily offere ske about 5 points, while Smelting lacked s¥Uppe ck Trucks was hammere n below 106. Commerc ts ‘BR’ stock fell back on ing after an opening rall the other specialities h however. Wher the ts so unsettled in the fin ing turned quieter ca for the decline siz operators showed an te close commitments week-end. N 8 Exchange Market De “Poreign exchange rat » narrow limits in t! -end du)liness. Ster! good support, whith tal rates were somewhs zy The week's decline | exchange continued. . . . Cottap Lewest tn S Y¥« '“One of the disturbing . of the day was the of cotton values levels In five years sling from Southern poin BR soon after the opents : weather reports | l conditions for the cro iy all parts of the 6 lators renewed their ¢ lower prices, with tt declines ranging from bale were recorded with hour. Support from | @Gomestic trade inter With the trade so % little covering »b to stem preseur fuetuated narro’ Clearing Aoease States | “Evidence of the severti it strain imposed by = tlements was provided kiy statement of the banks, revealing «4 of $23,366,72¢., Su i $40,398,330. while } were what by the staten it was pointed out represented oper ay completed and that into the market mig
Page 5
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 ie : : , HOG PRICES ARE | omnen E ABLE Lip-yt ny PRAAPRPPRAPAD PED PD POPPA PAA PLLA OE _ eis 0. | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [geieeeerines| | ono amen NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Total sales 961, pes ‘ff - terday 807 risen, 1 tezep (COM “gles ps Ting ruta, Department of Apveatery) Hoe 7 shares —Receipts, 4500 strong high- BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE pera. coeeren yet a top, 919.95 mths 300 4nee tees 50 90 yg ered Bape bey 13.35; good 90 to 130 pound pigs, $12@ 12.75; most packing sows, $11.75@12. Cattle—Receipts, 760 head; calves, 250; compared with week ago, hght and handy- weight native steers steady; weight and heavy kinds 25c to 50c lower; epote down w steers Zic low —_— ul ‘ - pluck nj , il¥Zco plucks 4uu AUDUa) |; " " Net 1LY¥Z6 Btocks Da ADDUei gg or seam a Mish. tan ‘i , owe cower ar La oe ee a Hien. Ae ; A High.; Lew jllivw itn foilare Suiee! Hiah.! Law [4 wee. Ch’ ge High.| Low. |Div tn Dollars ‘saree! High.| | oF. | ouee Eee jv ip tioiiars Sa lew ° . “4 i; ae} Bare | Hee hom & > & 19 i ; ‘ 13\192 (191% 19 Chi “Sees 9,°95%4' 25 | 98%; 8Y jiint Pap 7 pe “ 7 ae we | 07%, 98 | % 99%, 149 % | Pullman g BS ces 10 |\|Advance Rumely .| a | a 59 4s ; 8% [Chrysler Corp 3 ..| 82; 34%| 33% 35 133 "11d __ {int Tei & jel G..| fy 1i8% {117 vs) ith (ete St Se 25 % |Pure Ou 3) | 26%) 3 26% | | 26%)..+- 65% | 48% Adv Rumely pf ~ Bogs Meeker gard) baat gat hathiny | yl mallee 2 6 “Sig Suga C towbars Wye T area er ae Hy 2 16% [Read rie (ex ll 27) i 73 ‘ ris (ex 122% ited laichemaDye pfd 0 119 | | 98% |Collins&Aik pfd 7 | oe 32% Mayors, & See 8} 1\lus” ja08 |105 eA mee Boe 78% Al Chalmer Mfg 48% | 27%, Colo Fuel & Iron. "12% Kelly-Springfielad | “ees 7% Reis & So Robt.. 24% Amerada Corp 2. 82 Colo & Southern .. af 49 % | Kennecott Cop act 83% |Hemington Type .. '15 (|Am Agr Chemical ' 115 % 111%. Col G & E pid | 85 |Kinney Co pid 8 | a ! 8% \Replogle Steel ... A | 34% |Am Bank Note 1.60) 69% | 55% Columbia Carbon Re : 47% 26 }Commercial Cred 204% 118 % | ‘Commer Soly 29% | 12% Congoleum Nairn ill EL OTR ce elle ——— ‘>_> — 8 fe Fo eFETK FF n-1 > Olio G2 ~}«)} SSR PEL Peoell Ith is FESS LEFF 4 eyes yee ~ | 42%) ‘Kresge 8S Co mae 13 | 53%! 52%, 3 | 115 if) Repub iron & 3 5 19% Lago Oil & Trans. “a2 3 21%2) 21% | 99. |Revnol NY sh 3.08 3Y be 2 |Lambert Co 3.50. 4) = 63 6 ' -# 42% |\Salety Cable Co 4 40% |Congress Cigar 3 .. 1%! 173 ie | ey iene Mle 3 . 85 (iSt Louis S F Ry 7 45% Consolidated Cig | | 79% %| 17% \Life Say ctfs 1.60) % | 3 14 Bt L 8 F Ry pid 14 Copsol Distributors | 1} 2%) % Mi ‘Lik & M Tob B 4b) Savage Arms 4 .. ‘Co isol Gas 5S piwewe ime 2 ... Schulte Retail 5 Se 42% j\Long Bell LA 4. Seaboard Air Line %| 20% Lorillard (P) Co 2) ieee Ais L pid 7 7 o) a Z )Louisiana Oil Hef 44 432 |Seare- Roebuck 250) 144 (118 {Louis « N 6.50b. 40% |\Shell Tr&Tr 2.17% 24 (Shell Un O 1.40, 32% Simmons Co 2.25b 15 % (Simms Petroleum 1 15 4%) a Ou 30%'Am Bro Bov El 2 | 86%;/A_ Bro a E) i 3% 38 % | American % 128% 121 ‘Am Can pid , A a} 124%, 124% 124% 114%) € % | Am Car & Fd 6. 6/101 % 100% 100 % 10% 4% Am Drug Syndicate ag 9 mixed yearlings, $11. oi ide. for week, w $8. 1 estern 7.80; fat mixed yearlings 10@10.50; cows, $5@6.25: low cutters, $3.75 Sheep—Receipts, 1000 head: today’s run entirely direct; market nominal, all classes steady for week; late top fas lamba, $5.50; tai “ewes? GAG6r ull ‘coee, BLEU ———— Butter, Eggs and Poultry: TRY ERO YEPTE, 299 AND Poul punete _ Daid po Rng ie . for round O"EGGS—Fresh first» 36c to 37c: miscella c FFE FE: ied . ~ rat FFF RE FRSC 2 Internat] Corp 3 465 5, 2 25b. Linseed .... 122% [Corn Prod pid 7.. Linseed pid 7 iv 64 (Crucible Stl 5 .. 38% |ManhatR mod gt 5) Locomotive 8 76 ‘Crucible Stl pfd 7 2 | | | | 20% Maracaibo Oil Exp) | 35%) ‘Cuba Cane S pid.. 30% MarketStRy pri Did 30 \% | Cuba Co The 34 2 ee 4 G. 40% | Marland Oil 4. 20% ‘Cuban Am Sugar i 3| 25%| 25%) 25%)..... | 26 (Marlin Rockwell 2. 76 jCudahy Packing 8. 105 % Sy 105% | | 62% | Math Alk Works 4 42 Cuyamel Fruit ....| | 45! p| #0 %9).-- 160 ® (say Devt reste 6 46%,| 27% Davison Chemical 34 | |, 34%! | U | #2 iMcintyre im 1. 166 “120 “|Del Lack & K 7b. ) 4/1459 |145. 145 |..... | 213%! 6 iMex Seaboard Oil. 47 | 37% \Denver RG&W pid.| + 1 | 11 |Miami Copper 1... 47%| 21% \Dodge Bros A ... Bd ber ee 90 | 79% \Dodge Bros pfd a iy , ; Ve Mid States Oi] ue 353 [193% |DuP de Nem 23b.| 63/360 (355% /357 se -anagswig 2... 123¢ 106% Eastman Kodak = 2\L18% 118% 118% ‘ | $@ jMinn StP & SSM.| 2% ett ‘Maton Axle & Spg 2! 18) 26%) Ye | 28 %| e. 4 v. | 55 .M StP & SSM pfd| 11% \Eisenlohr & Bros.; 4,13 | 12%) | Th) 92 |M-K-T . 4 (Electric Boat 12; 9%, 9%) OME---. fe ‘Missouri Pacific af 5! | | 71 ly Missouri Pac pid 1} 95%) 9546) G5 Uy | y 3%| 69% Montana Power 5. rig 2e 21; 6 BO) ; : | 56 Mnotgomery ~vard. 62 & | Electric Stor tat 6b} 3) 89% 9%) 8944) : | 16% .d00on Motor Car 3 | Emer Brant pid ctf; 9 %& a | “| 7%} 5% /|Moth L Coal'n .75.{ |Endicott-J pid 7..| 1/119% 119% 119% 23%| 14% Mot Pict Cap. 41,00) ¢ ‘oe 3%; 33% Moto Met A 06 rs %| 20%\Motor Wheel ‘| Rarer by, +) | ® |Murray Body aes | Brie . . ee Se me! a ; -~ | & 52 ‘Nash Motors 3b 12744/103% |Fam Fieve 12b 119 120 20 | | 7 } Biscuit 4.50b. 124 {115 [Fam Players pfd 8| 1/121% 121% 121%) 64 | 3B [Nat Cash Reg A 3) 34%| 28 \FedLt&Tract 1.404.{ 1| 3 Do Mm | oA . | 63 IN Dairy Prod 3) 24% \Federal Mot .80.. 28 % | 1%) 20% : | 12% !'Nat Listillers Pro renee ge tee 3 ee” | 82%, !Meischmann .2.- b ‘ 5 + Je esee %' 7 nam (p Pp 4 ,| 83 * |oundation Co 8. 2; 91 | 89% : 8 % | 16% Nat Pow & Lt .80/ small, $2.75: Netlen $1.30 per 55% Fox Film A 4....| 32! | | a N Rys Mex 24 pfd ..| VEGETABLES. : | 19% Freeport Texas | | , 30% ie 71%| 555% "National Supply 4.| | * ‘ | it? O ‘* 4 | 54 | sine aie “G2 138 (Gab Snubbers 5b. 3 32%) 238 1119 jiNational Tea 4 ..: th 3% Pacific 10 > ‘ "} russet burbanks. $2 9 , Ken Am Tank 3. as 741° % | Aoal BOMINY Ais Drake 2]. 4] 44%) 44%] ote 118 "1113 %|Cnion ‘Tank C pf i 111159 1115% 115% — 3 | puseet gburbanks.. § eon rt - {General Asphalt . f wm hy | 8 | 46%| 36%.N Air Brake 2. | 44 amis : triump ys red oe ot developed in ~ | 4 Gen Asphalt pfd 5) 23 3 113: 84 +4 32 IN Y Canners 2a.. 3} ; | 38%! 37 109 %&| tg Un Cigar Stores 2e 6' 98%! 08% 9 $2°50 © $2 2.60: home-grown bo mactte weakness attest abl ak” teeier gg ae BE % 8 (General Clear 4 | | ‘New York Central 7| 23)142%/142 | i171 | [United Drug 8 ..{ 1a 1p $1.75.” parts of the stock m : oe : Gen Elec new 3 4\200% 199. |199 |—2 SyO8 |United Fruit 4 1\11¢ 7114 Sw potatoes — Tennessee 4 a decidedly | 33%] 23%,Barnsdall Corp A 2 | | | (Gen Eiec new Se : Ate rf ial janes Reet © «3 a9 | hall, cents per bushel h operations showed & 29%| 23 |Barnsdall Corp B 2 5 | iGen Elec sp] .60.. -oe| 21102%) 102 % gd ae % | 248% 150 (|USCastiP&rday 10.) 152 1% |218 % | : — «+ med trend, confusing to specula- | 5/7!) 39 Bayuk Cigar . | iGen G & E A 1.50 ‘ork Dock ...; | 33 | 32 | 82 |—2 100% |USCIPAFdy ptd 7 1/105 % 105 ts 108 % | grown rude, 700: nance met with greater resistance ‘Bethlehem Steel ..| 35) 50%) : - Ont & West.| q 25 % | 24% 24% |—1 © DH | 45 % | USHotfMach 3.25b. 28 aake lima beans. $3 per — they attempted to continue 105 BethSt 7 pe pid 7_| 41104 %| 108 % 104 3 26% Gent Outd Adv ctf! ete ther & | 48% U S Rity & Imp 4.| BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 200 inne ay * cs | ba ett Bee ee) ER ERI gi) astlcent "ate Bb pe ngeeneee(— § | ZH) S380 3 aus m.*:| at wiser oOo a see ? | prere opening, prices quickly *iprisse Mig Co3..| 6 | 30% | 30% | 45% Gimbel Bros 51 32% |USSmlt&Refin 3.50. 2 | lower when the overnight 3%iBrooklyn Edison 8 : [159 % |160 my /Gtidden Vo 47% USSmé&Ref pf 3.50 | 7M orders had been executed. % Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 AC 60% ei oe hey ¥) . 159% ($17 eee gegen 958 154% | anes Inion Gas 11b . Motors climbed to a new 'Bkn Un \Goodrich r then h record above a , Orpheum Circuit 2') 130% 1124%/\U 8 Steel pid 9... 13% Univ Pipe & ped off rapidly, while Steel re- . | . 5a S 57%) 575 ; Otis Steel s after touching a new top for | aie : 7| 28/117 54117 | : 5 | 53% Owens Bottle 4b.. SF FES oy emg 159 103 %\Mack Trucks 6 .. “a 210)108 F 26 % 86% \|Macy (RH) Co..} 411s | 34 j|Magma Cop 3 ....!] 7| 46 (|Manhat E) Sap 5./| rh eO oto ow OuIacws> NA Cwowa & orEE, Co Go oe : en, ee —_— Seeve sere = NODC ~30'@ « Sea a a ee ial J - {= a os JID HO +) BESTS & Pf tater —— IE cape S282: SRR ERE FREE RRR RRS weo~ ~ pmetieo te LOS AACLDE LAT LO ORME AE 6 Ai Oe “ =" = FRET FFE COO CO Oe a = DGo Co ht 8 BS OF GO Sou Dairies Sou Dairies B .. Southern Pacific 6 . Southern By 7. \Southern Ry pid ‘6 iSpicer Mfg jStan Gas & ‘Stand G&E ota " |Standard ou 7 2 2% | Standard Oi1 N J 1 18; 42%) (|Stand O N J pfd 7| 1i116% 116 a Stand Pilate Glase 5 5 Me ‘Sterling Producta 5 3 4 Stewart-W Speed 6 26 ‘Studebaker _— 5 ° ; 1% |Submarine a F furke QDs % Sun Cll Ce BB 20s se. | keys, 18c; epring ducks. Taal i ‘Superior Oil 81 : se: % ‘Superior Steel 2 .- 16 \\Symington Co A 2 10% Tenn Cop & Chem1l| 10 | 48 Texas Co fA %| 42 Tex xas Gul 119 % Tex Gulf * Sul oe 20%! 12% \Tex & P Coa 13%/|Third Av Ry 43 | 42%'Thompson Co 103 j 90 j|Tide W O pfd . 64% 44%) ‘Mmken R B res 1 AG RONS AND ss Lis oe tremens oe z P c? $3.26 * on aod dare l 103 {Tobacco Pr ; 'O.. ; 5%| 3 Transcontinental Oil! | .4%l.....| FROGS-—jJumbo, $4 oedium, m, $4.26; wh owe une RS Ore OS wh ~) CO S Crh bo eh N@Qnweov2n =" eI DOeOe OC ~ rrr — wo Wire from me now anges : | 7 Radiator 4 of the ce B—The Boe ; Safety Razor 3 —The £ve 7 Ship & Com. et Oct. 2.—T 52. ‘Am Smelt & Ref 7 > today says: . . Susar Retin ce movements in the | | Sutsaira ‘Tob b arket and another severe 139%, Tel & Tel He Se cotton values featured to- | | ane : wt session in financial mar- eS ‘Am Type Fare 8. | | Renewed selling pressure Un” 20e| ef strength in some of 2% | cord jeaders bewildered the ¢ re Woolen pfd : ecurity mar- %\|Am Writ Paper pfd element in 5 | 6% Am Zinc&Smelt Confidence in easier money |, } \Am Zinc & Sm pf ae soon any bigh- pg ay sg up of many . nn Arbor any eseniey. appeared 12% Armour Co Ill A. lacking, for offerings in- 5% |Armour Co Ill B. | 18 ‘Arnold Const Corp. on fallies is aes, Deal 19% jArt Metal Const 1 . nt to 2% bond market were again | SF?7 esi1583¢, 156% 1 vod and a price trend | 1 99 %| 99%| 9 og 10 | *%/Atl Birm & Alt s Me e2oOoenwrkc 160 BMG — whys oa Ye C~n ce Oh a Dh es re FR SRFF FKKS So 9 bet es Tre oe ga atES SF heel nn? 8 we OK oOonNC# CNM ~ wnoe ® be CR DS DO Go Go ~2 i " ery utes. Ve DOS OOS DIWOORhOQ) “Ce. Oe err —— ET en ge new eee | eee Gee ee Oe ee * nw~ Esk ioriuerg twine 23 4c; « ¢: Pa” LIVE aR v Fowls, "se as 4e: i7ec; a. chic eens. black springs broilers, 2 Go ee oe —_— ——- 2 Pa al ahhh hl - re € ~ « ee ee ee agente eepereny- eee ee _ [Oh Ow Ge SoH de Or’ ~} CW wWOOO-lWOT Be ©-~3~) 2S: ake reaee $$ ~} fF SRK Fok KK TKS © eo o~rocr-) wine - a YNOMNWN FOOT GW GrHOh~ ~) Co we wr ” we o¢ceo oom Sonw-~3¢ ~)O'Qr Now to DO MOGI GD) Oo NY toe FER K FEES WM oe to a1 TO OD MBO IP OO eR RE Pata at WG te Co to oh RO Ore Orn hh > anes meh CAPS EE PRE | the a nema 262% |181%|Alt Coast 9.50b. | 217% (21 a tepport was evident in 5's 33% Atl Guitf @4 WI .. i 32 | 3: | 35 | 3 1 WO eLS-1000 woe Dre wocwg! O® ee 7144/1 35 Walon Bag mG ~) Fe SKK ee ee de ies. 56% | AUG & Wi pid. | 37%] 37% “ . . y | Atl oe oe 3111 232% 1 . 6 j\Atias Powder 4. | Unsettied Late. ; 4 4 onl ventinued strength 1D ert eK St 4; 1 0% | me mi Motors and United States | 1598f) 53% Baltimore & Ohio 6 36)100% age epee | a5 oe wee free Ss SEs pa at ars 182 ry North Am Co 10f. ‘North Am pfd 3. .i(Northern Pacific 5| Norwalk T & R° 80 Omnibus Corp... Oppenheim Col 3 | ete aS +) “Ia ww-) CO Gre © ~1 se CoM —~SS=- ~lon¢ — ~ — eke) rae @ eg to FFE ¥ Overs qoe he [) > et CO DD Co OD et et 2) PO Ee DO re bal SL OE ay ee ae i N evel kL to De to Ds to Ferre ee wo te loo |ae Oo Or Ol | ¥ 28y!Util Pow & Lt A 2 10 (VirginiaCar Chem i | 85% &-CC 7 pe pr ' recovery. Warner sno he Coke 2) | . . 2 20 | OX | Pacifie Ol | 30 [vce 8 0c 3 | Sy 0%) 31% heavil ottere an ; . No “tf ret 7 2 49 ~ Leas, | . Pack M ° ao | Bl! é ot ee word while Ameri- od ar anit Packing 4 . .| , . | 68%'Gt Nor Ry pfd 0. 9 ok, OR +% ‘Paige-D 33 %|Wabash Ry | $4% %| 4 $ 44 | 44 pss ked £u rt and 2, 30% Cal Petroleum 2. .| ‘| 89 (Great West Sug 8.| Me %{iPan-Am Pet B 6. al n Smelting lac suppo 2% 1% Callahan Zinc Lead | 9% Greene Cananea C.! 21 | 32% /Pan-Am West B 2! ck Trucks was hammered down 55% |Calumet & A py | 25% |Gulf Mobile & Nor 1| 40 1% 30% 4 faces e | BB I {Panhandle Pr & R; ain below 106. Commercial S°l- | 8% /\Cal&Hec Con C 1.50 $55, Hartman B 4.40n. a “Se 688g) TY 3%! 19% [Park & Tilford....| , 68 Wabash pid A 5. 75% \— 41% |Canada D G A 2.25) p| Sa ene Pr 8.50b) - ' ee ee ant . x, c to SOc w contee. 24%) 'Ward Baking A oi 2 | 28% a i et. iene: to 12 \Warner Bros et A} 435) ¢ j% | 52% f | eases doz 432% 'Wafren Bros Co .. \ 9 | 4 9 whe: tadlans ats “B' stock fell back on profit: 168 % [1464 Canadian Pac 106) % | $3 | je Pathe | Be. 41) 1198 |! Es. : 7 be; 2 hee : ally. Some 50%, \Houston Ol Di 4 gi OF Wp! s | 56%) Pennsylvania ing after an opening r 62% ‘Case Threshing Ms | ‘Howe Sound Co 3 || Bo 9 ees ae Pa Seaboard Steel. a RR 1 | West Pa mn Tel a* | 24 cot 157% |134% | Yest Union Te : 50. 139% |105% Westing A B 7a... 13|135% 135 {1% 4 Os i Nr— a4 25c to 40¢ the other specialties held up 118% 96 Case Thresh pfd 7 ‘Hudson & Maw 2 4) ag 29 1 21 : Peo Gas Chicago 8.| however. When the trend de- Pe, 20% (Cen, _—~, *nq ni | ‘Chesapeake &O a Oil & Gas 1. | aa an Sheceie. & trod seit) Sool eat a 25% [White Race ON * 1! a6] S| boil & + ? 7 4 2 : Li s . ra “~ j ' : i. Le ota ‘) ‘ ‘ ; ae ‘ | o 6. a ny operators showed an inclina-/ 11 4% Chicago & Alton. - —s . , 52%| 40 [Phillips Pet 3... . 50 | 49%%| 493 } 41% 1 47% White Sew M pfd 4) 62%| 6 b 1 25e per m4 ? } ; hh oer Qn fd 7) i ’ . . rey M . ve o* ‘ ' ed + . Gt West pfd I iration Cop 2.| 4 % | ; o | O4 Pt veulx Hos pic 2 | 18 {Willys Overland .. Od, “eB! G ’ ~peck besketa, week-end. agit & Feet pra ws Trans | 30 |; % 3§ 63%) 20 Fiero Se ee ee el ae | 90% Willys-Ov pfd 7. 3; 32 S| % | 2 -+-+135e: one-third bushel baskets, 60c; trays, 4 ic M & St P pfd.| ; : meizrerce GE. « - «+ ++! | ary 2%! 6 {Wilson & Co new. : packs. ' 29 |Pittsburg Coal .. .| 43°16 38 FEE s 50 t0 N ~ ste 8 42 "Wilson Ce pid new) . oi ie Pacific | bpeeeces Caveat S.4 ee iWonte'th FW Bhi 93/168 % (166% 167 iy ‘GRE EEN C ORN—Home-grown, Te to 20¢ %ICRI&P 6 pet pfa 6 preteeys & Sem. | 31% |Wrieht nn 1 as aa 27%' 26 18% ALE Homegrown, 6e to 10 por box 7 [20 [Yellow Tk & C Hm Si 34% al S5%4/... LETTUCE—~Colorado, $2.50 to Si “| S| noel seit] se per | ; : . J ~ > . — Pp — i FS z ay bt NEO DS to al tO ee Qeova~Es OOD — ee D> IS EEE FF FFF CK FRE Ohh Croins “Wa co VHA ORES DD G9 ~2 Or Capel dd MOS M+ 9D eG Rte m oo nw ow Ole eR KR FR KKK £ FE FRE KK AR ht oll oelaiel ar 5 b+ pf DO @d-) OHH wt pete ohh jo 9 ~2@ OO F~2 SO Dig Ot ~) = 4 Go Orde & Vre“-@@ Dh ie eS OOM rt ~~) SEEK FP SS - & are — 7 = | * See 53D: MOI WeMrOK ~7PH OCH en ee Nt re re ne bm no CO ee > ie Po D-) eth ba ted ee rs ty ww 3 Exchange Market Dull. “Foreign exchange rates held within narrow jimits in the usual) Reem omnoeoer hear tlowe eR FR KEFLEEE FC FE Sea Eng 2) Harvester Co 6 a Pr he 3.20 YBDODOO’r 100 8W © D~) tor oo ~* 79%| 65 |Westing E] & Mf 4) 12) 70%) 6 poe DIVE —Home-grown, l5e to 250 per 73%)| 68% Cerro de Pasco 4.! oe ee | 700% ‘Pere Mar pid B .. : to close commitments for over %iChicago Gt Western a Inland Steel 2.50.1 }CM&StP pfd ctfs. ®, Pierce Petroleum 14 Wilson Co A new 2 21%! 3 * PPR gs 7 HORSE A DISH —No. bo to $6.66: -nd dullness. Sterling re- IiCRI&aP 7 pet pfd 7 Pub S Corp N J 5) > Ss I 8 fa 8} 21 30% good support, while conti- as oy Co gy? | | . ’ orn 7 . ee am - + 103% soll 95% | 61 |Youngs Sh 4. ni % My 21 box; hv™yw-grown, 15¢c to 25¢ , ; n , ‘ aie 0 rates were somewhat irreg- i teen Kae , ie PROG aie hit -- ——————— a ae — MUSTARD. © GREENS—-Home-grown, 6¢ ae | —— —— hes a : sr IDREFERRED SHARES | EHskwe Stock Sale| 0070 a vet) NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) es ie a as fo) O SOA” Wto D & FRR FRR oO uw pt hm PD Oo oe Q o a ae 3 P — re- '"One of the disturbing develop- Pc pineniypantoe, pees ~aiig our of the day was the further , - , - 9° + ther decli , — ‘wLI ny ONIQNS._-Michigen clesing quotations at the Chicago Stock yeu YORE, Ort. —s, further line am ; : oe values to the occurred in the cott market early today | Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. beses, $1.50 om 0 Exchange: Cc e OT wl — ge selling, | 9 : highest, low- | Sales. Ss. Security. | , High. ; Low. Close. close to Ge per ib. levels in five years Heavy — —————_— --—- -—-- Owing to continued routher ; NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Follow ing is a list of sales, { favorable ler‘ in the cot- | INDEPE PAhSLEY — Home-grown, l5e to 25e Hlling from Southarn points devel- ns | oe ow. Chose }fon belt and re - ~h —_ FEF ca lest, closing and previous closing P rices of securities traded in on the DEPE INDENT | ous. Be Py yin ad scon after the\ opening today -Am Rad.. .| 5 2 Buclid O Co! me t:) “1%! RADIS HES—Home-srown tips, Be te when weather r rts indicated 20 Am Pub Ser pfd; .| : | ‘There were a good many overnight eell- New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-. Gibson Oil C) 3 | » per bu > box and long whites, 16¢ to org ole a y 25 Am Shipbuilding, 78 | 78% |ing orders at the opening aud first pricet) ghare lots 400 omitt ed) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil 5 Guilt O of P 02 92 oe per bpnehes i conditions for the crop in vir- ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 100 AmStates A..| ‘ COM «+: : 250 Consumers (..| 7 Ee EB | genera! selling. This made ~ By eo ve . a ar . . : a . ' % ‘ | nearly Be a pound from the ug price ¢ strain imposed by month- —. S Ww Bel] pfd i ' ' | | Sépt. g. but the mar ney clo sef at the low- ents was provided in the Wagener Elec pfd .. aoe Te est ficure of the dey and movement, with a ; ; statement of the Clearing Boyd-Welsh . \ 30 Fitz Connell 4 ; Ye | ; ° f the tone easy at net declines of 4k to OZ Danks, revealing a deficit in re 30 Hupp Motor . 8 in | § } points. Anuvt ¢ private crop report Ma je | of $23,360,720. Surplus de- Boyd Welsh } 1.000 Ilis Brick ....) 56% | %, | the condition "58.2 and the indica ted yi eld | y —_ 60 ils N U pfd.' 1 | 91% | 15.446.000 bales. 1 $40,398,380, while loans, dis-| polar Wave wesleae at 25 Jacger Mach ..| 27 | 27 | New Orleans Cotton etc. increased $94,761,000. | Na; Candy 24 pic... + | ~s oe al > Je | 2 g. | ee ae a a. for an easier tone in the sy agar > yy eee 50 Kraft Cheese ./ 62 | | tures closed barely steady at market were dampened | —.: canay ea 8 25 La Salle Ext ..| | % % |of 52 to 55 pointe. Oc tober. 7 what by the statement, al-jix : ae 7 7 100 Libby McNeil .| ) 3.24¢ to 13.25¢; Janui Nat Candy com | 50 Mer & M ail | h. 1: 3.4000 +f it was pointed out that the | Wagner Elec pfd er par p ‘ ‘ot 3.450: 3 ) 3.58c. Spot ste i points down; } represented operations - | Wagner Elect com. a we om e aan Poe : 100 oo soll —_ steady: v0 ( Y completed and that a flow of | ¥ i Bell ofa. pra 125 Mid Stl Prod.| 45% | 45% | ae into the market might be ex- | ——— ; ; 50 Mid West pr 1115% 1 : | ted in the coming week or 3 QUOTATIONS “aaked 850 Mid West Util16 [1 % | New York Cotton - _ Security. eee ee ae 200 Mid W U pid106% 1 National Bank of Commerce. .|165 1.400 Morgan Litho | 6.) | 6% | NEW YORK. Oct. 2-—Cotton spot — c ndemnity .. = 800 Nat Leather 25% | Foreign Exchange ro ee 4 atstandard - ‘ 7 —_—_—— _ — ox —— * ! do lst pfd 6 North Am Car! « : | _ YORK. Oct. 2—Following is 8 do 2d pfd esses 50 Novadel pfd ./ 26 | i3 60: Ma ay $i: % SeMations in the foreign exchange | RestClymer .. . ‘ 100 Ombnibus Com | 14% My = 2. — Reyd-Welsh Shoe com - 1 156 Pub & 4) 7 pet 114% 114% eee | sa Fe ; “i > Draper Corp day Sits $4.84 x. Brown Shoe pid | a, ates 10 Quaker Oats . 174 i 74 174 peas : — = ee - =e : “e “ee Dresden BB coaE 80-day ls on banks $.80%. é 39 250 Real Silk Hose| 50%! 50 50% |Oct. ...13. 3. is. . ae oem. q, 7,000 Stew Warmer ..| 66%! 65%! Ai |Dee. 11.13.67 13.27 13.27- §.78-80 1, ,) DUP o's cole Certain- Products | | 65 Swift & Co ..|114% wets 114% | Jan. ..1i 3.3: 3.33-% 3.85-BS | Durant Mot{ 1: aan “0 2 pene gr 700 Thomp J EK ..| Y | \Mar. ..13.8. 3.58 13.58- 06- Dus ry jlidated Lead Zine 93 600 Un C&C... , | May 78 13.78-8 mT-e8 | 3aSn cor t Walker 1) G Tet pid. “22 10 Un Biscuit ... | oo Inv Inc Ely & Walker DG ss Pe 33 ee ae eS ie tae Produce =lsewhere || 2 = rg enor) 2 oe t } srie & S&S ee He Fy 239 pote 45 . i et ,| NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Live poultry fr: | . + , 'reguiar; pices unchanged Dressed poul | 115 Wm O11 Aut . . i try steady 9 price “* unc hanged ALR NIPR—Home-menwn. 3 aa rd | ozen bunches and $1 Tid OsONV 8 $1 40 to $1.50 per 100 Shon os pf; BU + | 50 si. Tid OsON& (as | FRUITS. Pen W P Ci170%.168 Tidewa Oj) | Peo Dr Str | 31%, 31 % 3 : _ = os 1? TideW 0 pt by Angle orice ramar: Phila Tract | 12 | 12 Wil O&G n. . | 28% rreted Philip Mo | 12% Wood Pet n ,i gil $2: Aelctour £7.50 to 25. orchard ~ ip MA. 19% “yy Oil : ) | bu baskets Jonathan L E17 | bo ae +_---—_——~ | 7Be to $1.25: grimes « to $1: 4 pexinw 32%! 32 32 % | delicious. $1 to $1.50: ‘home-srows boxes. PugSP&GL | 286%) 2 ~ _ a sna ae __ | 25e to $1. wail Purity Bk Aj 40 | eo | : An-Am 0O. , | ' $425 = HORETER ere Cos cocte Glace do B...+) 32%) & AAO non ¥) | 37%) 278) PEACHES —~ Michigan elbertas, @2 to Abi Rd K Bur nj 43% | Gent] O n.! Rem N TCA! 3 3 & | é Gal 8 Oi). 13%) ) $2. te i sof onl bu = Reo Mot ..| 2D % | J. Hum O&€R! RM Tkvts 4%) 4% 300 10 Can fn. Ricken Mot 2% % 2% | int P C LJ R Bk Pw pf LOB (102 ) Nat Tran.! Schulte R E 16% 6%) 16% 400 Ohio O17 .| Seeman Bro Ca} 2 4 Prai O&Gn’ hy | 51% to $2.95 per Serv FE) Cor! 1 Prai P 1./12! | ! ad Siiverl&Br | 29 | 29 | 29 | SO Ind ..' 63%' 63% |. BASANAS— Io ose Ae PE! 5 | 100 $0 Ky../221 221 in tobbhing way close obhtas: § erM: Ltd . 4 6% 900 SON Y.! 31%) 31%! 31%) ay + Ee de a i? ey teens _ biti 00 Vae q7 ; : Stand Mot ia 2 4. 2 Sf i It 2 L Dou 7 © oh oer fos Stutz Mot ( DOMESTIC BONDS. Fio range boxes. Tinkken Ax | | : ’ 2% | Se GRAPES Home-growp 1-3 chip badkete Tob Pr Exp! i 2%) 3% Am a 101 100% 1701 1 [100% age ~ as to ee, nae home-qrows: Dgaicta Be: Trans LP A | , | Am P&! 100 99% (100 {3 Trova doc abs ago, uae? ner | “5 Aww 0's so) woe] mow| on | Cagis cule Aha a0 TAS» rth 75 = Ap El Pw 5) 094%) 94% 04%) $1.15 : A 6 Asso GkE 6.100%) 99% 190 %| : ORANGES—Calttoryfe valencias. 86 te 2 As 8S H 6% 97%) 97%! 97%! «2 B Gn El 54/101 * A01% 191%! omaGh Mea wn kelfer, 25 a . G5e per bu box; og York bartietts, $2 Cmmmniaemnan Silk Market. KEW YORK. Oc. 2-—Rew silk un hanged + FE oe co pe ee 2) a) - oe SO Co Go mm ee ee » eal » » 7G cK Oot ae Ee pee De t > \ \ ) ioe as ‘ 37% 4 5'100% 100% 100 % 100 % 4" 42 i) el ll oS i b> ™ ~j] hr tc ps ; a ee © at 2 weet et tor aero te ee Q-2 oe rer > Te) 5 SRE Pe Ae. eg aga es FE RAR TES EI ZZ 6102 % | 1 tional Shoe com. : £ ? ve ) Sim Plier 9 ' Independent P Packing pfd.. 1.100 Yel TeC M B.| 335% | aa ae “11.400: mear-.| 7 , | Johnson Shoe... . * | ae 145%c. Exes, firm; receipts 11.409: near-| 4.7 4, 7 | | | | A CM&M LI te ] — ac ent descoel =e tal sales, 28.000 shares. 'by hennery whites; closely selected extras, | pei | o7 9 ~ Alencar He Mo Portia SE ed td a 61 @ 64 ne carby and “Te arby Western nen . ramMc Cc —— 412 i4: 1s aot °c M ’ 3 “UV. National Candy P 0 eg. inery whites. first to average extras. 43@ | , AFA 18 1 7% | se xu 64.43 % National] ‘bet hoe . st eae St ; Mar cet | 60c; Pacific coast whites, extras. oe @ 59ec; | ) Aton He Be ; oe Wee rol ‘ 96%, 43%. Pedigo, Weber oe Bos on ock ark \do extra firete, 50@55c. Cheese iirm: re- | 3 Fox © ) , - es p . D 100.10. Polar Wave 32% | Bo ed |ceipte 133.5622 pounds. ! Frk HHMC . ee com...- c et “AGt ) Oct 2.—Poultrs, alive, | Freshman C a -Btix as G com.. 25 BOSTON Oct. 2.—Following is a list steady: receipts. 6 cars: fowls. 25%: | Gen Bak A.! v oney Silver | wah -wr tf Steel . ~ pe Ay —s = aoe e. eons | springs. ze, turkeys 34c; roosters, 18c; | Gen Bak B.' : Bieloff Packing Co. one ene? * — or most i du cKa ae geexe. 19e. : Gillette Rr house essocia- | Skouras Bros * “A” . _ Tigh. Low. CHICAGO, Lae ‘ia: , on a Gleason PC = — : : . trac ed 5S. snlpmenis . 2. 1826. | Southern Acid com . iE: on a S88 PREEE EE c oe ~ a i) “ — . “ . 33 = ~ 5 2 fF FF EK *F Jer V Dev | Sic Kay Cop Cor 1°11) Kerr Lake | 08 Rason Val > i New Corn Newm M Nipiesing = Ff © F il - Sager 3 “+ " ° ‘ a :} * eorreaponding day last year. | Southwestern Bell pfd ...--- - 33 6on0008 1398 oe, wpek: wn gone 28 eadked and | 5.000: Bee teeent of debits for gh per le — x Calu & Hecla ...++ | 7 Ga . ‘2.—Turpentine. _ 198: ‘vooutpia. RS eee __Bus iness Notes" 2 aT he a ; 383- William H. Norwine has become ¢ ne “ ‘h : ad . ‘ . ” - ¢ 44 .20c were quiet and Fh Tn ay : ’ : $12.50: D,| associated with the Caldwell & Co Oct. eon et cloeed —_———_ yy 05: G. 55:|in capacity of country sales man- 66.38e: ; Steel Market. , ’ ‘ . ek w | aeer for the Missouri and Lliinois ORK, Oct. rset aavans ribbed, | NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Steel cvlees un -bS; territory. re A o ¥ . & ' SSESSISESS FREFEREES ~ oo ~IDeo oF * oe tates se 2 F * BSc BLSSSSESVSSSSSez PELEFERRPRER BF ——— «= «: as on Fi § a: os $33 3 s3 # Frye - oe - °°... Hytter hicher: re- creamer v a - wt ea ee a ee F BB — S* 28 tO 8 oe es rie ee g A @.- : tee £ ET. ag, age grein vai ining stage sttrne saat maton SEs255 8 err = - Tono Bel Tono Min tnt E M Uni V Utah SaSRSSSELSESSRSSSS VSSE ~~ ah me De) to +3) CO DO - S382a5 822 a zi} wk i, B2E=5 SZIASRESESE fe FERR SRE - we =33 Fee 6 6FKF RE #F i ee Money. 3% per . @hort billk 4% per “es. £% @411-16 per cent —_—_—_—,;,_— —— re 3 ne ss 33 2 aed 4° 4 rid w titil115%LIs% 135%) 115% MU Ron pradiio0o 1084 193 % HP 1 108 & M pt al: - abi © FRE FFF REST FE se SSE8EBRe8aee282 st a4 * FFTFFEF LS 82288 #4 oe ] S8ESF55 Ea dhe aa Co co Oem to RA ’ » 28838 ae. 3s ., 8%. A ‘101% 101% 3 % . "'n”| 04m) 94% ‘ 29 Warner "Bre | 2... Pict 6% Bake ne 14% Sexe rle Ie Benve-falan~cor SIFESE= ers eS3 . OE ey 9 Se Fon 2 Fel S ewe weed ee oT s0352305%,0 4 LLFAF REE
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at " -” * 4... "Pe ow . w « avy > Ee 2. * a PP . ty Stites & adie Lo : sei iinet eee Rey » © Ree * ae 8 Mie ~ * wit Cee ~~ B45 ee as 2 POD we ab we . nm : ° ih PAGE6 ___. w= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2. 1996 . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ * ochOsen 2. thaarintonptepemrenemtieeeeien : - CORN IS LEADER ON creased 80.000 om ie ben — 4 | _Bond Sales Continued _ ng on ot Heed st - f. 10 CONSI GRAIN PRICES MINED - |r NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | 225#===Cotzeed|$0m, 1 ane want RAILROAD BONDS. "__ | Special to the Post-Dispatch Gate te ’ , | te ne 70 Atenas aq | oe BY Sed BO.) AG) BART BAG | CHICAGO, Oct. 2—Corn With a. toate |oanee Seine. | We : } PE Mt . ae Pr ee 2 @ 3 5 ‘103 E wan Stall garsets today with a sharp | chee thres ' J Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sales. Security Bich | Low 5... : 54.0) ber * aa : Price upturn, Realizing sales in the last | creased buy iz '. The close was é ° ‘ 7 id RS Ly | 4 : ; Werk | Yee Dec ¢ SE NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—In the following table will be found a list RAILROAD BONDS. 85 %| teow miuutes shaded the advance. Buying iehanged to a 4 Dower was expanded and shorts were Ta - | higher 44%c to 44%, — one et pees ee ee nee ew sie high- {Maw auton’ to 48 %c , o 24 3 dar de Pease | ” Nese what a. = ‘os 6 (502 36 ou, | ahd fer the week %e tc to Provisions were lower because of * Thirda Hadj & 60) 52%) 52%| December &1% 81 ce. May && ‘| Hauidation in nearby deliveries of lard. | of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bands traded in on the ‘ . Ele Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). Feat in ra ren leitediees ar on Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and high, low, ciosing ana previous thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, @ sale printed 99—24 ee aoe —~ ge means $99 and twenty-four thirty -seconds of a dellar and not $99.24. Total sales today were $4,621,000 ,against $7,919,000 yesterday, Close. Yest. | $3 662 000 a week ago, $7,325,000 a year ago. and $5,258,000 two Sos ee ee sa 2/7°ars ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales wers $2,231,195,000, against Re i ae l44%a 145%d/ $2,612,416,000 a year ago, and $2,696,054,000 two yeags ago. 146% 140%-% 141%-% | Gales. Security. | High’) Lae) Clee” "135 %4- 56 | —|_High. | Low , BOND MARKET AVERAGES Weens ny’ pom ag Re jiare Closed . to wwe lower, riba wun- oe : tan Ca Ae was ims affair. A + : ie 5 c . , * J a — ae Ted 7 o Ge A ee bi 44% 44k 4 = a a ae 101 Di + > = .% , 7 a __MAY Ri oy | peat on 2 Gone PB O% “44/76 | 78 7s | of MAB By Ist 4 90) 6, e 7% AT WASH: imagination and inspi wit A 5 . BBs , ’ + . “ aé . j { és ‘ ey ' = 2 Cui. 1% a 107% | ‘i | Corn Prod 5 ‘34... 103% 103% 103% 2 MER&L 5 61 97% 97% 97% GRAMS NGT ten” —deetarinn — Lillian “decided to ay t! = csi mE sen to determine cou announcing the deo wi , ‘4 | nuetrali bs ms ge i & , 108 is 105 %& | MSuP SSM@M &8lito o 8ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | Anastralian § Cub Am Sug 80 | MSUP&SSM6% 8] /] ‘ ss “ . 3.—Wheat closed mixed and corn Aust Goyi B. ye 101 4, | Cub Dom S% 4. 95 8 5 M&tP&SSMGrefi8 j0°> TODAY i : : ed by Carl F. G. higher. continued unfavorabie weather ex- Bav 6% 45 rect . 95%, 95% | Dery 7 ‘42 7 TT %: 7 IMStP&@SSMeon4 >t. ~ 7 ¢ ‘ sign gen rS 24 4 = eS. The heroine of “The White Sister” + | 1 @ ~— OL kh In the local cash grain market both 4% in an abd- LA BOHEME” Opposed to Aft sorbing and Funny | ” it ng a conference w Mystery Romance! uC 7 | : LVEW'S STA F ; ® Bigel of the City, | | 7 erday, is represe | wee +e af h@R Vieti | Pg aN gs = ; . : — the idea of t : ,* ~- so 40! Yi . COTE Te BOLLS — 7] am re 7) Pe “Never A the matter into cour 103 103 ‘103 election for a decision 100% 100% 100% 1 14 pee an 107 4 107% Loge | ) | 9345) 96% 86%, “a 5 Si 104% 104% ina. [BB A d ° . ! count | eit | 1 Pa con 4% “60. [190% 100% 3 na, g the Matinees— eee on wnenseea tor 99% 99% g9! t : 89 Ss% 88% | : ste | mber election if the mer % | merger, mount || KING BEE BRBprowld be started the next | 1716 N. Jefferson : t the board could take £ | ; PRES a oad a ——— | ——— — the November election EXTRA SPECIAL a pact ae ne eae eS Lafayette . nexed county territory. | tne 3 Mattes F snag of Initial ge ae oe ee eee 1643 S. Jefferson . Rave the task, he said, of Worid Sertes Game— Co ate Be peli os e eS Ses Se - , } lots printed f CARDS vs YANKS , oO ee nee & - LINDELL i Double @daitional bal ~ , | : Sete Sees precincts covering city Shots Rushed Here by Airplane and ; SS a ek Be Grand and Hebert ed Special Train ‘ First Show Sun- oes. | | ———___ ‘ 7 the existing State, Rep day. And lay-by-Play Descrip- ee: bie ee Marte th d Justice of the Pe tion of Today’s Card-Yank Game. ; . SS oe ne L Y R i c { Cleve t oe the county. * sayfa an “6 Sixth and Pine “SEVEN oF K ts to Meet } r 4 | : ; ae ee fe, y Proponen All New Numbers: po Saw MAFFITT { “Silken Gan Proponents of the mer mo ary oo ISHAM JONES _. ar + |] | 2812. Vandeventen Mi exvecied to iacuns arran re, | % 100% | With His Celebrated | & FORD 3 of the board 108% he s 99: UB R Brunswick Record Band ; os | % Manchester ; : a Eigel reitera 106% | | They're Hot! | | $315 Manchester “THE SHOW4EE | poastibitity ie action 9714; 7 ; © ; ¥: 113% /113 3% | tarting pe ; ana 40l tat eto *- | TOMORROW _ %} Podge a 2 22). a ip | : || Maplewood ; __. Jack Hoi i to stop the electi 101 =j8Ol fol i, Ns. “MODELS ! Sz 37298. * | | sonar ask ; “— . is ¢ oing tnto court 1 3 LOR N TOUS & 108 & : +} G° it —— > & ' 4 = > sy ———_ eee Ee “4 71708 Manchester 5 Acts Vi ; or & « — ; Nig it . ge * ww a ae - ie . {200% 100 44 100 ‘3 1.00 fay, ~ ~— : % naa ipo ie isfranchisement question. 100% 100% 00% | #1 BD EDiTion |) LVERMAN S Hie nc sane Ce { SE saine oc tne aetranc a. Vr? > — > / “a ; ’ on en ee i: , Pub Or BS O60 heal ca Bee. 350 \\Q/ JRA. AGIC MUSIC —_— . FIRST om anon Wea on served to arouse Pub Sr N J 6 44. 103% 103% 102%, | ' on * bk ~~ AE nA aah | Serf On. * SI ae oe: “es Dorethy - mad st in behalr of the me = | : OZARK Subwey Sa opinion of the City . ; a neni” * ~ = 7 109% 108 45 109% |} Pius Tax Goe. ™e at. Mats. wien a2 92 2 ' j * & * , : Comedy Scien hon? &. y ‘ 2: 52 t&8 Gertrude Hoffman f,irls WEATR : 5 Rage ee “The Shock the personnel, mail an Sheffield F 6% 42 7% | “a F ceaiaill | | se : te G | PAGEANT x es messages it has r AM { “Dasbiag Sw ' @ its workers believe a: Sine Con O 6 27.1011 101 } we" a P%~j101 /20: ain AINGse1Cnway sno orimarn We co EF: 5851 Delmar A ht in behalf of the prop MSI tH OO me cy oe hs bt ee > 109% 109% 109% lol . 4 1th) : ‘ . . . 103 . ¢ ~ +f + ye ~ : ‘ oe @ avs “ : ‘ é ‘ + ~ - .¢ 7 52 105% 1054 /105%4 105 105 ‘ . 4 QO” > +> 1 = Pe | wi ~ + ~~ 288.000 a week ago and 774.000 last 2 Graz 8 54 99 8 @t CEP Jap 7 44) 95 f St. Lonis Cash Grain. 2 Haiti 6 52 ...../ 99%/ 99 Heidelbg G 7% 50/100 % 100 Tei r . - ‘wees tho 6 Hung CM 7% 45.) 9 Vi : 1 rel ‘ } 12 Hungary i™% > No. 2 red heat. $1.44: No > Ind B Jap 6 3 red winter wheat. (w) $1.42: No. 935 Italy 7 51 so Chant Sh an ests . 2 | 8 Jap 24 43) . eat, 8J@142: No 1 rd .| 68 Jap 6% eae ioe kes a é ee : . 3a aA 6 47... oO. ard wheat, 1.42: sample | | gs grade yellow hari wheat, » er "s ; low AHEP % 44) 85 ia $1.45: No. 2 mixed wheat, | CORN—No. 2 yellow corn. 81% : yellow corn. SO@SO%c:- No. i Mtg B Ch S% 7TSiec: No. 6 yellow cors 43 »-| 10 Mtg B Ch 86 zo. 3 white corn, Sl¢: No. 4 - | Nether?ds 6 72. Netherl'ds 6 54... OATS—No, 9 witte oats. 47c: Nb. 3 ; ww. Nord R — white oats. 44\4¢: No. 4 white Oats, 43%, | ~ yO 50 @44e; sannple white oats, 394 | 41 a c. te ae CHURCH NOTICES. te tesasanee wore Swe bs et +) tw id “+3 RAL, ——s Se ka - DA ht BOP 2S 20 On Co b+ pe be O-'@wwwon ee hs a, _ ee he sd 91%. 92 9% 99% ogy | , Le ‘ ; ees. NI gt. agp oo ; 7O%| To % roe | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | e038 20% 90% | . | -| 88%, 88% 88% | rs Cterehes named bel ww pre on ‘ . 209% 190 00 | rist, Scientist, in | oe 70% | 70% | oo ---| 88 . “UNREALITY.” — =f 6-105 (105 105 Golden Text: Dan 7 50 cf 100% 100 % 100% — P 7 50.' 99%) @9: Rhinelbe Un 7 46110 do § 46 x war 96 Rie Gr des 8s 46103 / Santa Fe arg 7 42 , nda one - 7 &6 rcts oF OND CBURC 4 2 >40- aulo Cc 8 52108 ten boulevard, 3 " Sao Paulo Ss 8 386 toom in church . Sax P 45, gaily from 2 te 4 ©. m. incleding } | Se “et THIRD CRURCH, 3524 Russell boo- levard. 10:45 «a. m. and $028 e4 Leen. "U 7A i) FS DO he hh SBS hs ht ry Oe et es OO pe ve lt Oo 4 7 ~ pe aoe || THREE BIG BROADWAY STARS i HEL R ; Rete Ss , Manleweed : FAR 4-3 Ay a ane GAGs PAUL ONS SHAW ; zu soommmmmANTS $50,000 HEART . $ 900,00 *% OT7%' O71 OT %® } : ah PAL 5 46 & 96% 4 oe OTHER OUTSTANDING ACTS ght goes eh IO gs oF, G pIN? Grand-Shenandoah “MISMATE F CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The | ne pRO { ~ i ut & Vertiontes 3 7 42) 97%) 97% 97 COMING SUNDAY—BiG ¥. P. snow he. . ae _— Walworth 6 45 A’ § USS 86% |iWith EDDIE LEONARD In NEW ACT | ps : ilee Ss a Ss RETU TIVOLI ! , sdvertising man must » hd yl o 90 : t-@ 4 Prices: Mats., 15e-50e: Nichts, 15e-$1.10} p> aes 5 oo ghee "Ss + { ~otog bw , rS rs 1D % Set a min 6 323 102 101 ae Cha RCH, S709 Waterman a 5 47 100% loom A 37 10% 1c A EP? Toho EP 6 29 Tokio 5 52 ... 74%) 7 * 88 well as his product. “s"(oor announced to i) dC Bestoes 1M & 100 iL Ms - LUXE = ? £6) 63 ae Pe The Go i] : st DE ) a . Beshgetoor won «@ Wickr § 9 7 35 Ry ia aa rl ad ARTIN — = wT q Eo eecane - AT&SF cv 4 05-55) 87 x PHOTOPLAY THEATERS at a Se — : a . 87%! aT! att a : Row be reimbursed 90%} gos —enenecenireerinseitinisindattiretininmenschicmtieae te xm | ERS! oe “Sgagement ring, an aps | . ‘ ; WEDNESDAY EVENING — TEST. | ul ors | % MONY MEETING at all the churche, : | Madeline ee — the summoning of his Rev. V. x. Beshget: pat 8 o'clock. ) cad 4 110 ‘100 r% | Ct + 105 4 ‘10: ae a READING ROOMS. 1993 Reflway )! 1; © 6M 43 7 dane eR | ae ie) eae! « : a change Bidz. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. } | , 5 fe! 9 ee ye ae rotted taro, = Mich.. who was to Pp. L walt | 6 7 88 . -|104 ' % 1083, x 3 2 Oo: 2% 103 | ° aan, ceremony, when Cc ) . 7 48 5 97 % eee 899 re © Wess . , a | rie avenue, % 1M i A = FF FLT heel aed ol Ped >= - ~Wwwie Dw Sy. *s By arrangement with Vitaphone Cor- peed her mind. poration, Western Electric Company, STARTING TC | Bell Telephone Laboratories, | Cc —L- Me | oss how Ever € 36422 Olive Sz.. *® @m. to 10 p. m. 10 a. m. to 5S p. m. emee. 2:30 te 5:30. ue’) CPN Yya~aeHae 4 ai * 7: 100% ‘Le vO OO % 100 Present BAO TO D @ 5@'! 80 ao |: : ' ; ] > 41. 94% 941) o4u | | ne ; , 96%) 96 8% | : } Scenes—12 T | uf?f 1 | > N ” a at " Me a: , 4 ’ od 9 80%! aor - rst. wes returned today do 5 80 100 4 100% 100% . | ei: * of Mrs. Hazel E. Baum) Se Oem § 50 198 188 se : ter mae at aaa a 9116 ; The perfect synchroni-as: | , —— vesday night at the ha pe yncorohization of : = — Parents, Mr. and Mra ™® VOICE—MUSIC— ACTION | - Poe CWith> Ri ee 3655 McRee aver QUESTIONS FOR THE MODERN-MINDED Ma™ } gen 4 58 .) 9155! 9115) 91 be to = creed and be free to grow? 2% 51 5 eT %) 7% | —AND— "g one’s intellectual integrity? ; 2 : wd is growth, must not one’s religion keep oa crowing? ! - a + 7? - These Questions Will Be Paced tm an Address on | 13 CMa: % ay 92 a 4 — ® ELIGION AND MY RELIGION” | 3 a ee ert ai the attentic ef the Cc ELLOWSHIP WITH FREE | a sot 4 ention oro AND GROWTH” — , “ae : | , , ; ne nn W. Devereaux of By PERCIVAL | ! _ “te. who declined to i 11 A. M—Opening Exercises of the , . Certificate until an a RCS Ee HICAL SOCIETY OF ST. LOUIS 3648 WASHINGTON BL. | . 54% 54% of the Soelety’s Forticth Anniversary wi! en Thureda: J 101 % [101 % 101 u | Th. with = Series of Meetings on “THE CHALLENGE THE MODERN ; O1 Ta J01 % 101% MMUNTTY TO ETHICAL IDEAIA” Distinguished = tod from ~ ‘ oA "76% K co | : - _ and See daily announcements. iw a7 ' oa | “7% | . — THE PUBLIO CORDIALLY INVITED PN W 4X 87.. 101K 301% 7, & PIT | ey | 47h | Rie) aM i Bodyguard ee Hai Gvnes) Ca THEATER ap 070 eA ; . . Persea — — P ’ Oct. 2 VaoO db 5 a0) a , P Wl con $52 s5y) soy! 28. | SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ] ; 2 > * and 35¢ 660 injured . . ‘= St. George $ Episcopal Church . ' | 2 1S — TW O PERFORMANCES DAILY—__.___g.i¢ ~ 1 _ in the United SUNDAY MATINEE 3 oc Olive and Pendleton O'CLOCK Evenings S0c to $2.00. Ma, inees Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 A. M. ke tins’ Saturday Matinee 38 to $1.50 Mt. Rev. Frederick F. Jehnson, Preacher FIRST MATINEE TODAY | TMAY BY FLAX KETURNS OF THE CARDS TAMERS om —" ~~. i ; . ss Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue and West minster Place JOHN WwW. MACIVOR. Min later Wi te ny oe Worship. 11 A.M. n “THE NEW COMMANDMENT” Fvening Worship, a P. M. Persuasion of Assurance” Welcome to Ali Services hee oy) >] ~FRewMode * w ¢ A tteninnsititternceatnaeiennes = a le ttt ene <ntem —— - YU Oct. renee emanate ieee a [FS GAMES a ALSO MOTION PicTi SUN : — : | OF TODAY'S Game te NEW vows Pies ™ ‘
Page 7
earcnrsy,., "~~" —«s TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES F OR EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted columns. GONSIDER ion Committee Ex- dig Decide on Campaign ram Monday Noon. as ; eS . Sth e « “ > a. 4 ae . ~ .. “f % -~ fs 7 hog Mev? " * ys 9 aa om 72), An Pty Perini pe ies haatieieettattaetanieds mimes une ee . eee -_ eee . — ab-cgnthies wvtem ° —_—_. 4 or ~ AON ete. - we ~ — =~ > . —r —— ¥ - —— j 4 WH 1 ge nis lee 0 e « ww v le are satisfied with the way has been conducted tiy Hugh Magill, Independent, Prom- * "| ged ess a eile aa | Dee eieeleten ergant- | ises to Support Eightcenth nn under the approvai Of Vou = of the City-County Consoll- | Amendment. pity for talk of Democrats con- bi Committee may be seized | By the Associated Press. a AS 1 ta ape nmnocrar - | CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Honesty im public affairs and an unfaltering 'gsupport of the Eighteenth amend- City- ty | ment and the Volstead act. will ury ‘trolling the Senate next time, I cans not imagine a divided Congress again. That wouldn't get the Dem- locrats anywhere either.” To Heturn to Chicago. Senator Phipps, who stoppcd aa ‘ here to consult Republican Nation- | : | ial Committeeman Clements and | |other party leaders, was on his way | ‘from Cincinnati to headquartes of ‘the Senatorial Campkign Committee lat Chicago. Other Senators AT, | ‘maintaining committee branchss at | New York and Washington, and Senator Deneen of Illinois is re- | % |maining at Chicago to keep an eye | 'on the Brennan-Smith-Magill fight. | x R ’ ; | - the meanwhile, the | Committee is | ; | Consolidation | be the two main pledges in the in es te eounterect (piatfuren of Hugh S. Magill, 11th-| Teeensition of the County Com- | hour Independent candidate to en- ree Opposed to Annexation. ter the Llin ols race for the Unite . a cemeeehes with Chair-|"“**es Senate, Magill announced Sigel of the City , Election cae agg Sg ae , : terday, is representatives. | ae © cand er sre & forma eaohed the idea of trying to ee gene gee aglineeet ¢he matter into court before | 7 serge mn AP RAEINE and en- Selection for a decision on the. forcing the Constitution of the bs ‘ 'United Stateg includimg the Eigh- ion of whether ge eee ica eee Gan © toteees M be disfranchised for the No- Si ted an eaten ded ebtaedinn auton © the The Rotogravure Picture Section 992 mos of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch |'Louis for a while. Handilan is 39, : iovianes 'years. old and Mrs. Handlan is 21. | cqerertibpeenca> _ncewenenai " f Mf $50,000 HEART BALM === si=ects= == cocctcr of o>, SLAYER HANGS SELG WHILE will carry four pages of pictures + ert lian | late arles Kohl, Manager of a | Mertising Man Sold Himself to circuit of deville h Sh . : Sienrier toe omen mie. | sncoea ‘that Tianann sever coor| __TENTUEKY POSSE SEEK Ml and brief biographies of each of the ‘the Associated Press. ported her and finally deserted her; CLINTON, Ky., Oct. 2.—While CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The success- | last December. | posses roamed the surrounding ° b f h m advertising man must sell him- Handlan became acquainted with country and the search extended Cardinals—eve1 y mem er O C Ee &¢ well as his product, Willard! Caroline Kehl when they were, into lllinois, Natnan Unsell 34 | meioor announced tod hild 4d played together | yee ld, the object of the search, ° ° : the former Caroline on dln eumnit tie: baleen ok Ganeueainen ~inaaa on the jon nie “ had | champion team will be shown 1n a Park, for $50,000 pre-nuptial| Wis. where thefr families had slain Miss Maribelle Kimmel, and damages to his feel-|summer homes. Mrs. Handlan| and wounded her aunt, Mra O. D. | . . ° ° played in Shaksperean repertoire | Holder. ' striking action picture—posed esr Infuriated because Mrs. Holder, | Beshgetoor won a 48-hour Ne before the girl on his mer-'as a member of Robert Mantell’s and the demerits of his rival. | mates Grant, with the girl’s hand Pthe stake, but the day after he company. I4quor Seized on British Liner. By the Asa@ated Press. | work, Unsell ' on whoSe farm he was employed, | |had hired a Negro to assist in the | last Thursday killed | pecially for the Post-Dispatch. Grant married the prize. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Jwo/ Miss Kimmel and wounded her) gen dae sc — stewards, the storekeeper and the aunt. He fled after James Fopld- also for) bartender of the Lamport and Holt er, son of the wounded woman, had Ne h h ‘1 In addition to that there will be a picture of the famous Browns of “eagement ring, an apartment attacked him with a hot iron. l 88 4 * ; ‘liner Van Dyck, were arrested by . es of his father,/ rederal authorities yesterday and; Posses formed and the search Mich ana one ee te of} charged with consptracy in viola- began. Yesterday Holder, who had *| ceremony as '0 perform | tion of the 1934 treaty with Great | just returned from the bedside of | . ¥y, when Caroline) Britain providing that foreign ves- | his wife at Cairo, Ill, went to the ; ant mind. | sels should keep liquor under seal granary for feed. Hanging from \T iin United States ports. The agents a rafter by a plow line was Un- TAKEN FOR MEDICINE | reported they ameae champagne sell's body. He had been dead : OS ota and other liquors. Arrest of offi- | since Monday in the opinion of | clals of the line will be asked, the | conuty officials. Unsell is believed | ‘agents announced, and customs of- |to have been hiding in the granary the Was yet This will be an unusual feature of | —————————— : | big interest. =) was returned today in the of Mrs. Haze] F Baumhoff, 26 #014, who died in convulsions meeday night at the home of ts, Mr. and Mre. Purrison 3655 McRee avenue. verdict was returned after a analysis showed a large | of a cauterant poison, ¥ May be taken in small] doses Medicine. The case was called attention of the Coroner by . John W. Devereaux of 3225 7 ete. who declined to issue a * 8rtificate until an autopsy Performed. Mrs. Baum- Who was separated from her | : d, made her home with her rl a ee ‘ee Featured in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch King Boris of Bulgaria Wants a Bride —Five beautiful princesses have de- clined his hand Just recently his sixth romance was blasted by the op- position of the Vatican. The BIG SUNDAY ~POST-DISPATCH ( The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ip ail Ut i persons were and 356.000 injured by auto- in the Untted States dur- first eight months of the » the American Road Builders’ -_ "™ ~“Teported today. : Plans for curbing the number of e will be discussed at a ot meeting on Road Builders’ | the Sesquicentennial Ex- Philadelphia, Oct. 20. pe 7 | | |
Page 8
he aed ey ——— ee Se ey “ & es 4 - yo y @ Os pe Oe. sla Gadi euialen attains ee rapes : parish doer hatene: > tel es Pra ee ee a eee gt Bharata Tr PRO gre gE Re PRR Sp aT or FIRM: Bir Mdaed yn tiat hie Ad “ * . 7 x ’ an, t rs Seventh street. beloved husband of Laura. Fisher {mee Queensen). dear father of Viola. Clarence. Helen and Loretta Fisher. fear son of John and Mary Fisher (nee) White) and our dear brother law and uncle. in his thirty-fourth rear. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie's chapel. 2333 South Freadwar. Sunday. Oct. 3. at 2 p. m.. to Mount Hope Cemetery. (cf) Pan -patored into rest Sept. 30 1926. 11:50 p. m.. Alama Frede nicks "eee Theiss). beloved wife of wit E. ericks, dear mother of A egy Donald and Russell Fredericks and. omer Gaughter, sister, vgister-in-law aun Funeral Sundar. 3. at 12:30 noon, from residence, 632 onl Sappington road. Kirkwood. M>. tery. Sappington. Mo. Dp service. (c7) into rest Thursday. Sept. 30 at 6:30 a. m., Frank A. Haines, beloved husband of Adeline Pleuger Gear father of Katherine and redavy. Sent. 1926. at Thu 30 . m., Joseph Fisher of 2722 Sonth |, and brother-in-law. at re. ; 5 Fanera! aye & Oct. 3. at 3 vp. m.. |} from the Kron apel. 2707 North Grand | boul Cemetery. De- | eva to Beljefontaine Ceased was Fe member. of No. 445 F. and A. M.: St. Chapter — S A. 16. ¥ _ 8. M: Ascalon Cemmandery No. KT pMissour: omaiatery No. 1. A. Moolah mple Shrine: Al- Victor toa uncil No. 645. Arcanum: St. Louis Lodge No. 9. and Rotary Club. {e7) met AND -Entered into rest on Friday. t. 1. at 4:45 a m., John ar brother of Amelia. Minnie. Harvey Heitland. our Drother-in-law and uncle. at the ace 55 years. Funeral on Sundar. Oct. 3. at Louis 2 »v. m.., | from residence. Midway avenve and St. Charlies rock road. to Zion Cemetery. (ct) HUGHES—oOon Saturday, Oct. 2. l a m.. Fannie K. Hughes (nee Shaw), beloved wife of John B. Hughes. dear mother of John B. Jr. and Fhilip ©. Hughes and our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, sister. sister-in-law and aunt. Puneral Monday. Oct. 4. «2 p. m. from Weick Bros” funeral hom- °201 South Grand boulevard to Helefontfaine | ee (c7) i Oct. 1. 1926. at 10:25 5. m.. John J. | Hurley I. elhved son of John and Nora Fiurley (nre Keane), and dear brother of Catherine Hurley.” Due notice of fu neral from family resi- Gence. 5950 Cote Brilliante. JARGER— Entered into rest on Siineiien: Sept. 30, $926. at 12:25 a. m.. Eliza- —, Ja (nee Gottechamer) dearly oak of Casper Jaeger. veloved moth- er — Mrs. E. Ruhlman, Edward and Cas- per Jaeger Jr.. and our dear sister, in-law. mother-in-law. grandmother aunt. in her seventy-second rear Funeral Sunday. Oct. 3. = 3:30 p. m., from the George L. Pleitach chapel. Spe ee Easton avenue, to Salem Ag c) MEDNICK—On Friday. Oct. 1. 1924, | Sara Mednick nee Arkit). beloved wife | of Abraham Mednick. dear mother of Mr¥ | Qara Mason. Mrs. Edith Aaromson, Mrs. . Charles, Frank and Harry Gertrude Pearl. dear mother of icuise Mason and Annetta A neon, and our dear mother-in-law. nera] from Berger's chapel- 4715 M-- rae avenue, on Sunday, Oct. 3. at 30 p. m. (c73 MEILLER—Entered inte rest n Thurs-/ ! day. Sept. 30. 1926. at 10:20 p. m . Meiller Hill), mother of Olga. Margaret. and Elsie Meiller. dear Mrs. Augusta k. meral from family residence. Biddle street. on Sunday afternoon at 2 o-cleck Interment in Cemetery. Donnelly service. 2—Emtered into rest at the’ residence of his dau M A. W. Watters Jr.. 2647 Bic Rend boul vard. on Faturday, Oct. 26. (nee sister ere “iw ther and uncle. in hie sixty ghth year. Remains wil] be ferwarded from Kreies- hauser chapel, 4194 Manchester avrenne. on Monday, Oct _ at 8 a. m. to Robertsville, Mo... fer interment. Deceased was 2 mem- ber of M. W. of A. of Robertsvilic, Mo or go eR et inte aay. 2 19 4-30 ooo \aceeihinaal = on Sat ur Interment St. Lucas Ceme- the age of 41) M.; Hiram as oe be- 16 world ser or | Seats sister- ; and | » BEAGLE | Spote, bro answers to 8. Taylor. 26 BO grand- | ao to SS. Peter and Paul's | c7 | MARQUETTE HOTEL. GArtfield 9 % : 72 . 42624 | Page the highest bidder for cash. as fe and where BORCHERDING + ; Matthew's iis for | Dredgin |, property. brother-in- | | canal ‘jin Bankrumecy for the a1ilIna i Illinois, and i» SPECIAL 2909 be responsible for any my wife. Westgate Lodge | 1926, at) BAG—Lost: spect = les and Dac HSHU Soi of t Re x: | DRESS—Leet_ oe legrin - Gear father of Frank. | Negrin. a —— from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell boulevani, om Monday ming. Oct. 4 at 8:30 o'cloek, to 8! arics Borromeos Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. {e7) a a? tered into Friday. . Charies f Ida M er of Charies F. and Circe gt late Pearl M. Bawer ” Remains will be taken from residence, O1 Evans svenue, op Monday afternoon. at 4 oa'clock. te Union Station ¢ at Troy. 11! Deceased was a of Soctal League No. 1035. P. ms ane eat Finishers’ Union, Local No a service. icT) into — ay eres Th ureday. Mary Rugh. dear | his fainerinlaw and grandfather, in — ¥ Oct. 2. at 2 ov eos teanes Piettach chapel. 5068 one arena to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was member of R. A. Laclede Council. No. Bas. and Art Glass Workers’ Uhrion. we meen Friday. Caroline | relict met Gerk ard 6017 Rart- at &:30 a. Interment Pond West Groves... n , cmt. Interment Oak Hl] Ceme- (c7) tered inte reat on Fridar. Oct Loutse > Wier. Sodalities. | at the age from B. J. Schnur funeral home. | a G test f ain ~~ Jag 52 20 Chestnut. GAr ———————$—————————— West Grand iS —— AUTOMOBILE AND , CARPENTERS & BUILDERS MOTOR BUS TRAVEL GaRiGEs built and general house repair- eget ann YELLOWAY mos uding painting; reasonable prices: yinents. erfect Con ia iy Daya Pine. Lindell 0505. (c3) ALTERATIONS additions, houses converted Remodeling. into flats. porches; pay monthly; no in- charged. FOrest 6289. 08) MEN, BOYS en EXPRESS AND HAULING _ EXPRESS and hauling. Lindell 5240W. (cS) | & EXPRESS and hauling: ashpits cleaned: cheap. Lindell 6406W. (e2) | TRAVEL THE BUS WAY CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G cleaned, | Lindei! (c8 buff MIDWEST T RANSIT CO. |= 1800.| EMPIRE CARPET CO—9Oxi2 (RB) $1.25; 9x12 chemicaily. $3. | & Sons. an or der | by the Referee S. District ' of Illinois, ber. in the forenoon. at yard 100x42 x8: fie: wi lis drag be water and & imp 28 feeta spud and drums controlled vrs first day of October. T. A. O’CONNOR. _ s27A LEGAL NOTICE SUBS BALE |__ CLEANING & DYEING _ The undersigned. Trustee of A. V. Wille | CLOAKS. sport coats. silk dresses. men’s *~ Contractors, Bankrupt. pursuant to/ Suits and hats cleaned and ease, good 7 heretofore enteréd in sald cause Work Fhone Todd, Victor in Bankruptcy for the U. 14. (cS) | Cee for a teu aur sg neon ELE ic WIRING, = = = will. on the th day o CTR 1926, beginning at 10 o’cleck | CAN — et ae = El the front door of the| *“ you deat ow $21 wires 6 and service. hn Dy it? | BARBER—Sit.: st ead: ne FFEU R—Sit.: Gor TFEUR OR HOUSEMAN—Sit - ‘eicoag, experience; —- === ) | FIREMAN—Sit.; | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. : WA ATC Mt. AN—Sit. = ‘SITUATIONS WOMEN, , GIRLS. experienced. sete | | Host: -Dispa _Market. 6) “HAL 'FFEUR—#i private met Seieted: carefu! do other work. first- cent ost-Disps tom ~ — HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Young MAS Te Sle o> Sie tet EMPLOYMENT. |] | _N. te us. Box Y-245. a | (4) HELP- WANTED aie Wa ashington, r by working girl. teed. ‘all FOrest 1784W; ask for Lindenwood bus: re- Stevens. _—__ be Sea _({ce7) | PAPER HANGING—Rooms pa work guaranteed. Altman. FOrest cleaning la ster- FOrest S20 pera! 1 $s Laid. ace ick serv- FC rest 5744 PAPER 1 H 31NG—P aintin cl ice: ork c’ nteec. Call 48) Dodge Decor ating Co 0 papering rooms. work white an and | black | Shae vhiy Compton LAclede iferson and Park —— ; Sberal reward. ic) OEE eM MACHINE ::EPLIR mark on | WASHERS—H@paired any m)£~ ; be perts: machines rented. Hilac] O734. (cB) tickets. Finder wease Beck & Cesbitt. ll ana 12 Erba. Kuaracte-d 1576 (el) HOUND—Los wn | eyes: OM « ame “Spot' 4) 3 A Park —— st: ~ontain ing raéo! a: box, A. % w allis. +4: tG6 Castiem Re Donn's Expres 13 yy 10th large x in “donde | a preferred: efficient only. A ‘y Dowa's Auto Co.. 5 e)- sell dry goods, notions Southeast and Southwest hi a strong, complete line. Saturday p. m. or Sunday a. m. 2906 aif y. (c7 SAL LESMEN—Who are x now calling om the ushers, after res; we have a wonderful 6350 Delmar sition. Addresa Michigan (ot City a. Bo Michigan City, MEN, BOY> » - fears, ior * + neater. ] welcome nsby buttons Bo. See Mr. "Hy sginboth la Me (c7) intelligent men. yw how to sell: experience in our i necessary = you are & salesman: we show you ho to e@rn big money ql uickly; permanent = witions for those who liante. y. Pittsburg Water Heater Co., 36238 “ed Federal truck re. (ce) 5 Marcus. ) |, SALESMAN — High-grade. now covering . capabi ie of Fepal - manu‘acturers of metal products in Mis- Schmi _Sell ae @ side issue. and on com- of small stampings and | sorings. Man- Fast and is es- years standing. EN—-Amb au0Us, iS! ‘teady work. ji &. R =— xD ?Tien —~ ne Ltomobile } line experience om 100 restaurant. 1907 Market.(c57) Expertenced; American Restaurant. Market. MAN Af +ER-—Ww an? od. = | office and tel ephone : city. to represent one Pe the best metal weather gtrips in be capable of mavuaging an affic salesmen and mechanics eis and iMerature free of } instructor to organize and teach fmsta!ja- flon crew: a@vance money on orders for beth sales and mstalation: exclusive ter- | ritory and big opportunity for live man to | build an he norable and legitimate oe | ‘N a commission basis: references required. American Metai Weather Strip Co.. Grand | HReavids Mich c#) and CAPABLE SALESMAN natinae 2 sinh in PROFESSIONAL and seagie hound, OTrowr: anu lacK: alwwers to name rew ard ‘Vi Ictor 3563R ic7) DIA Mi IND sS Lost: hexagon setting bet ween Wwe bat er dsroves and Mapie w. od WE ,bster . ‘ / DANCING — ag vi teow “4686R_ no e911W FOU 3640. REY Ph MA‘ AZINE dar’ reward _ 8 n : “pay efpenses. rite Be r- | tn Pach venaach. nd os and *UarTan heed. female: liver and Easton. 5527 Vernon. CAb- white maie coi lie, Sept. CAbany 1530: reward. POE DPA ae an. 551 Mel- reward. . PArk- (27) MALE: any 488. IW. mat , (c6) I> G—Lost: ] Lange’ s Orchestra Cae bees NCING NIGHTLY (Mondays excepted). Castile Ballrcom. Olive at 29th. “featur- ing” Caste All-Star Orchestra. Leg Kar- bach. Director. Popular 25c matinee every Sunday: iadics’ attendance _ prize. Free P classes every Tuesday and Friday evening. N COLLAR Private less any hour. Ex; ert instruc 62M 6137 | tien. Phone FR vermont 2990. ___ (€6) | PRIVATE LESSONS any Nugents , basement: egg an Fridays. P reward. Col? ler. S026 | 4 | WERSTM! Cc lasses — Gay and Sun 21: new coll ar. “black Pomereni liberal] t: Lost — ‘ —_ Ol Vicinity ; black. questions asked: _ LAcilede ‘ci? —_—— oe "NTAIN PEN—Lost: reward. : u J. Blamckaert. 3802A Gravois. rday evenings. ponutaperamasanetions a . with several keys aT 64363: DETECTIVES 3 RING— : Lin € ree ard. —— oF.’ st 1925 = f suc cessefu , -Eniral 3031. Mon- | “230 "victoria Blas come detec tive work. bay phone. | bint ; Night _ one PAt ‘kView 2054 W : iarTre ) . . :: oe als d. ae Lin: tr, at Moa \CHASS es ‘does (e7} S$] j Guaranty Big. _fe8) lefontaine car. 1821 ti taal " r mer, S—Lost: small, containing ladies’ hose and lace: finder please oo “2111. station 17 a. (/e7} black, on’ Delmar INSTRUC r iON liberal reward. FOrest 1090. | ALL men-women, 18-60, wanting to qualify icl } for Government pvsition, 2-75: week- i Sent. local or elsewhere, write Mr. Ozn ta! ni! ine re- LEGE 810 N 6th st. eo Ww haired fox eye. rec = wnt wn containing lady's G arfie! a , MOLLER COL- § _§1 (os) reward . ae “nae ‘. . bs wre , iiberal reward will ~MEC H ANIC AL DENTIS? RY Broadway car. er , we train you * the ro ugh in everr brapeb Seat numbers are krown ; oc this work: Gay Db = itteEtruction. sO user wi ‘ll be prosecug- | FOU can earn Be ae rou learn: the demand Finder please call Miss Father Erbs. : Gartield 2400. (of) : e. De Mun. - -Lost; child's whi please pirone | ¢ paid for the leet on 1042 N. Grand fel) | scrEN TTIFIC beauty culture taught by au | thorteed Marine lo instructors. 44°79 | Washington. DEImar ir 0600. av. or Clayt an mM. finder (cS) Found os een | DOG—Pound ; larre » black. Phone Hliard | O41. r Trade Schools trict fe} - |MEN—Learn barbering: don't delay. for | amendments to barber laws will bar many. ift will pay you to act how while our course agg omens B day and evening a : earn e jearn! ng. Call or write BROWN MARE—Twelfth IMstrict. Morr Op : : 40 TIRE et yg RR ER BARBER LEGE, #10 N. Sth. - . _ WKETROOK—Traffic. | Far. CITY BARBER COLLEGE — Buition J $23. c&teloewe free: strictly \elegtric massage. Hydraulic . | Market et. ; LRA at i tl a PROFESSIONAL | ELECTR , 2 ee ATMENTS— Massage. rio- FOUND RY POLICE. S HERRING ~ Fourth District. hth District. TE—tTenth Dis | KEG AUTO TIRE—Pie STATE LICENES PLA |BUSINESS CARDS | CARPENTER AND BUILDER—) | glferations, reasonable. rar. wi brator: appointments nde!’ | 14 sha 7) THEATRICAL | AMATETRS— 100 Meady werk and CARPENTERS & BUILDERS cR— Se OOlfaz . (e@) | for s Louise Wood cnother | ©®?— through Post-Dispatch wants. enewer this at once.| Pheme your erder or leave ft with | $25 Post-Lhe — at. "Gi your nearest druggist. Es i ea ommesinatuns : fair treatment See ome Rales. 3213 There is a qutet: way to sell that ty Lith. A real daddy of amategrs. (cl! LEARN S8TAGE DANCING——Buck and wing. soft oe. eccentric. cing: tuftion. as io in the Home.” | J. HARGRAVE Secret Service. Suite | MOLI PO CRET iso a! 3 on PORT OF NUGENT AND BROUD. PR Cr 1a RO ti ay. sas 3 ‘ sc RATC H MARKER—For structural steel: U ral See . WEL Di _—o. s —- electric. Char] ial WAITER—Mast be experienced. | 5010 | Wa lTER—Pineriencad: PREFERENCE WILL de pan applicants having successful ord im commercial or house-to- house Se. ling. b PRODUCT IS WELL ESTAB- LISHED and is the leader in large part of ite field. New ter- ritcry ‘is to be opened in undevel- oped Dart of territory and against aggressive buyer habit. Permanent place with attractive earnings awaits honest man with ability to close sales. GIYE FULL DETAILS age. expericnce., ercrs etc attention. Diepa’*ch. TANT—Tem porary ve reference. expected per day. sSugzhmen Cab- MSfeZaAscOores 7, - li3 Svoring av. i and A eat 4 Le Ber. - — | 7200 N. Proad a GERMAN SALESMEN — Wanted. 5 men ne speak GeTman to Eepesttton in real a month and | XK. ..8 e Bank - Ask tor Mr. Griese. } ESMAN—Experienced retml furntture: | ton for right man. Bieder- ‘ ‘805 Fra k! te 7 ~ &. ARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS We have the most bonuttt ul line in Amer‘ce and we pb a ‘a vy r at: . ce o — ‘ Vs 4 te a # *aade” en mi. = ns. Cards sell ot n sight. can ply now. a? ‘K EE v ~ = Wispaien ERS— Bench a Maile ead e Casting ‘ NIGHT PORTER—WHITE ws, Sweep tend furnace, food salary. OFFICE BOY Neat appearance, between ’ . O CIiOCkK. ~ (@? ideousinde. Satncmanan! MAKERS—For coats and ‘pante; If y silent: ambitious young laLOTs; Out-of-town shop. In man. preferably married and willing to Marquette Hotel work. we have a spiendid opportunity for you selling the NEW SAFETY STITZ. , . Previous automobile experience not es | lored. Apply 7045 Oakland | Say ask far Mo. Teeny OF Satur | sa |" “BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. | 3021 | Ji tterson 0734. ___ PORTERS APPLY SUPERINTENDENT io WRAPPERS—Pisece work. EMPLOYMENT B. S. Ma’n ‘(2 = 40: ~ ~ Appiy ¢ G. CO. thed. white: ce ching 8 and kitchen ESSEI = side 0900. SSER—Overate on machine: | ~nn8r : 14 oe _ Av and Cleaner. eon ae R a : Grand ict ; ; " 4 mm ih re ed FERS—Tar and gravel. aleo slate and | ~~ PE aeee. fe; good wages. Apply 6520 Clayton | (c7) | SH AND DOOR LAYOFF MAN—Aleo noner hand; .ust be experienced. 3313 tel) ire Suse Sam enki J ny ss resta urant. —To0" Market. to7 } ust. JEfferson 0235. te@) LADY Experietite: on women’s clothing. King 8. (e3 } } not for | work. (e7) | fraternity house. Call | 49224 Laclede. Must fc8) COOK—Plain cooking. Oakland Park Hoe- | pital. Take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to elses. (c) yn colored ri: = must hare. Bg we me « home nigh 3 in familr. 5305 Delmar. fourth floor ¢ tat. (c7) | COOK Youns colored git; i mc have Ted) | neegTenc®: go home nights: 3 im family. | SH 5.305 Delmar. foerth floor east HA EMAKER— And benchman. 4391 [a- COUNTER GIRLS ~Experienced. (c) 117 N etn et Hoffman Tailor . = ompton. Om experienced men yeed Struc- Slow) Fartin apply. . fountain (c29) )PERATOR— Expert. with give full particu ars ) i si-l Mapa teh Ci c7) Dish w ASHERS—Two. Toeen's Candy Ca, $12 Clive eat. GIRT—White. oe King Trust Writes 09413 7) | ! GIRL— White: ee teat | laundry. 4) GIRL —Experlenced. for grocery joe Goodfellow. a a Gate Oe PATTERN “MAKERS Wtd.—F. Sianchard, 220 N. 4th st.. Columbus. oF On ere ee ee eee “Years oid ez 4:15 Eagton Apply im per- & Founcry Co. & fo) Man : 33. + 4e@?? 78 aay eon, Car American “ Delmar. | New Union ee) (cl) taurart. 1527 Market positions obtained. Thurman's Studio, Gem Theater Bids... 14 s. 7. } s WRINGER expemenced. appir at once. The Laundry. T3198 Mar. | chester 2 | MAN- CYioread : , | Box Co.. | Phone DEImar 0087. | HOTEL work 14939. ing talent, not mere order takers. . board- give references. | Wanted end appreciated. _WOMAN— White. to | CANVASSERS_ Ta call | hearing | Phone DElmer — and Newstead. | CINDERS—Vik | DECOYS—30 Ellison FURNACE—Hot-water: |, furnaces. al? TRO NKS — ' third floor east. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 37" over Call River- | — Lindel HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | GTRLS—For lizht Lory ae og Louis | Paper.Can an + Co... 3275 sein ™ tea) | GIRL—-White. experienced. for cooking and | ea littl housework; references required. | Box Y¥-9. Poat- -Dispatch. (e7} GIRLS—Experienced, Stokes & Smith op! eratora, Apply at the Heilman Paper | 316 Clark. (eT) | GIRL—or Woultlai : expenenced for | housework: must city references. | ¢ 325 N. Taylor. (c@) | GIRL—Or woman, white. single. for gen- | eral housework: no washing. 4300 N. | Broadway. (cB) yo yg ag ana unexpe eneed; teady work and pay. Premi Cap Co.. 4443 Cook. _ we Y 4917. (co) ) GIRLS—Experienced on Whicox-Gibbs ma- | chine. Pearl Garment Co.. 905 Washing- | ton. 7th floor, rear. (ce) | GIRLS—Neat. young. store work and wait on : Union, GIRL—Or woman. white. in cooking: Ss; go bean nig white: have for general tables. 1133 N. fel) | general house- | ouple emp re: . his. (7) or woman, for general | stay on housework; oamney: good home rd WEbeter 490Ww LINEN ROOM Maryland WOMAN—Thor- | Hotel. 9th ough!v experienced. fc7) one are ype.” by ae te woman. general house | perienced: references. CAbany | * 6240 North wood, second floor west. HOUS SEGIRL— White. WYdown 06094. Oia | _Bonh» e rd. oF) LADY —_Pancr spotter. by new. modern | equipped plant: located in Central hii- give full particulars, ary. refer- | ing, Y-+46, P.-D. (eT) LAUN ‘DRY HELP mced pen markers and assorters. = “L FREE LAUNDRY. 5574 a) | ic } ita 1D—Dowastales: must be able to wait | on table: references. 1 Portiand ol. ry a a OPER ATOR—Expérienced: busy ght work: 5 to 11:30 p. Y¥-766 con -Dispatch. PASTRY COOK—Jewish Hospital. Ki: _Kingshigh way. 7! PHOTOGRAPHER—Must be good allround portrait. Box ¥-264. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | DRY MARKER ER—Expemenced: ; who ts willing to work 3 days per week. | Apply Old St. Leouls Laundry 1030 ber ~ Se E ame G 4 7 Cc v |\EVENING GOWN—B | COAL—Bunker fill. |; FOR | FIX ' Wanted sults. overcoats. for t: té $15. DEimar 0865. 4361. Getber. 1105 Franklin. | Aute calla i8) 'TSED CLOTHING Wid—Lrve and Let ee. (The Gentile Store}. CEntrai we? lactes’ second-hand 2816 Market. oo | CLOTHING—30.000 BUT pay CLOTHING | | WE 4 men's and elothi H. Light mont 340, . For Sale georgette: size 36 6310 Waterman. te) COAL, COKE AND WOOD BUY vour coal tow: $4.50 ron. load inta. TYier 02186. _4c8) $5: White ash 83.25 LAcle*te 5370 H&M ivmp. $4.75 and ut 84: ioe City sales city weight COAL—Bunker stan $4.25. eee lots. Lindell 87866 Orient and other «crades aoa! *R28- 2740 M Ain RADIO a ¢ Sale (COMPLETE radio service. day or “om $2. PAvaview o3s81Ww iR Did baper. heter ede ¥ complete; cost $375: $1 | Pershing. Cali after 6:3 __ STAMPS AND ome OLD ILD STAMP COLLECTION—2222 §. 9th. call Saturday or Sunday. (7) Deco finish: seat extras. ras: Sox 1 MOON— Late "24 sedan. nicke mow tens pain $250 down: lberal Stube ae 150 cash. 6043.4 fe7} “STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale TRES—Complete set of grocery and meat Sxtures cheaD: terms to r@iiable par- tv. COlfax 7340 (c7} FI TXTU RES—C omplete set of candy store and light lemch fixtures, 16-foot seoda fountain. pee tables. booths, = steam table. register. cigar and cases: must be sold at once. Call at M10 Market s1 st. fe91 ) OFFICE FURNITURE—Purnishines and fixtures. imeloding reller top and flat + eaten. chairs, typewriters counters and filing cases: £ as new: cheap. App! Biee. at | STENOGRAPHER—With experience in law work: state education. experience and Box N-279. Post-Dis. (6) Who can operate Eadi- curacy and a Call Mr. STENOGRAPHER phone -:speed. : Bran- ‘ se % fel) i slored: m ust have experi- | a eee, (T> | ~~? Melrose. Ew- | ES —-Mu mst be experienced: 6 a Sarah-Laciede Restau Bice. 5 Experten noed: eome ready to work. 18d "Mancheater cook and ousework: $12. 28334 Park WOMAN— Middle-aged. t s™mall family: good was*s. wom 4 N—Experien eed. "settled ored woman, housework. ‘ pouaeunetie 4531 Lucky. re} table ® col- work in restaurant: . Broad war. Restau? urant. ro TNO T LADY—To he’ > on mm la: ai ies” s taile oOr- re: Pret cl ase work; must be experienced. 4518 ive SALESWOMEN WANTED | SALESWOMEN—An every communtty itn ec‘ubs and take orders Kindergarten Children’s Hour. witely advertised in mara- vires. Houghton Mifflin Co. Kansas (tte Mo (eT) ——_——_—— = _ CANVASSERS and SOLICITGRS WOMEN intelligent woman ir for big (c7) adies: to sell hosiery: pay. Call at 315 S. Broadway. FOR SALE—WTD, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WILL pay $20 for 2 gallery tickets t ie ~ * 57 . — 3 to Veiled Prophet ball. Box N-333. Poet- 7) | “KETS Wtd—1 or 2 WORD'S SERIES PIC ts SEBRIBS TICKET w: ul.—For any Give local fan a chance. Please Lindell _V O17 f eT } ‘World Series Tickets “Wanted | We require several tickets for out-of- town customers; will greatly appreciate from anyone who has 4 surplus. 0336 or call at Factory. Boyd-Welsh Shoe (c7) MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE 132 RA Ann. c+) uck “decoys: chea 3957 Lexington ay. — j bow. A FURNACE—$25. Schmitt Bros. 4371 La: c ede or 4. S58 I — +o all sizes rooms up te 20 rooms: also Sizes. ali complete Bros., 4371 Laclede. DE!mar 1590 mar 5302 The@e furnaces can be Sundar. heat ___ e6) Wardrobe and dress: cheap. Metropolitan Storage Co. 3285u Clive. ic8) HOUSEHGLD GOODS Simmons, , complete: Diano and linoleum. of chairs, excelient con- Su 536 Waterman. ist ~ (c7 bED—Range. gas water bean Page. (c8 other furnishings _Teoming house. S447A _Gilmore. fel) DAY RBRED—wWith pad Victrola. - £362 Chippewa. GRand 8761 ic7) DINING SUTTE—Quarterec oak: & pieces: hbarcain 4947 Odell. e« (7) | FURNTTURE—3 ‘Yoomse: must be sold by Oct. 1. BED bench, dition: sac ‘Tifice. BRASS 7234 —_—-~—— BRASS RED—aAnd town leaving 2718 N. iith. J menh Durwneki ie) PCRNITURE—6 rooma, complete: cood rea sonabie. 5375 Persh're: (67) | FUR cond Tien: FU RNITURE— FURN rooma. reasonable- . ed. 5118A Kensington. see hag HOUSEW’LD GOODS WANTED | ANDIRONS — Furntture. [Det e ) | Date. eveltinas, ee smal —~ the nnn cats | actly: best Se hober. : 3251. COlfax 3°52. Cal? anv here. per Colfax BEST ovrices for household soods of of font oon: Must have coods 2) 000 t- ef olf feathers: 60¢ for clé ones. Montane 44°76 Page. DElmar 0865. ANIMALS POT cid. Riverside Half broken: 1410. 7726 Mich | FORD — Coupe. sticker JAPANNING SHOP EQUIPMENT—Spray ALTOM: | AU Tis tT Les Missourt Yo orranize | ; i'FORDs Wrd. N ‘YAHLEM | ®1000 on it in 19 minutes. You keep the n |/ ROADSTER | LOANS 3 rooms — and fidential corvaee YAHLZ aUDEON— | ESSEX—Toach. 1088. run 1300 miles; can >| conditiaa - $395, $495. | FORD—Coupe, ed . ecoptil Sens’. 4516—Boom 4 1 On Pierre MACHINERY For Sale motors. ganding nx wil i sell cheap. _| equipment; | HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSES — Good with trial one gvuaran- teed. See Lowenstein. 1321-25 3 . ic8) AUTOMOBILES AUTOS Wtd.—All kinds: bring ash. Morris. 40546 Easton. ALL AUTOS bought. sod. money Kiink 37 SS trand LA chm te ae HILES Wr. fing vour title. . eet (eS) jeaned. ~~. — Any a spot 2933 Onve. -.* WTYwe—LATE MODELS: WILL — ELY PAY THE HIGH- cash: Db DET. MAR. OPEN EV ENINGS. Tf on consignment: cash ——= — A ade 27 a ; Cash. Lindell 0: 0164. 3836 = 41G! prices naid® any rendition vad cars. TYler 0884 3926 N. Och 8} "500 USED CARS WANTED |} | sedans. ton iEST fot later tham Oct. 1: spot cash. MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grane. “e-3) NEED MONEY QUICK "ge we’) buy your car > a a car Pay back em FINANCE E CORP. 1035 (eby — 50—AU TOS WANTED—50 All kinds: highest cash price paid for rood Ri . mobiles See us before rifice 11086- OR | TMincis ar. East 1? Open erenings and Sundays. FORDS WANTED Ready cash we need 100 coupes, sedans, 100 roadsters,. 35 teu . 7 trocks at once: just starting. ring tf ret cash. Phone DElmar 27897, Mr. Mi ss A n { 5,000 CASH FOR AUTO eed car. et cash: = paid MONARCH. 3137 Locust. Automobiles For Exchange Wtd.—Exchanege building let ight eix roadster. 4232 Westminster. 44°6R #07) Automabile Loans for NF war Prem 1 to 5 tee oe TRUCK PARTS USE AUTO LOANS the wndbvtiual: terms: car left | || in your possess on. AUTO APPRAISAL CO. 3028 LOCUST ST. | (e78) ny amourt: ¥. anvthing. ~~ nd. LAciede 2771. 3505 s / - , REE MONEY to jomn om cars er bought. i S. Jefferson av. . 48 LOANS Get $50 to $1000 Quick Yanlem Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand. Open Til 9 P. we. (cs) _-NEED ANY MONEY?» te $1000 on your car in 10 minutes.” = ~ Se CORP. . Grand. Broughams—For Sale Tun 1200 elise: geet SIE run og tO = 4 cost $17 at $1250 Bicch, ~ A ona - Easton. Coaches not be told from new car te tourist trunk alu extras, "~ sis” iz anchester.— "Head 2123 REPOSSESSED ESSEX COACHES Your choice of 2 1925-1926- Apply Coupes For Sale . CHEVROLET —Coy a ieee. SCargain: $45.- 4229 wen + om 1917 6150 Plymouth. CAbany 06 ‘pesen? a one. poe PARK. ¢. 333—Nice room f wv. ——» —— : - Sis &. | —Gen' ’ oe good ’ = =4—-Furmehed oS ~ table bea! ‘. - > t or 395: $— With uous bot water ab ’ O71i- Room 45 no s+ "st. table hoard , — ‘or 2 tad ‘ - NS ; all conveniences: — gore—For 2 “g eentlemen © ~Sornished. ° Newly furnis - $i? TO scam = heat. ‘hot mi = AND ar. a gentieman, West MON. 5578A—™! goung men pre’ re 4A4—— tran. >» a an 4 y) ard: also mice singe et 40S. HINGTON beds. het r= Pons ; x Excellent 4144 {.eman scr: gee Front ro iw. S07 : Nr h: southern showrr ba‘ . Roam a merican Home Vi ning at 3625 Deilm ar F300 feet west of Grand newly furnished siso £9 Lindet! _nooms FOR RENT— iFD ROO M—F. middle not and cold wager 7 Wernished or urfurt aniy. LOcust 6855W. g—i0 — from bas’ eonrenien Lindell 27 {— | “ % home cosa reriicncr? goo Htland 455. Central _ Rh HOTEL. 3127 Lees Gay, weekly rates: tub. sho - | 1407 —2 moma for i and « ang recrme. North Housekeeping home! *. firppe«ite | geries vVislgor ND 4155 —s neatly ping rooms: coup em —Licht Ler 2417 N con venter nai steam heat ail - == Baines 3811—Pacing . Bicely furnished «sleepin " [ MARKET 23.233— Furn: housekeeping * 361 46—Sleepins rooms. Neatly fares with sf! heme comfort PiIrsT 4306 NS — lig’t housekeeping rect 2A03 ON. 1907—2 furnishe oushinen pris . e472 ilarce ering steam heat PF west 75223 LOUTS 4615—2 sleep: | privileges reasonable South ; a 784 8-—T1 house Terry destralh ATR A a ae Porras ry ° Poriitise ght i Ns a furn:! AL in al b Siert ric S118 Ni het Water GRand = srereping an cone iD. 2995 St Lone ©. ot F Cher ian fam tly Sy - a= "| ) a= : ren al qi oes “ey erst onces
Page 9
# tone, - P ART. i CULAR FOLKS. SEEKIN ef diate needs are readers and a anstWerers ¢ s in these columns.@ Ce Seaene ee BOARD—South| ROOMS FOR RENT_ South ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT a PROP. F ee oe PROP'Y FOR SALE Coane | PERSON'L PROP'Y furniture an and sx automo tomobiles: oo { a> S—Room and PARK, 3 3440—Attractive front WASHINGT N50 gn frniones front room | _froom; twin beds: _hot-water heat. tof | aaaekeen - ~ “seus armagce (e3 We est % tee ae a _bardwood co .. Vic een ee EE |/PESTALOZZI ASHIN i ° +x‘. MILENTS "Karan ’ floors, a ae and board | i uced ‘ MARNE APTS. rooms. ; ; or will sell. F. meu CO.— | ferse aie vA tally "Ghant 1930 | keeping rooms: (el) ie yy ee ee | 9) 28 PERSHING. , © drive; (e8) H ter! owner, 19 N. Newstead. (el) of “Webster and our tee | U4 LOANS— 5 the Bom ey who 3) 2 Se I ROC Unusu : d North W ston )—Eight- | proper Dixie Credit to. “1 3, se l usual] attractiy ; eens ee ——s (North We 4 914A—Larce, bright + ee = sandy 7: = week day a oe (c3) Keeping uns rooms: nished or yatta °s apartment room residence. wader: double gt ak WRITE tor map of Webster ane Se salge Dixie Cr 1243 t >, m. eee ROTO, ficiency: Jom rentals: -% West to , areful tenant, $50 Owner, 2740 & list o homes: price 1500 to ~~ LOANS 6640. S. wii} WEBSTER GROYES TRU co. wagon 1000 in : 0 minutes le. LaAclede | “has gentlemen, coup RUSS ne and two rooms fur f CAban AMHERST PL. 1261 — Second toors al he Bx nis housekeeping. {e4) 40any 5 4 AS 78 } ERST PL D 00 ae ae ne i Get $25 t os a south room, | -=18* | 1 i eee epee £08 ~ ating , . rooms, sunroom, hard- t f raiture ers. ——y fF in BAYARD. 1150a—4 rooms new! , 5 4, chmond He: zhts—6- ‘roorr, 1) | man_ __only (c2) WEST FLORISSANT 49 4916—3 beautiful orated; furnace: children welcome i ex 50 855 nth. _{c8) North to pay. Guardian. 401° Planters ’ bite f wkaree ‘front rooms Fentleman- 2 _car lineg: private. 4 Ti | : F “ _™ EE, 35034—I. reasonable. (c3)| oF VIRGEN 9936—-Connetiig front | STON. 4719A—Newiy furnished | Fooms. everything furnished; phones tis} SUMMIT j —Eaat ‘St-Louis: F rooms PRESSE ee boars a RN two) rooms. pe » Steam hea hot water. telephone: BLENDON, 22 2257—Maplewood apa at _5-room oom efficiency (cl) “vacant $100 | 4003" NZ —4-room coti MONEY = TO LOA AN—S35 rM- | oe —~oes Just ike ho 28) | West flat: ge rooms, kitchenette, break. Nation ects a: ; $150 down. ~ Cail after 3. TYler | “Goren charge $7 'é luding ineuranee, nald LovU FPUNDIN ; ANT Boned — Couple have aT ! , RO oR lt rooms. benuvienrr — , CLEMENS 6899-4 poo beautiful lly | heat. wun Parlor, Murphy bed: Suburban Property-Furnished | 1 ST. ; 299° r 8) . - | = ES - VIR INI A. 9—Furnis pated room (e convent : i a lace ' fn ‘ nae i ily. : I. victor etd 6) | vate ami. 4if ; ; also 3d | ; WYOMING 3670A—Large bedroom, single | nt room, (el) furnished: Roe ‘corner, °PAtKy: — N. 4180A—4 rooms bau&: MANoT 5B; : | EASTON, 4186A—4 rooms $35. nen S1AT We eeeow: fur. | _Northwes: _nished. PAtkview w_3187W 2 $75. fe ct) g rith ' mNDOAH, 3851A- —Rooms, b the ,| bed: a fertlemen, _LAclede 6905 (c7) iw ASHINGT — DELMAR. 5 250-4 rooms: | se any 208 * loyed; newly | D@G: | ————-__fe7] ON, 3920. —Accommodat tion for | ; | DM ‘ . 7: for gentlemen employed; newly | | World ‘series visitors: 7 iomie ree atl | 2 hed apartment: prigut: bath, steam | MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. Main vee SS oe ARLINGTON, 6033——One weak only; Tew c7) —— pungalow w: 6 beaut ifully painted rooms: she or | Conveniences: 12 blocks fr ba!) fe SS AI A et eee rae j - ee ae Oe) Aes TW ar eee 1 | ee oe "ea; | DELMAR 83a ae (Tivoli) —Elegant 3-room sap peakar tard 4%54A—@ rooms; steam GARAGES, STABLES_RENT one floor: $9500: owns meet ‘ | SIMPSON PL.’ 1743—clean. comfortable | W ATERMAN. $300 — sirat outside | y ae ae 4816 qurnished — unfurnished. dell "3703. or Service and sun partor. oF. Tn North EMMA, 6043 -New 4 ‘room bungalow; all 7 nd board: conveniences: homelike: | Foom: g00d _locati ¥ ans | iA. m dei . nt down or conge eople. Victor 2718). (7) WATERMAN, i Is. or coca men: reason- for r_Congental people en | Attract ve ° suite. or | art ning hot water: hot-water heat. e: ; + a eeeeerntevereesieeee eee meat 1757 | Single room,’ jn Private home; references | apar ment ; 2° rooms: adults: best eH close to Forest Park Inquire reruns: electric: concrete floor. (o4) Pe ANE AV =3as0, cam — electric: $029—Board for ) lady; third | ‘West | WEST INS - (7) | DELMAR 5855 — at Furnished apartment. | On premises. TERRACE “nae ————_(e7) . * £8) ee rene: ert yh hn YSTER, 382 ae oat second floor: Ye oath; desirable tor | HAMILTON TERRACE. 5930A—5 rooms: Northwest peg Wan park pear Mocieaant pody {1INSTER Pl were —_€7) ‘1 or 2 men; $10 ; everything fur-| hot-water heat, furnished: kentiles: $60. ASHLAND CT. 4717—Garages: sine single or JOHN S. BLAKE & > Go. ble. icy) ms tO spare: privite : LAclede 5410 eect Tal? u a ali | room for 3 > 3 . / week: . heat: excellent | AUBERT, suite: Coriaaaned front Be aie PL., *201—Large front | nished and hi any 0243. (c7)| (c8) _doub ! d: zie | rom = (c2) DELM. AR. 5835- -Furnished apartment. HORTON PL... 5927 yf rooms: free 1 ini ‘ae t | —Rooms, board; ‘single Baer sa 30.50 to ss. (cS) o ACKSTONE. ladies Lai creme pony 13905" win beds. Aalndell | | 1 or 2 men: $10 per week; ev erything fur- | decorated ; {e2) HALLS om j tcl) | nished and hich- class. CAbany 0243 3. (c7) | KENS NSINGTON. > 5222 — F rooms, screen ee AND ARSENAL. 3UNGALOW—Brick. yal “home; 5 rooms beth reception hall, Hot-water heat, slate (cS) _(c7) a heh) McCAU SLAND, 107 ‘OA—i_ block south any Other purpose: Saturday nights ope 4645-—Owner will Sacrifice | aay — Lor roon . ] | ng is bp: vate ro , 6669-—Front n. steam he Et shies Call FO rest 1757Ww. | dell 2969. Garage if desire “5 ; beds —(C~) | WESTMINSTER, 41 | MA} LE Moderh rooms, yal; twin -emsreagara mw YLE, {1A S-—Sleeping 3 rooms; bot wa- | Wes NSTER PL... 4218—Suitabie > busi- | 4-room apartment, "Feo wae span ‘thls | furnace: (c8) MAin 4111-4 4113 or LAclede 0 0620._ el) reasonable; terms; 6 p. m, are ' = fons 565: ge | SEM (e7) +e7) | (c8 m and be ard for — woh — eee fA. 3930-— Room — BLACKSTONE 1376—Front rooms; gec- | WESTMIN NSTER 4232 arge eet HORTON PL 5963—4 rooms: all con-| porch: modern: reasonable. FOrest 7a11M LEEKAMP’S FA LI ; ~ roof. double garage: / all improvements 7 Neat rooms ¢ songs waawiw QAR ~ Doar WESTMINS ? NGTON. 506a_a. r (6) | BLAC KSTONE 1368—Room a and boa: d | NSTER bE 37xx — - Qui et, com- | KER NSINGTON, 5063——a- room aparime;:. | Park, pom and sheeping Porch. | aleo afternoons a nd some evenings during | DELOR ; PARK. 4353—Nice room for Le or oe. phone. Steani fm reasomanie fey an, first-class, Private. DEluar | | WESTMINSTER, 463 3 APES ‘ rge : $55 ; amily. aa 2 33-—2-3 room ae re , Ane e rage optional. , 1) To LET. BUSINESS P'RP’SES [Mic “HIGAN, 3841 —Cottage. 5 rooms. . bath, ) - L Toenpiinialan | WESTMINS ~Beautifu) front | second floor Private bath: desirable for | month: heat. light. kas furnished: newly South 9. also single room. Linx o6 elf | FO 5843 i j 7) ond and third floors. Orest 0 rooms, furnished ; —— ing. | veniences: everything furnished: 2 adults. (c4) 8 ae | uitable tor ocge Meetings. dances ot | ado: See OWner 945 Wilmington, the Yahlens = h ) W } Parkview ew 5123W. a nae | for 2 or 3 giris or young men; reason-/| fortable room: references required. LiIn-| heat cas. electric: adylta. (oR) ‘Call’ I HYiand 130- the we beautiful 4-room bungalo oi od. . mince, oaerh. BS seome, tie JOS. F. DICKMANN R. ECO., 623 Spentnt | | hardwood floors: ‘Or from us _ We r) ; —— 2 privat _~ - | CABANAS 6305—Zares room for 3; ’ SHIGHWAY, 1013 N.—Gentleman. very reasonable; steam heat. (c6) | | WESTMINISTER- _4215—2na To. floor west, se ~~ Ta unuanee complete; ieee bees Xe) | MARCUS. 1319— P - 5 room 6; all urnace, electric; garage: Ruud heater: si ‘Centrai (91) - large rooms, | eas, electric; PAGE, "4866 Modern. “re “South _ : j r ) : ‘ a: _—— ~~ 4 teens ‘1. staan fron oO me (c6) ‘LARA Ado> i f] a r y ‘ . TO LOAN ae rec i. Tt Fuse - rooms: ud small room w, connecting fe “tant w rie aN amd Kitchen- | good Medco ad Onn Lk” rent reasonah ~) | FILTYNG STA ION—} ] " ‘ ai —s ‘ _ f _ os , - $o~nemee £ : aici a ae p wd . BEKSO board te DE LMAR, 3970—Large, heated: hot bath, 7173.W r | CASS, as open floor, 6 rooms, bath: | PAGE ‘AND SARAH —$ rooms, electric: cation. 2 J. indnersthtan MONEY TO +e — ye — ELMAR, 2 optional; reason yee ‘ ieolia | Foto: order; $25. -Anply 1304 N. Sa; Dply Zz he Morris Pian,’ mB 4 weekly PERSON 3953 With . or lout | Kent men: Karag ; é WEST PINE, ,3761- —4 rooms. kitchen and ELEVE NTH. 1293 ~ aon a 7oome. > Dply ran. Grove. Se pio: 3. aecured nt collateral, charge u - continuous hot _ water. a DELMAR. oom, $5.50" furnished ner) = cmenetio hot water, gas. electric: free $10: white (cB) | PAGE 4638 — beautiful pa - |GRAVOIS, 4738,. uti. | oes Bun galows er ag peeured by two comakers, charge ON, 407 en and board Keeping rox it atic ak ——e — -roon = i. “ € Sary OW rates: confidential, (cl) | _for light h eeping; reasonable. | JE (e2*) 3-room > 4, 5 and 6 rooms: mod ~~ orn SHT. 41005 ee “999 “ee ees newly decorated: ] ic, bat} | DEEMAR 4955—9 desirable of ces avail. | xt : shad : STANDAinD CREDIT Co. WAND. 4324——Lovele rooms: good | DEL MAR, : 2-room upartmie mt. run- EXRIG 3HT. 412 22— - ——2 | unfurnished Toons: | RU TOER. 2221-: ; y rooms. Dath: | $35. J Tale €as, electric, ath, ete; able in g Mingde} 7, Duilding. | @ar . ania ad J > in 301 V ictoria Didg (cB) ; . a’ . s. $7.50. n ‘ater, 1ouse eeping an seeping | erectric idell 278 seine SED close to 2 car Les. DE! mar 8218. (01) . _ | . ee nS ee rir Nicely furn ished room | "20M: reaonaple, LIndel] _4647R. fel) | "Bors fet tied sa nturnished-7c rooms, 3d RUTGER 2636—3 rooms, gas, electric: dias and Chestout 4 wes (c7) — eqns a esp BUNG =o Riverside 54 LOANS SAME DAY R' non a : DELMAR, 4477 omfortable ~ furnished! floor: furnis ied second floor: adults. DE]-| $18 «G Arfield 8456. —._'¢8) | Sinpy is ee | . “built: r is at mt. eneniture and autos: an Peat PANDY, 42104 3 large rooms, toilet; —New store: heat furnished: * Will take automobile @s part fidential open £venings._ 201 Olive. (os) ; excellent meals; $7.50. Te comity Mar 97 | - BN agp eng roor conveniences: transients, $2 er = fel?) y 26 34 3 lar e rn 7 mn. . : . yA, §055—Front room. southern | Pig 7 a ar and ~e lines. 7) FRANKIE 201 3A- ~ fornkenea— hoses Ee aes. : patie re Fill gas. om | ene geraRe. D. -_ _GArfield 8456. fe4) | _m | spec 108 Noe. ; Qn. Bee Mr. Rock, at 4750 Alle- —————— = — ; twin beds: continuo =a AE ot ah : S cn oe hed 1 ome: keeping rooms $3 week ; €lectric; for eo)- ‘ee ee - LL ( BU, BAN 6203A—3 rooms, bath. elec- Anda Ted. $ 8 FY = = th. ic6) Nia, (c8) | home “iy block Par gy arene wT. he. 1 bai h: tt Re ro (o7} | OFed. 2) orth -. $2 (c7) , shy Park’ bl feet | | BU vive. "turens "Son rooms and bath; drive- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Cl - , Es stCI¢ f v —— “ ea a ~ -_— - bd reen . Timeehte FOrest ——_- | EASTON, 4639_— Furnished room, |i ; Bie OWE ET dtchen pestly_ fur- rr, TOTT, 2 30 Noa nar ————__ SU BI BAN, 6340—4 rooms, S28, bath, | x - ‘ae ‘to suit tenant ‘bo | $4650: $350 b. balance ol Mises Sen Lous AN Oa! 00.090 - improved . : ’ . Kite) ne th ¢ LLL e) and 5 room sin gle: 20 ost eC ) | Mr. ~ , UIs real esta a wer ereat ; +; SS x fr. Rock, 4050 ry Riverside 54 BNC® on rente- eocond Acods of of trust. saree” > 4°50W—Room ares hs =O; hou feeping: 2 windows. =e NE 3209 rm "or a: oe . ch Par ge ai? CAW LEY Rig ‘CO. 615 ST! BURBA N. @ 6021—-Upna 3 | bus. DEY mar 086: BI “ EASTON oe 00m and ki ma | FRemont 1412 - a a y Chestn —y M Ain ~814 = ic7) electric, bath, furnace: 2 $45, TY ler * 0 fa2- c b om | ——{eS) JOHN 8. BLAKE’ & Sho | Le (oRY | uburban | A BIG BARGAIN SECOND | DEEDS OF TK ST PURC HAsED HAND BOARD—Rea) } home for high- range: Steam hea i) ROOM — Furnished ... 5. elecinia bath. $39.50. (c88) | wonderful opportunity for g00d operator: | electric ¢ Eke o 850.000; INCOME PROPERTY AND BOARD—Targe first floor | = RIGH Front ASHINGTON, 951—Froy it room 1| HOGAN, 1320A—3 roome, ele jer water; arta a v reasonable. 647 &. §, ; "AWLEY Bb ~c8? Garage. PREFERRED: REASONABLE | mNRIGHT, 6119—Front ~ househte: ping | “nnn ished roome: wa: kitchen (#)/ $15. Jo HN J DOW] ANG R. E. €¢ | “SION, 14754—6-room effi icleney; open. Edeter Groves. dl a on e7) Poms R. CO., 618 Chestnut. | PROMPT ACTION A. | —MAin 2814. ! | WYDOWN ‘840. F907" Pra suitable for stuvlio: also sleep: rig _suite homelike - _$9; sleeping room, 6. — ——— — ————. —=—- 2 ana Chest nut sts e7? ) MAIn 2724. _(c7) 07. ie =~ etn sinienensin — a | : c8) | ENRIGHT S4S—_Worid series visit re; | HOW ARD, 718 ‘ 3- room at 2d flow VERNON 629-_Seco s BRON 5574aNice soe. ————{ | Seecemmatel 30. $2 each; beautiful new: __ ROOMS IN N SUBURBS VERNON LAUX. 722 Chestnut, GAr. 8360. newly Saogrmtnd: Second floor, ie ete, | West _ WE MAKE LOANS young men preferred. FOrest 5604] ly furnished rooms, CAb Dany 1327 ¥. (7) | PTX RENT. 2 540—2 rooms; gas, electric. RTE, Te Oe As. ) hardwood floors. Louiavy sv on small deeds (7 ) i EN RIGHT. 4607—Sleeping, housekeeping- near transportation pn a MS K ENNERLY, Zz. | BOxx- ~e poms. 4 Im | J. EB. KAI ue BRO. as. Lb. Co.., i E. ne I ot 4 1337! $5 5 ooms, bath, fur- . $ ‘soUTE FOR E oz, 2544. 9 : j | &00c order; $24. Apply 393¢ C Ken nner} ¥, 119 . st | ) ] LEY Ros ot x eis" 35050." a2 cCAW. | GRan Ss. Kineshign: n vay. é WON, 5364—Clean, laree, well fur- newly decorated: next bath; $4.50, Ga- | Ft ~ _Fooms; as, electric: eri . sod Stee and board: employed men or rage (7) near tranepe tation. (e7) oR Se weet Ww ‘AL TON. _1167— Besar” i 6r (7) . I ABAD i 4060A—5 rooms. sleeping WAL TK iN 721—N > yim: er: 4 modern —— : connecti n mncgpp | ROSALIE 8703 _ (Brentwood)aa rooms, | L. el) s 2 - bat th WEbst ter 23: BJ. = (c]) | Porch aaerah. Cass ec ars: 945 (0. g. 9 Chestn: hath - ea A “ 7 t ari and ‘ : beds: h (cv: | ENRIG HT, 4637—2 nt adjoining house- HOTELS _ iG electric wees " ode ‘aid fn ee w a a stat Wana eS FI 5 yooms oo nt > ~ Sor - nds Deeds” INGTON, 507i—Front room and | keeping r oms, $8; also 1 room for 1 or AVALON Bi HOTEL (ic worly y Bonair). Per- | NINTH. il: 3A ae : mes. Je .- wly decorated: hardwood. floors (7) ___ Flats, : artments Wanted Fy not “water heat: mg odin — ted) | EUCLID, $78-N ie sping Toome — | 1ehiPm and pp avlor— St. opis’ finest tam. | “tric: §22°50 ; wi LS. Baga Sg | pouaLe 8, Apart ep ented via Bae (es) U . 778 N—Clean sleeping rooms. Y hote Phone DElm 34 1) | NINTH. er pee drv goode ato ~$ month: adults only. (28) all i g cash: 00d location. south. LAcle le | . J. Mc AWLEY R. ©CO., 615 Chestnut. (¢ 2 —. a Dat, s. elec. Ww > sp 'p INE. 3761—4 unfurnished ; raoms: | 45¢ : : Pee, |" Main 2814. nyt RESULTS COUNT SS Se CIXSTDR. 3838—Room and b board initial oeiesisonal gentiem (c7) | FUG LID. ] 1606—3 clean ~ housekeep! ng. $1 day; weekly rates: tub. shower bathe: -_Iront entr: ee: B25: adults _~£f)1 darn hot Water, gas, electric furnished | 3T = - 4142—Gooa Fame room. board: | second f oor: $12 _Wee Rarage fe 8) P RATRIE- las 2 SR yoo 3 rooms, ries. With leas - EUCT TD. 9034 N— 2 turnlehed rooms, a. all CARANNE- HOTEL, 5545 ©, Cabanne a\ — modern: $4 x fax S276. Sc) | w IBSEHAN™ 5202—4 room oms, } . con. | y's = we dae gaick action! hy ates FLATS, APTw'Ts FOR SALE e oan Mins ey ERS SE REAU. nh pme cooking: private SE ae dul H ik t h dal! OMMATE Wii —Twin beads? roc 7) | pomveniences: prévate family: adults en) y omelike atmosphere: dally ana week Y | SALISBURY 960: Sto: ation |Gransmees: Karage; near Kingshigine ‘and | $i rc GRana and. | 5838 Westminster. St) | Porest_4594W. ee D) HO TRL Se or American c8) e; wil nt separate: al location. | Jravois — ; fe) | th Shen SERVIC at t Kineshichw ay. teats Central eps IneS ) 2 ii — ELLER. 3531 N. Broadwas (cB) : ———= = = ~ Saesaee—ee == | “Snes = be Es i PARK. 440R Room and kitchen. UMMER TIME 6500 ~ Natu: al _O. ‘. Broadwa 6 ——= — = ‘ OOK AV. LUT ry To salaried people of good char- T 5-6 room merican Home Dining Room eq: others DE , eae _ Brid ce rd... ha Henly of roo ark rvrT Fs gw : ne ade eain 2 2» n imar 42 NE snace for Pond series’ vidtew= CA 4 aie decorated — ~, 439 “60 otf | FLATS | FOR | re nae Ream REAL & ESTATE CARDS . pat, baths. : riacter at 8%. No other charges j at 3625 Delma | FOREST 3 i ARK, 14— ‘ any @51% | ee . = AUS 100 one, west of Grand br ee sleep ¢_Foom ws fe 2. $3 pa: inode ane BI HOTET. . 2800 Locust- —Running T" ~ E. ENTIETH. a —4 rooms, gas, wert _ South | “ing. including pang M 5a 3 “a ens ~~ FLATS AND APT's WANTED _Phone none GArfie ‘Id 9128. 8 a ) | 807 3. way. (7) BEAUT y EHOP— Well | _e8'ablished; ~ good - im ie) } g 10use- Ong ©. RES Oe Sule ce or a e | FALM Oo- — “room ef icier 7. “pt fam . — — | Re Ss 7 Phone TY 131. BR “and sleepin rooms. (7) ANDELL. : ae © i— ——~—=-——=- | heat: My ed; garage: adulte: A. 0400 BLOCK—4@ an 44 kc -room ef. ee tT Soaeet =o sreAttractive “i eeping | ~ Conny NTY's FINEST | COTTAGE PARK, | i 4) | = rteee Flats ang Apts. Wtd | FARMS FOR SALE | we will) give matched at ‘the Drice se ack eae acco, confectloncey and mse | 'Ocation (c8) On the Meramec restricted: | pagan tant —8 rooms and haw - A td.—RBy Woy 1, ee . North Mf. MILI AN. 4008-—latxe ps (first Tioor: | plenty of shades nec sand beaches un- PRERON 53 4 rooms (and bath; oa; | tiret itloo apartment 7 fone | Texas | WACHTER 2001 8. Broadway. HUm.3073 9 Easton. est MER.* $993 —Housek dlink see. aree room, first foo der current: prices reasonable. easy terms. | P*r mont! with monthly rent: no doo a | eee (o&) | & : ouse eeping rooms, $3 lrht house Keep MN: a.] conv enie: aces; | GRand 0854 SEMPLE 191] ea 4 rooms and ke ‘tehen- R-3R} P, at D A LAND—I have some Rio “Granés Valley | Pama UST ee" orp wn A : was. bath. hea land cola r gc 4G ng an . (c8) : | 3§ Dispate h. _(6100) NTH 1530 N a: ; 7) ~e = B.. ‘4 water in rooms es i ing ette new on nee t style flat. Inquire = — — |} Jjand near San ey tel). fel) | F 4 4d J iaska: modern 5-6 - 63 352 ~ Large light house- a RET yore at 4850 Pa = (e7) 408 Olive. room aera el) | Iteska, 5-5 room flat. MB Ang finished: open Fe 10. N On 5 N wa mom: clean, homelike —_——— | “bo PH ance N 4° 27 te Soatber | SH REV >) 37 11—Store. &00d location for FURN. HOUSES’ FOR RENT a, ——=—=—_=_————_= | i ce like rent small vio BEaS N bal- uy "ESFARURA °F AND VON. iD, oe: es rk: | isekeeping rooms: Steam heat: £8 Pep rlor et , hy " | ance ike ren chardson, 52 TP . or S504 |S —Opposite bal] 5% Pee rater er 6 | HOUSES FLATS be u eer: ad electrical s] Dp or sh 10€ st re South SUBURBAN N PROP’y FOR SALE §; Riverside e 4267, 9° _ wo ey | to a oe nce Say lene eee | Oye. ~~ & S, "eee oumniiieeete Rte aeenratianmstenniee eT ~ - a me, see N.—2 neatly furnished | Mop HERSON. 4167—Laree. clean house- | eet ” || SHREVE. 403604 anne rly Mareus)—New | PARK. 2130 —Fur urnished 3-room Cottage; | HUMELSHEIM. 483 5—County: cottage: 4 ay e7) | keeping room an id Kitchenette: water, ga. | 4 large rooms: steam heat screen | $10 —yer Week ; rooms. hath. cas elect ric: (c8) | West Call 12387) W-Yas ping rooms: coy le employed: pri. en | Sid Sa : se emma r 8: "tel d | aw PHI FE] R&S¢ IN. 461° om ty ~~ Fie ~ hou (7) “a _ i porches, — C y] fax 627 . o, or se ] 1 63 Ww sited ' co j } PA‘ GE, 9500- —3 new Stuc co. ~panpalon 8. 5 SUBURBA) AN. 6Oxx— 6 “Modem: garas 7 ats mht house] kee Dine C “Second oor ouse- s | ae en See |} rooms, bath. hardwood floors, furnished, (% NF BC ‘TIONER a ‘West convenient te ene | 2 gonving room; steam heat; running wa [— — ieee i eae iM jn 2820 Nee Sclng to Califorala | gusage’ ante. lot 50x180: price $5600. | "ental $113; bargain: terme. TYler Pa | - | (7 22 a OW Te paar ingl 1 . . 0om Teg en dern-: ra " tem light ‘ST. B08 N. —2Z poles ‘fur- | front poor private fami! vw. rteamm-heated a NE i ae $50. —————_______' 4} | VERNON LAUX, Chestnut, GAr. ee ment fiat. modern. — Neve 13: ee ne 442 om. dow uv.: ~yg 4. room ‘aver |f to aon tenant $50 Owner 274 Son: "s. oon And Meat shop: cheap. 508 Ouse ee rooms: r Yann - - eeenenentceaaatten, . K ~ "os ao a a Der NO i On 4 —~- 7 PO ta 20s : South a ‘ent sleeping room: Separate beds: men | KINGSHIGHW. » old 8.—5 roome “and orated. ~AClede 17 ited. | South | = 1 Ld EPS ——{e) | RA F N! ; - ~ ee by, (e7) bath; ; furnace heat: hy, HU MI HRE m 37; 33A—A rooms. Cam | ~ be _Co.. 1943 s Louis. 5) | last 8 years: mum sell on ax count of sick. MAC. 2848—Lich: housekeeping and | oes 397 —Room, rm = “ — t | and brick Sarage : Sf or | ardwood f) OTS: garage. (ff) ee 1606 8 rooms, electric. $40. Kins k | arti ee! | hese: must leave city. Schwartz’, Grocery, we rooms: very desirable. (03) 71 a. ae one oom. si ew “(ed |} Month - ienend Ci | Serr ERS 3333 "3 —Nea ar Cherokee at ‘ LEAN. 722 Chestnut. (c7) | La wee] eos Home. Country Club | 1839 Franklin a (7) OE nn Tee Min » lo A. i 4 » ‘ ae - —- a es Ths 3 Z er ag as D qumseentnnetnecanensaa! - ——— ————— »¢ & On ) : ' rom: eet SecE lf Seaeeea -.;) ' | PAGE 5102 5—House keeping rooms: a Iso | | NSAS- 463 = h; ' uitet. flo c 888 emaren, P 6612 BUNGALOW ty water | H M ¢ | lace *| pout trucks: good business: We | a . er | ne —— —— me a Pere Sale gre eigen! arage Aclede 6346 : 7) | R€ated bungalow. W J d | | >~ | Mispatch (c7} 2700 teins Nice] Yr furnished house- E j ss Leet? front room, Sunes ACADEMY A Ww ELLS—4 rooms. nt. l far a E Te . 39: 31_ : Aina — = oa VERNON LAU xX, 722 Chestnut. GAr. 8360. AN T A § SM AL aL E O E 705 Walinca terrace: 7 roomea, + | MOVIE SHOW Excellent” location: doing di room : reasonable | hot wate: convenient reasonable. _(cT) | water heat ; Whine wices rent $56; | ‘moder rn; 4 rooms, newly decorated: ipper: PERS (c7) | “Ang Casy terms. Then see 626 ee | sunparior. hot-water heat, h gkood business: dissolyin Dartnersn ip - ee : Al tractive room ; Gon. | PAGE, = » hg a room, couple: 85) aeuiia. 7ORN anes . - ©O.., | Dhy bed,’ gas range: Owner's home; adults. | LARGE SOUTH } KINGSHIGHWAY i RESI. | terme. Al see #51 S. Van Buren, 4- | Beek fom at ln eT) feet west of tan | Seen” between gyn! B Bridge. Ay sites: able c67) i Ta RTA OF (¢ ; ee i, sf (cR) | com. beautiful yard: only $3950: terms. h : Shand - 2019R. gentlemen pre te?) Phone _DElmar 4187 after 6 sun room. sleep! ng porch, Murphy OSAGE, 3452A—3 rooms, bath. Ac Ee nen | MOUth. #00 Richmond yi. alan 2078w | beautiful shade trees: ‘hools oan ROOMING WOU 55H a2) ry “3501. 35 > “a . | Rc Me. 5600 co Pees. —y . ‘Showers and Farrage: rent reduced: rill | 6 346. 'c7) | MA RMADUKE. 655 amg 72oms, bath. es ee churches. | 9010 : § dows... a wo rm SS al § » .) =aceng > ; West: : sle: Ping room. rt- ; dec ora *e _fe8) ) 2 _- i aes = Y , na e io acrriae: Para ren D J Met WL . a e]) | PARK. 33: A—& rooms. Dat ho i ed Sn ;¢ A EY R. CO., 615 Chestnut | r keen rooms; Teasonable (cl) | View 4852 —_{©1) | DBI MAR 6358 (Tivoli) —Biegant $-room | $40 es HICKEL. 421 chin t tS) | Ne 2 oe 2 ag ees Pine Lawn | _MAin 2814 (7) | “floors 4 erat. roome ENDEN 3459A—La ‘good “heat- | ROOMS—® —j lovely. larme _ housekeeping: | efficiency. PArkview 4816. SS) | RUSSELL 4147A 7 voeme a rom __West | COUNCIL Ghz IL GROVE > 3506 (Bine Lawn) — on rl fe = ee — the; steam hea -~ Rm) ; 9 | rge, —_ era ene . furnace LAc lee 6346 (c7 } a i ‘than COM. t. OOlfax 412 j , all (7) —_—— BROOK L YN 1112——Five. ‘room house. Bie | ry NJ A N ft | A [| rent $2, Sn Mrs fog) | , wae he ag 4 or at eh City of emt. « | 01 fl RENTON ST_ | (cB) | GArfielad 8494 fc?) for Man and wife, with conveniences. Webster Groves _ Ps houses and of. | oA ate — (c*67) | equipped fon lt. ~' trucks. W | , Stier Tors _K r niet for rooms: a!) conveniences: adul’s: | | _tlemen 1_preferred ___CAbany ( S7407. é WESTGATE. == Eo Firat eee, | att aAnsiT eer | 5 iy ERNON, 58655- ogee comfortable front Sendition: exceller* janitor service ce. {cd | “San. 263 ey —e Same es (eT) | LASALLE 3416A—3-7 -room ‘flat, newly dec- LO eeautitul: in Gherweel 1 Forest. best rman Nett President 207 §. 1 at.. , I wiilo i ofte . Fine Fed wy Ta Tarniabes | room for 2; all conveniences: very rea- WEST PINE. 4115—6-room ‘aDartment ; ;| WALL ACE. 4462A—Siricily modnn modern 4-| rated: $27.60. _ Open. Wi LV ation: most unusua) banrain. Mrs. M | Belleville. Til \ ot bi ‘ rk oes (c8) | / sonable. mig steam heat, prs _ m Shen 0 Ph per room flat: carage- reasonable fed) | MORGAN. 3335—3-room n flat. tet” ieee. P. Meardie™ 439 Belleview. WEneter (el? ; rT — ; raw t one en eel mis ————— é —Taree bright room: | hepaiinehine te. ps Na DEimar 6278.” 4°06 Washington (eB) | "ion tall’ haa NewS ccpans;, Tecep- | VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnat. G oe. Fn st ae | money BEY WANTED Main 3835. . 5 es L Acleade °4 498 ) Mc odern (c67 } WEsT abate aeatital 0 eee : dry , very modern : adults. BRidge 6B22w TWHRNTY. -FIRST 1a 1413 N. goon - i asi’ low piles afertnl home at Qt i $100,000 F First Deed of = ight housekeeping | | VERNON — 355 — — Large housekeeping | 5-room ape n epi . Tee y. | {c7) | 2822 Darton st. 4 rooms: bath. totlet | <a of $1500 “oo ee 6 a We offer $100.000 in ott AMCs 2855 ‘c7} | rooms, $7; also connecting; good re 4) dy ,Secora i 0028. REALT} | te ea Ry. conveniences of e ; | fires Pree, A as in — ‘oely furni he ~ —— eee , eo | sy 4 ; Then to ine: is neat Heh a omar | VERNON. B142—Choice of two roome for 90K eum APARTMENTS apart | Southwest +4 -_ nt owe | but a = "Ke ic rt he Parcel re Of 7T?., 1? Ogg .w a "Ww “lict: - a - , ‘ * ri SeSIPPY, j 4 6—Cieee “s comfarichic | a. ee an VERNON LACK. 722 Chesser g trae “TE MAN. Noone Rr ohile bath, obo i 7024 9 25 rooms; bath, totlet pensive fixtures and interior erations: | epection at” and proper in : ~ te com uUsek EPpy; . 70. na = * OUr expense: : en’ for housckeeping: Te) | VERNON, B001A—Comer 1 Kingshigh we Bie. | ee E. 4800—4 roome._ bath garony. |S 5' MCCAWLEY RCO. main 9514 Cdlotex Weakly Yeneetirely ga appraieine , imepeaie, § a 7 — (‘O) | 2 furnished rooms: for housekeeping; light odia- _modern: $47 Riverside AT Rw a ce ®) of oak trees and ®urrounded taf ee ° Lous rea! Smiih 230 Terminal OOF. Miter rt ef arnished mer; wai as. $50. POrest 11533 (c7) mont: 4 rooms, M y HANGOCK. 6841-2 4 rooms: beth, toile. | 4602 , BH + modern in very stat com- . | Bia Klahormas Cie Oh ing —Laree front ci : 00r1 ‘. onute ifurnisned sive m heat ater iter OT Mo OA Ww LEY CO. at Chestnu | with basen? 's33 £0 per ‘month —o- = ra Bk ote aN REALTY : ] "AT! Tre m ° Vv en . ma " 4 = 3 . y a Rs pmo, ) or phone 1475-76, (o8 (c6* ) BUSH-BUENS, MAin 4527. (eg*) Wiese GhoVEs Thtst T Oo, ferson 007 } furnished; modern. $5.5047) 4031W (7 nd ——_—,_
Page 10
Re x es - aa = e ia! eee et: ee Sep =n 4 he > See Y "ie z. a «S A SS cl Oe ae ae a, ee ee es as, 2 es Pies Fe Sm oe te © - . = mo ete ges Se see Ke i? noe ae aed seats Sg i ee ee! 5g : : eae 2 4 5 “a Bc Se SAS ies SR SOS, ae eel Bi a Ee a gee Se ae SS es SRR i ere =a © ‘ om mo . . I5 i-th ; a —- ' —_— ws ihe Rn 5 A Nhe ST itemize S : | eee is OG ee a oe wo eek. bs "OF PAG DOACT-NIGPATCH "_- SATURDAY NING, OCTOBER “2,” 1926 ecm , — “ST LOUIS POST-ORSPATCH cee ATURDAY -EVENING, , | ee i 4 . . a ; TALKING-PICTURES . THERE SHE (5 OL MAN- RIGHT 77 on , AWRIGHT ae + te not YET = AFTER L FOP Tus Bart OFF SMACK ALONGSIDE OF THE A wore SOME READY % QuiT USEFUL WORK AND PAR CHEESECLOTH TESTED SEEN AND HEARD IN “THE WOODS AND FIND (T FIeST FAIRWAY —How'S men, BuT NOT e ‘ I} FRONT OF A GOLF nar —s aon t SET. Se Se “Wat FOR A LOCATION “7\ toe MES JQ (m nov Yet wurinG TO Join “Tae ¢ oe ve, bell! d a eee ae Pe See | kt A LPalance ea; te a f a ae ) Wes > ‘ Ls Yt» re wey (Ress - + prea * 3 pasa RS. oer tas “ ; a Architects of New Civic Build-| Vitaphone Gives an Amazing ing Construct Dummy Life-Like Performance at Room in Lemp’s Hall. the Capitol Theatre. Si ae i ey ee te diet |, SP NI SAA PP ha ON > ee PR ea Three dozen city officials, By NIE. Judges, lawyers, architects and car- HE excellently and liberally ad- penters played trial court in a dis- T vertisea Vitaphone, a mesian- used hail last night, with imita- ical-electrical arrangement re- tion equipment producing words and singing and The object was to make sure instrumental music in connection that the courtrooms of the new $4,- with motion pictures, made its bow 000,000 Civil Courthouse being; at the Capitol Theater down on erected at Eleventh and Market / Sixth street last night and ear streets will be arranged in the best | to be the best of several —— possible way, overcoming objection which have been mide to produc Eble features which have hampered | iking movies Improvement, 1 convenience and even justice in the of sound over great lengths of wire esr old place. rfect " ‘ e made possible the almost perfect MISSISSIPPI — : When the Memorial Plaza Com reproducing of the human voice JUDGE RUMMY RIVER TRAFFIC : ee te erwin en ap and an amazing synchronization be- : ae : : TWICE WHAT IT WAS IN 80'S Post - Dispatch engineers, laid out the pians ©” |tween the sounds and the pictures) —— : ; a paper, the Judges, court clerks and thrown upon the screen complete | — | Broadcasting Stal others interested gave approval, the ilusion. ; , ae WELL 1- iT a” K ~ D — but when these same men had a An enthusiastic first-night au- j . , are )OH, THEY. GAVE A look at the design in ie oe eae dience was treated to a concert by | SILK-HAT HA | ( ME THAT FoR 545.1 Meters a oe et ee [the New York Phitharmente Se- | LITTLE BOY Not MISCIN’ WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—An opti- * found numerous improvements [0/ ciety with Henry Hadley and his oii “a mistic statement concerning the fu- Daylight kda - eo ep geagg bel ay Seen NE Ee ae * ne 4 Be ANY SUNDAY ture growth of water borne traffic ing at $:40, 10:40, "u be rearranged to meet their ideas/ty a performance, in celluloid, of s : ' | : 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p ‘ ! ; n th ssippi River was issucd ; | ai SCHOOL FOR on the Mississipp e4||| ket quotations and and they will be invited to return, | warion Talley and Anna Case, to a ew with others, in two weeks. young man who played ukuleles and A YEAR yesterday by Secretary of War letins of interest to the. ; | | Ww te Cheesecioth Over Timbers. other instruments, Mischa Elman, > Dwight Davis on the basis of re+ het Hews Sewial ) Scene of the court play was th@/ the violinist, Giovanni Martinelle, . | ' ports given him by Major General ment of Agriculture : old Lemp’s Hall, 3225 South Thir-/tenor of the Metropolitan and Will ms - ' 7 Jadwin, chief of army engineers. cipal Exchanges. - teenth street, which is to become/| Hays, motion picture “czar” who ; : “Mississippi River traffic is grow- sneha ee Concordia Community Center in/ made the speech of introduction by , | id ; ing satisfactorily,” the secretary Dail y—10.05 A. the development of Concordia;way of the vitaphone and the . said. “The total is now approxi- Laclede Gas Light Co. r (Lemp’s) Park. The city bought / screen. : mately 60,000,000 tons without ice period. the hall and park with bond issue That the singing, speaking and duplication or nearly twice what it money, which also is providing for | playing is mechanical ‘is unmistak- i I2 Noon the courthouse. Behind the court-| able but yet it is so nearly lifelike } was 37 years ago. wid x . ; - 7 ee ft = 1 roadcast rst room setting was the old stage with | that, strange to say, the damage to PY, = — : Wy “The Ohio River . canal project batt G ’ wi lusion that the rformer is te — is well under way. With a main- “The Home of Falstaff’ pictured | @ny illus pe on its curtain ) before you comes from the picture —_— ee ae depth of nine fect in . af. : - ; the wer Mississippi River the Aside from three special courts, | !tself. The voice is so close to the ' the structure will ‘ya 24 court- | Original delivery that one expects: GEE - THAT a ; | ) BUT THEN S HOULBDA traffic is expected to increase larz>- rooms duplicated in design, four to | ‘© See the artist on the stage «nd SOME RECOR -GiIVEN tT TOMY OLD. ly and even more so when the Low- there is a feeling that the cinema a floor. The outline of one of these | | “oe | rn ' er Missouri project has been cum- typical rooms, 37x54 fect, was laiq | TeProduction is fiat. But with all / MAN HE Ay THE pleted and the Lakes to the Guif ith ah ‘ a out in the hall with light timbers, | ee vaste ping Blew a ny _ } | GUM THAT WON rs! , Deep Waterway becomes a realit7. seniiiiei and the space within the bar was) it cetcien Guat a as program : He also said commerce on thej- EE Be -sitte erties of ‘cheete-| n | - — Mississippi River between St. Louis RABBI HELD ON WINE - was followed by a feature motion | . “ cloth, with window frames appro- | lites’ Wii Dean iis tiles and New Orleans is “now greater priately placed. This ran for half) P ‘ : | than it ever was before. far greater NEW YORK. Oct. 2.— |tempt was made to have the actors | : than ia the so-called geiden: Gays indictment in this district left vacant last night being re- | | | L ! : of Mark Twain’s youth.” todipt: to“ Getrand the Ge r a | in which 2 seri " , appeal OR 5 Ne AAAI CLA Cite tht te teskts oh Ses cigh.oen a bade ee Leg ee The Oe ee | By the Associated Press. : the length, the remaining, 27 feet | Barrymore as the star. No ot-) on the screen speak any lines and | served for spectators’ benches. P ; | : : / ‘pedines Test Facilities. ‘the vitaphone was used only to | : : : , oe DANIEL CASE HEARING NOV & in the issuance of an ‘erful attractions has ob | q ; ? " wines, was returned yeste i Dispositi of the witness stand, | t#ke the place of the usual theater | s3 . an horse track f isposition e witness Cedi Une “dee semanas | NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 2.—| Federal grand jury. ae wee for stenographer’s table and jury box | | - - vicinity, open Pp oe ; re he /machine was at its best and from | Ju Robert C. Baltzell has set} Rabbi Abraham Greher, | E> uis and : \. — a chief points of discussion. ce ent SI came & eebeneie and | Nov. 8 as-the date of the new hear-jof two Jewish congregat ‘ernoon at the Fairmou e witness stand was moved back | wei & ictrr: Ey a @ foot cr so and raised screra] |CO™Plete orchestral accompaniment ; a eae eoumeatainiian ——- oe enae oa “Club plant op Coltinsvil inches. The stenographer’s table to the entire film. If, as its spon- | yy by the United States Circuit Court nenenth 6 submitted lists The feature of the day was shifted around - Il arriage Licenses eS -- ae ae ani ena th the illegal withdrawal of $91; - . nized mechanical devi tte os oe MT. VERNON, IIL, ¢€ rectangle to a little curved affair... eee See i Birth R rded barrels of whisky from the Jack R el = finned to fit in the small space available _which the Musicians’ Union will no The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any qQuery- S eco Daniel warehouse in St. Louis, who Oss mes, ‘ ; a a... |doubt go into at considerable | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cunnot b¢€ | - i All this was done after Judges, | B 1 Pe : are to have new trials, are Wil-| Miles east ef here, died lasts | length. given attention, ercept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- la liam Lucking and George R. Lan-| of a bullet wound believed ee et me ees , ed sincerit | ied by stamped addressed envelc don of Cincinnati, and John Con- and tried the angles. by eye. Then | Don Juan” is a lavishly made | ncerity when accompan y D res: pe. 3 RR eh -e , ffic . = ur ork to do ley. Robert Walker + iti | film which is a trifle too long. Bar- D. D. Ing ire at the post or tice co a 10 secure were co Gv nors, Tony Fol y the visitors picked the jury box ar- | branch station nearest your home home watch the advertisements and Edward O'Hare of St. Louis. sangement to piecca. It sities + cel rymore, as a great lover who treats!!! for information about a lock box ee si PPG Beat “ki - . Bremen Oct. 1. President Hard. changed to‘three rows of four. then 3 READER — ks Tile — F ~~ are 8 ; idred E. Davi: ....Chayten | ;, , y see™ |love. In fact, in his latt t | ADER.—Lady Diana Manners ish settlers in Louisiana an 1 egreapee . . York the architects decided to trv work- he inf in ae 3 A L TRI SAT) ~ | Arr y ~ Woman Convicted 4 "Objection was made to having the rgcraig = BP gic coast GAL INFO RMATION , —— a eee “ " i ay con i : , , - ; . : . d } : = “{ . es court clerk's desk and files on one} (i... - y ee the streets of | ' (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar .tssociation.) at | pinned KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 2 side of the bench instead of in front | cero, est Side suburb, where en | READER OF ®.-D. You will H. K—yYou are not legally the Edward Dev | eRe. : wg Louis 4% Woman robber, Mrs. Florence on Ot, an ome architect. seated at ehe Assistant County Prosecutor wis; need a —— s license to do hair-/ man’s wife, s >» you Can marry A Bowman. - .5t. Louis | Boone, 33 years, Kansas City, yes- . , one of many victims of underworld |. cutting an maree:iing at someone else without the formati- Kenneth Drait. .. East St. Louis | terday was convicted of first de- rough pine place for last nicht’s , , Ee PANT ; ite of 2tvrarce Mlle res ) +4 sila ; “* “| gunfire, rounding up the 79 civ on WHITE PANTH . ) itr. of a divorce Mie bi > . Louis Judge,” sketched out a new ar-!| Fetes Parnes ts 9 civil of | met need any special permission t EADER. — Consult the Legal Fred Bishop. . @ .....Venice | Sree murder in connecton wth the rangement on the wood, which was) . BP ehiets and, under- | organize the boys’ club or to wear Aid sureal Municipal Courts . vere , wea eee ... Venice | slaying of Patrolman Neg seca in an attempted ro ry lings linked by a Federal grand jury| | club badges. Building Jurteenth*tand Marker : , generally satisfactory. This served | i, organized dry law violation sy | emilee - eee lly ages nie oy BURIAL PERMITS. Conley, : | ger Saga | Oth. of the M‘ssouri Pacific station here have the deed to the property you turn tl ece of furniture = froth, 40. 2549 Montgomery. ‘Sept. 12. The conviction carries ve . - i . . P > g . ‘ t . o- > 52 » to meet complaints of jurists that | the time the first arrest was mad2a| SUlt a lawyer, who may be able sy but cannot make the woman 34 SOTee. G. 2008 x helped pay for annulled, if it was POST-DIS!I u. | Hahn. 33. 3703 California. it life sentence. She was alleged there was nothing to keep lawyers. Among them was Al Caponce,| deeded without your c to have been in the robbers’ auto- — MAMMA Omudmom 28 >B my pat" ro Ri ¥ 4 cee TB sey B 5 B be mB 8 > vy he ef b> Mapes J a OB RE» MBP Pm 5 cr? > pp » f y ) a 5 B i» +e | Pw oO J at = ped he . > ; 4 Ae satan -) ten mde hire he TR adi ea w * ? es Ce ae 988 ti > Gales tee yet ey. > |score had promised irre a] from leaning on the bench in con-| r . : ° . . paper men | long sought, finally. surrenderej| lock would use the mother’s name another fraternity The origina! wo: lls ~ 4. Ma tat SB ye A present were heard by the officials | and was released eventually in con- uniess paternity is established or | fraternity might b ble to obtai Hazellc E. Baumhoff 26 383: as to a desirable arrangement for) nection with the killing od ent af admitted by the father, none 8 die line th - a Py mew i . / stan case the father’s name o} mess when the crime occurred. Moss & Lowenhaupt Are Not Selling Baseball Tickets. ee a ie cea] State's Attorney William McS-viz-|)| used. een tate oka at Lily At ramovi 4 ait 2 Burd. _ In yesterday's Post-Dispatch iti@... . . ae bition ' | Sin last spring. DESPERATE.—Consu! law A. B&B. Personal property tax Yatherine Arnold. 3] 3°25 T pton. | was statéd that the Moss 2 Lowen-/)} , a - Philadetphia for breac! ’ | ‘= 4 ous size he wi -| - o " ae + . * a ” , — 2+ “ty swore oa dina ata eee | Mayor Joseph Z. Klenha said ke/} 7°' immediately - ebay et rate in St. Louis is about $1 alk Fag ee Fo ag meg dO | haupt cigar stand “at the Mayfair op tee raat nat deen! would give up, but insisted that!) ve pe at Pay ntgge A poigfite ays ao) obese c8-etee maanmne |e cael ke Clee 2 ae ee eee Hotel had taken out a city license : we ; tae oe| ne indictment of civil authorities||| aside by the court that granted it.| bank. notes, bonds or other invest- | M@% Morton, 74, 1508 S. joth. to sell world's sertes baseball tick- “party” was at the suggestion of! was purely a political move The Clerk of the Circuit Court le dees agg ap - . Rartlett, 320: ron ‘ets. The compeny - today « stated i e . = ned ‘ “e : —— 2 ae — & tai a aii we & ‘ iia : ° . : ; : x. i? ab® = i. _ | Finle - = osm a of sag Board of| The first warrant served was rt|| Could tell you whether your hus-/ sonal tax rate is applicable to th cnie Comen, 2, Se . |that the license, taken out last ont tomato member of the the home of Edward Vogel, charged | comer estaines the decree im St./ items mentioned above If they are || im Sufel 38 1278% Pease summer, is for the sale of theater . with handling tribute mone id a ' ae Sy tf 1924 Cars | tickets, and that the company ‘ts Twenty-eight of the 62 bi is- 7 ee : t ixxie D Garth, 83 4801 Mi | . 7 ight o S cals to the authorities for countenan:- MEDICAL QUESTIONS . Lowne 2 .. 20th not handling baseball tickets. sons have been sunk for the court-/ ing wholesale vio! ei “a un . Ja 52. 2008 ' | eee saie Violation of the pro- Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Paha 2a" : eo 7. ' — house and erection of the steel! hibition law : é a » saith os “ }. , Ss. 24. | framework will begin about Jan. 1 P . sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of imdividual cases will not be given. —_______ a. Pat Roche, Federal operative. PERPLEXED.—We do not know! aA. G. D—For dandruff and fa!}- BIRTHS RECORDED. Poles to Enter U. S. Horse Shows. ®'¢ the writs struck at an organ-| | of any food or drug that would re- | | air apply the following tonic _ BOTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The/ i28tion which has done a weaeki;| *toTe the stay hair to its natural | each migat: Mix 56 grains cmioral | iG iw. Se n. er waelvibe claims he had 4 Pair w ~*~ A tho Meee he Sia eT bad ° SE ae an a re a » ** sey — « ; , oO] “ase * coio;r : . Polish legation announced today | >'Simess of $100,000 for the last " JACKIE.—Mix an ointment made O'Fallon. that three Polish cavalry officers four years. ih ae eeadt woven oo tees Eee and six horses would be sent to Federal authorities said the in-.|') ointment and apply it.to the skin participate in the international! vasion of Cicero went far beyond _a your nose every night and jumping event at the Madison | **tionm on the warrants, that ther | apne ag \¢ | had reason t ; E.. M. G.—Pregnancy is possible RM ST-DISPATCH RE L\DER ote Square Horse Show in late Novem-_| : © expect useful confes-/| if the menstrual functic ilar erage egg AO ng eo SOY “ei sions from several of the nen stopped regardless of your age,! disease characterized by more o1 named and foresaw property con-/||) unriess there is some ' Missouri Road Conditions. ‘isction which would releas> th,»| | cal defect, which doe likely in the case you state seoctated suburb from gang rule waesy eS le : z By the A ta « : MRS. J. J. S.—The applicr‘ion of ith a marked tendency to ST. JOSEPH—Heavy rain; roads MANY HOMES FLOODED || bath towels wrung out of very hot | The causes the streptococus ery ; and H Steiner. 4939 W. Pi - muddy. || water and applied to th vints | Sipelatis, ; micro-organism no R. and A. Gerareciais 19008 rt at ms JOPLIN—Cloudy after heavy AT JACKSONVILLE Lt for le ae =o —— Light n dietinguishab! rn ; r. and 3 amith, 2220 Texas i | >} ein . * om | Oc us ; Oko} ; ; “a.cie@n . & cy 14 7 ary a "ire ks —. rain; roads wet. ana ~~ gaan . ii ive canteen. tame ug ist i Db lated peciill from ; ie id T.. Harrison. 78 3 JEFFERSON CITY — Cloudy: | City in Darkness Portion of Night prepare the following roads fair. | as Power Plant Closes—Sec.- ') tien tn 24 pills ana tu - COLUMBIA — Partly cloudy; |, | ond Flood im Month. nF, gpl Paci: y - eerie gh . posse ee ee - gig et “—— . —.-s : : I roads fair. JACKSONVILLE. I Oct 9. |; extract of gentian, ‘*s-grain - tehthyol ointment will usvally suf- MOBERLY — Cloudy; reads 7 ; es “| tract cascara sagrada and i-2' fic mn severe or aggravat ahi cong ey hit Central Illinois last’ | grain extract nux vormica This ; physician shoudl tn tee > n t and again flooded Jackson- quantity makes one pil! pultes HANNIBAL—Cloudy after rain: | vine tied up railroad traffic and / ——— —= — = ~ ~ 1 Tae — ay er He yl age a 9 ” a “TS Tertrrrtt, SBOE ARR Fav cmt ne ® org i OS. EP ee ~~ ene Renson. SOLT Witents. toldherr. 1940 Purd mid L. DieeeTheret. Kirkwoed. and F mk. Itsy Botiament amd ©. Kele@er P9797 Tort and Mf. Snahr. 735 N — and I. Stites. 4604 Olive. 440 SORRY AI 4g ina paged <a eae Dy Sia ae * Zz oo Tee ; SO ee) eee ‘eee evens 2) Wek Se: erg ate Vie es + wre, : as La <
Page 11
oe atch : ig Station D = feters ure and pri 5 A. M. Co. Home Serv. on Game direct Stadium, New nouncin e and Pri Evening it WINE CH _e t. 2.—The district for he Governn f sacrament yesterday by Greher, rregations, ctment, wh'g imes were lists while f the two sa ghtly in e Ends Life. Ill., Oct. 3-1 mer, living lied last nig ‘lieved to ha esterday. lth. He lea | with $2000 added. Thirteen horses.- { most of them known to Fairmount fans of past seasons, were entered, ‘and representative entries also were ‘otfered in the othrs of the seven- -étable now houses several Peer aeeeees ‘eeee aes i. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES ae ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1926. PRICE 2 CENTS "dial B-DAY RACE FING BEGUN AT: E FARMOUNT PARK Handicap of Six " Farlongs for 3-Year-Olds | fs Feature of 7-Race Pro- | 3 ' oe as i Kendall, | PIRST RACE—Rajab. first: : Jake. third. | Zhe fal) racing season, a 25-day ing in which a series of col- attractions has been prom. | fsed for horse track fans of St. uis and vicinity, opened this afi- pn at the Fairmount Jockey ub plant on Collinsville road. | The feature of the day's card was} i e Autumn Handicap, six fur- ngs for 38-year-olds and apward ce card. Horses have been arriving at the for several weeks and the hun- of them, all early arrivals. Hawthorne track, near Chi- igo closes today and the horses m@ from there. as well as other fivals are expected to bring the ine population of the park up 700 by next week. forkmen were busy durfing fweek prepsring the track the opening and the clubhouse igrand stand have been refur- ied. Director-General att J. , who arrived from Louisville mamday with Maurice C. Galvin. pef the park directors, com- M final details for the meet- S yesterday in consultation with |Sroce Head. general manacer. et the spring meeting trans- facilities have been fm- and besides a more rapid ie t along the roads motor- Pare asevred more parking ice. Ten thousand automobiles Rte parked in the racing track tt Sues Sesqui Board Ask Damages Amounting to Over Half Million Dollars. the Associated Prees. : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Jamc-s Corbett, former heavyweight Pion, today brought suit the Sesquicentennia! Exhi- Association and the city of delphia for breach of contract. claims he had a contract to all boxing bouts at the sesqui- ennial stadium, where the psey-Tunney championship { was held. and that it was nm when the recent bout. was on there. No statement of tof damages asked was filed, according to his attorney it oe between $500,000 and $1,- COACH OBJECTS TO MEMBERS OF TEAM TRYING FOR GRID TEAM) : the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 2.—Dr. Wal- Meanwell. U niversity of Wis- basketba!! coach, and e Little, director of athletics. Mi declined to confirm or deny report that the former was h” as the result of a cis- ment over basketball players out for football. feport indicate Meanwel! ob- te three men seeking places . the footba?! equa. E TOURNEY AT TOMORROW Twenty or more of the leading pitchers of the Municipat Will participate tn the an- Municipal individua} pitching ment at Fairground tomor- merning at 9:30 o'clock. Diayer wil) meet every oth- one 58-point game, tota! Won and lost to decide the hip. An entry fee of $2 be charged each player. En- fan be made to Gue Klemme. fy of the kh: .gue, up to game ithe Army-Navy | Soldiers’ . Mrs. Mix Shoots A Hole -in - One RS. GEORGE E. MIX, } . At Sunset Hill president of the Women’s second hole in one stroke in the course of the “eliminated’’ tour- nament in connection with the annual championship meet Sunset Hill. No. 2 is a 140-yard sot across a small lake. Mrs. Mix used a midiron. The eliminated event is open to players who have beer put out in the course of play. Mrs. Mix was in the champion’ M District Golf Association. showed the organization the way it is done by making the ? ‘ ship class. Cochet Refused Offer by Pyle He and Borotra Receive Ova- tion on Arrival at St. Nazaire. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Henri Cochet and Jean B.-otra, conquerors of Tilden and “Little Bill’ Johnston in the singles of the American lawa tennis champion- ships, received a great ovetion on their arriva] at the Saint L-zaire station from Havre this afternoon. “Tilden was unlucky: watch him next year.” Cochet told the pnews- paper men. “J was very lucky to beat John- ston,” Borotra declared, adding: “We had a remarkable trip. The Americans treated us fine, even when we @efeate@d’ thetr cham- pions.” Capt. Gillou of the French Davis Cup team reiterated his intention to recommend to the French Ten- nis Federation that France com- pete in the American zone inste:.d of the European zone in next year’s play for the cup. “What-eare the chances of your turning professional?” Borotra and Cochet were asked. “Not one in the world,” they re- “Big Bill” | sponded in unison. “Mr. Pyle (with whom Suzanne Lengien signed her professional contract) is a very nice chap.” volunteered Cochet. “I had lunch with him several times, but could not accept his offers.” ‘AUCTION OF ARMY-NAVY BOXES BRINGS $100 ,000 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Led off with a high bid of $2500 for the box just back of that set aside for President Coolidge, the auction of boxes for football game in Field Stadium, Nov. 27, brought approximately $100,000. Society folk, sport loving finan- ciers and plain gridiron fant thronged a iuxyrious hotel room for five hours to bid for the paste- boards. The auctioneers sold 430 six-seat boxes for an average price of $38 a seat. Charles Stoneham, owner of the New York Giants, paid $800 for a box and another purchaser was the Chicago man reputed to have won $16,000 on the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Officials who conducted yester- day’s auction, said they hoped sta- dium seets would now be available for $5. Fairmount Workouts. COLLINSVILLE. Wl. Oct. 2.—Track muddy. Three-eichths mile: Mountain Crest "40 2-5. Sarko 40, Gettysbure 40 3-5. Bombay os Cudeelier 40 2-5. a. -423. Halt- mile: Ramkin : 6, Macedonian ‘544-5. Battle On :573-5. St. Donard ‘59, Plain Rock :52 3-5. Blue Finn :52 3-5. Stars and Stripes :-55 2-5. Knich! of Merci Il 2562-5. Bob Cahill 53 2.5. M mas +62 3.5. Frank Hawicty :52 2-5 Five-richthe mile: Susanna B 1:08. Four Sixty 1:07 2-d. Untried 1:09. Reputation 1:07 a5. CLavicne fy Bel! Fav : n Relt 1:11. Venns Siene-guattere — Golden Sween 1:20 Ravmondale 1:19 3-5 One mile: Candy Stick. 1:59 Gloria Quayle 1:58 Wins Wrestling Bout. Ry the Aesociated Press. BUFFALO, WN. Y., Oct. 2. — Joe Malciewicz of Utica, claimant of the heavyweight wrestling champion- ship, defeated Pat McGuire, Irish heavyweight. in two straight falls here last night. The fifst fall came in 22m 12s. the second in 12m 53s. ANNOUNCEMENT! F the game between the Cardinals and Yankees, scheduled for Sunday should have to be postponed on ac- count of rain, pubtication of the Sunday Sports Special! edi- tion of the Post- Dispatch wil) | be omitted. | atten e PLPAPALLP RAL LPL heat NN NPL ILRI LIAS | Valley, eee — {in Government: ‘and with passing MISS PEP. AND MRS, WALLACE TD GLAST IN FINAL Detailed Report of Game, Play by r Play, PABLO FS PLL LLP el el ™ By the Associated ‘ene YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The first game of the world’s series, de- a i ee i scribed play by play, was as follows: First Inning. CARDINALS—Douthit up. Ball | es M T ¢ high and wide. Strike one, eet omorrow IN | calle .d. Ball two, high. Foul, strike f Title Match of Women’s it two. District Golf Event. HILL COUNTRY —Mis Virginia Pep, and Mrs. titleholder semifinal district and to- SUNSET CLUB, Oct. 2 defending champion, Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., in 192 won their matches in the women’s golf tournament here today, will meet in the 18-hole final morrow. Miss Pep. defeated ay representing Midland Miss Katherine Crunden, Country Club, 56 and 4, and Mrs. Wallace defeated Mrs. L. S. Hynes, Normandie, 9 and 7. Mrs. Hynes, playing her second vear of golf, was no match for Mrs. Wallace, who played in great form and shattered the women’s record for the first nine holes, tak- ing a 35, only one stroke over men’s par and five strokes under women's par. Mrs. Wallace was eight up at the turn and terminated the match on the eleventh green. Her usually good tee game was slightly off, but she was deadly in her approaches and putted like a champion. Only 13 putts were required on the nine holes. Her card and women’s par: Women's par, out-534 4: 4 565—41 Mrs. Wallace. out.524 343 455—35 Mrs. Hynes, out..635 544 566—44 Miss Pep encountered less trou- ble with Miss Crunden, who lacks tournament experience. Their cards: urve. Foul. Douthit got a two-| Hiene hit into right. Doutkhit ordi-| AB. R. H. O. A. E. inarily is a left-field 7% South- | PDouthit cf. fe oy ae ae ‘worth up. Strike one ‘oul, strike | « : i two. Southworth fouled the ball Southworth ri.3 0 0 1 00 into the rjght-field stands. Foul. Holm rf....... Ioo9o90d9ds9 Ball one, outside. Lazzeri threw} Hornsby 2b. £00838 20) out Southworth, Douthit going tO} Bottomley me 4 0 210 O third. Hornsby up. The crowd | Bell 3b. 3 cheered the manager and the | ; veil incall = 2 Yankee infield played in on the | Hlafey It. a genes 4:0 © & 3 grass. Pennock threw cut Horns-/O’Farrelle....2 0 0 1 1090) by at first and Douthit was held Thevenow ss.. .2 at third. Bottomley up. Ball one, oe oe 2°98 outside. Douthit scored on Bot-|° LP. .2 70 21:26 tomley’s single just over Dugan’s | HAINES P. -0 0 0 90 90 head. Bell up. Strike one, swung.| Flowers....... 1\30' oe @ Ball one; it was a pitch-out. Foul, | "a strike two. Bell drove a long foul | BEG ve AOE ae gaa 3 3 into the left-field stand. Ball two,| Total...... 29 1 32414 J high. Ruth ran in and took Bell's | Ek Oe HO fly. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO! YANKEES ERRORS. | AB. R. H. O. A. E. YANKEES—Combs up. Ball one | Coombs cf....3> 1 1200 outside. Strike one, called. Ball! Koenig as....4 0© 104 two, low. Ball three, inside and low. Combs got a base on balis, Ruth rf.......3 1 1 1 O the fourth being inside. Koenig| Meusel lf.....1 0 O0 3 O&M up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike! Gehrig 1b..... 4:0 134 @ 0) two. Koenig tried to bunt. but) o fouled the ball. Ball one, outside. ; Lazzeri 2b....4 0 1 0°40) O’Farrell tried to Pick Combs off | Dugan 3b..... 3;o 118 rst. Koenig flied out to South- | Severeid wee Aes 21060:830 ¢ Fea worth. Ruth up. The crowd gave PENNOCKP..2 0 0 0 3 Miss Pep, out ....534 444 566—41) Miss Crunden, out.644 454 665—44/ pees FED, Im .- ss 544 55x Miss Crunden, in.654 36x Miss Ryan Wins Twice. By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 2.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California tennis star, was a double winner yesterday on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut HilL Aft- er defeating Mrs. George W. Wight- man in the forenoon for the wom- en's fall open singles tournament title, 6—3, 6—4, Miss Ryan paired with Miss EFleanora Sears to carry off the doubles honors as well. They defeated Mrs. F. H. Godfrey and Mrs. Wightman, 2—6, 6—2, 6—2. In defeating Mrs. Wightman in the afternoon event, Miss Ryan scored her third championship vic- tory over the same opponent with- in two weeks, tecently she defeat- ed Mrs. Wightman for the Middle State title in straight sets. outfielders backed fence. fed Ruth a slow one. outside. Ruth Pennock was working his big | Ruth a big hand and the St. Louis up against the inside. Sherde!l Bali two, Ball three, low and inside. on balis and the Ball one, got a base crowd hooted Sherdel. Meusel up Sherdel tried to pick Combs off i'second, but Combs beat the throw ‘to the bag. Ball one, outside Strike one, swung. Ball two, out- side. Ball three, high. Hornsby} walked in and talked to Sherdel. Meusel also walked and the bases! | were filled. Gehrig up. Strike one. |Ball one, outside. Combs scored: when Gehrig forced Meusel. Theve- now to Hornsby, Ruth going to'} ROOSEVELT RAPS WORLD COURT | Administration’s Stand “One of Our Mistakes.” By the Associated Presse. CHARLESTON, W. Va2., —Terming the Says Oct. 2. American adherence to the World Court, “one of our mistakes. Theodore Roosevelt addressing a mass meeting which opened the Republican campaign in Kanawha County, tast nigLt. said the party souchts to be returned to office in the November elecions on its rec- ord of the last six years. He credited the party that time with during | reducing Federal appropriations and debt: cutting taxes almost in half legislation de- signed to aid the farmers and dis- abled war veterans. Site of Fort Osage to Be a Park. By the Asseciated rrese KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. The site of the historic Fort Osage. situated on a 300-foot bluff over- looking the Missouri River and visible for many miles. was pur- chased as a permanent tandmark park by the County Commission- ers-of Jackson County yesterday. A 2b5-acre tract, upon which the fort and its surrounding dwellings were built, was bought. Not a remnant of the old Indian fort re- mains. . Movie Men Want National Finis. PARIS, Oct. 2.—The Interna- tional Motion Picture Congress has adopted a resolution recommend- ing that artistic films setting forth the beauties of various countries and Wiustratinge the qualities of their races should be supported ca- tionally and eventually subsidized by individual nations. Another recommendation was that educr- tional and documentary films be exempt frem customs duty. © ~ eliminating waste Is | NO ERRORS. i hard to follow the bail. administration’s | Ball stand in favor of the resolution for | Called. » | field for the Yankees’ ' ; | the national | third. Foul, strike one. side. strike one. Ball one, strike Thevenow up. Strike two, i\thit took Combs’ Lazzeri up Ball one, low. Strike two, two, outside. tall three, Thevenow ONE RUN, NO RORS. 3all in- HITS, NO ER- Second Inning. CARDINALS — Hafey up. outside. two. Koenig made play on Hafey'’s seeming hit. with a long throw first. O’Farrell up. Ball one. Koenig also threw out Strike one, called. Pennoek had his old drop hook working. Lazzeri took Thevenow’s hopper and threw him out. NO RUNS, NC HIS. Foul, Foul, a and | retired him at KANKEES—TIt and Dugan up Strike one. two. was gloomy one, outside. Foul, strike low. Dugan first hit. Sev- ereid up. Strike one, ereid flied out to Uafey. up. Strike one, called. Pennock sacrificed, Sherdel taking his bunt | Ball two, | shot a single into left | Hafey up. | fey, ithrew out Meusel at first, called. | It was the hit-and- | fine | low. | O'Farrell. | called |again he got a big hand. ‘threw out Hornsby. | Strike iby | Bell | two, ‘tried to hit a cripple, but fouled. ; ' called. Sev-| Pennock | NO HITS, and tagging him on the line. Combs | Ball two. called. . Dou- | short fly. outside. Strike one. up. Ball one, outside. NO) RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. CARDINALS 27 2 62715 0) Ruth go- ing to second. run play. Ruth into second slid threw out Lazzeri. | and time was calle -d while his uni- | form was mended. This gave the! crowd a big laugh. Gehrig up. Strike one, called. Strike two, ealled. Ball one. high and inside. Sherdel tried to catch Ruth off | ‘second. Hafey took Gehrig's high | ‘fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- RORS. Fourth Inning. CARDINALS—Hornsby up and Koenig Battomley up. one, swung. Foul, strike two. Bottomley was out on three pitched balls, letting the third g0 with his bat on his shoulder. up. Ball one, outside. Ball inside. Foul, strike one. Bell outside. Bell walked. Koenig threw out Ha- Gehrig making a nice pickup of Koenig's tow throw. NO RUNS, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Lagzzeri up. Strike | called. Foul, strike two Ball | one, low and outside. Lazzeri struck out. missing a curve by three feet Dugap up. Ball one. outside. Strike called. Ball two. low. Ball | outside. Thevenow threw Severeid up. Ball one, 3all three, one, one, three, Third nning ' out Dugan. . ; ; % ‘low. Severeid sent a fly to Hafey. CARDINAIS—Sherdel up. The| no RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- Yankee outfield played in Strike | pors. one, swung. Strike two. swung. | ° Sherdel struck out on three pitched | Fifth inning. balls. Douthit up. Pennock took | CARDINALS—So far the Cardi- Douthit’s bunt and with a fast|nals had the upper hand of the} throw nailed him at first. South- | batters. O'Farrell up. Ball one. worth up. Ball one, high. South- | inside. Foul. strike one. Ball two, worth sent up a high foul to Sev-| outside. Meuscl gathered in O’Far ereid. who took the ball near the/|rell’s fly. Thevenow up. Foul. screen. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO'|Strike-one. Severeid took Theve- ERRORS. | now's bunt and threw him out YANK FES—Koenig up. pesmi FF up. Meuse] took Sher- del's pop fly back of short. NO DOOMED MEN INCITE SYRIANS Four Hanged for Murder. De- nounce French From Scaffold. BEIRUT. Syria. Oct*»?2.—Repeat- ed police charges were made to suppress disorders which broke out today before the Grand Serail | Palace. where four men hanged for murdering a Sergeant wearing the French uni-_| form. The condemned men shouted tn- suits at the French officiale and called upon the crowd to mutiny. continuing their demonstration until the nooses’ tightened about their necks. be were | Koenig hit into a double native | Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottom- | out. RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. VYANKEFS—Pennock up. Strike one, called. Ratl ont. outside Thevenow jugzied Pennock’s grounder. but thren him out Combs up. Strike one. called. Ball one, outside and wide. Ball two, iow. Strike two, called. Combe singled to left. Koenig up Ball one, outside. Strike one, called play. xO ley. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. ERRORS. : CARDINALS—Doéuvthit up. Ball one, inside. Joe Dugan took Douw- thit'’s crass-cutter and threw him Southwetth up. Ball one. low. Strike one, calle@. Southworth Balk by mmr, | flide out to Meusei. | The Box Score re | Ball: PALF FAFSA AAMAS Hornsby up. | Baii two, inside. Strike one, called. Bali three, in- | side. Strike two, called. Dugan, | made a nice play on Hornsby’s dif | ficult hopper and threw him out ‘NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ER- /RORS. YANKEFS—Ruth up. Ruth sin | gled past Bell. Meusel up. > son sel sacrificed, Sherdel to Bottomley, Ruth going to second. Gehrig up. Ruth scored: on Gehrig's sharp hit ‘to right. Lazzeri up. Ball one. | outside. Lazzeri singled past | | Thevenow, but when Gehrig tried | for third he was thrown out, Ha- | |fey to Bell. Lazzeri went to sec- | | ond on the play. Dugan up. Ball ‘one, high. Bell juggled Dugan's | grounder, Lazzeri sliding safely | | into third. Jt began raining at | this time. Severeid up. Strike one. |called. Ball one, outside. Ball | two, outside. Severeid forced Du- gan, Thevenow to Hornsby. ONE, |RUN, THREE HITS, ONE ER- ROR. | Seventh Inning. | | CARDINALS—-The crowd stood | up and began rooting for the Card-* inals. Bottomley up. Foul, strike ;one. Bottomley went out to Geh- rig, unassisted. Bell up. Ball one, high. Bell sent up a foul which | Severeta snared. Hafey up. Foul, | Strike one. “Foul, strike two. Bal! one, high. Hafey struck out. Pen- nock was pitching magnificent ball. | not a hit being made off him since ithe first inning. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Ball one. inside. | |Foul, strike one. Thevenow tried to sacrifice. Thevenow sacrificed. | Dugan to Gehrig. Flowers batted for Sherdel. Strike one, called. Pennock took Flowers’ grounder and O'Farrell was run down. Pen- nock to Lazzeri to Dugan. Flow- ers went to second ton the pday. Douthit up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, high. Ball three, low. Douthit | walked. Holm batted for South- ‘worth. Ball one, high. Foul, strike one. Ball two. high and inside. ‘‘ombs made a fine catch of Holm’s short fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Ruth up. He limped a little as he came to the plate. Haines went to the mound for the Cardinals. Holm went to right field. Ball one, inside and low on Ruth. Ball two, outside. Strike one, called. Ball three, inside. Ruth grounded to L, Bell. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. in- perience. YANKEES WIN FROM CARDINALS, 2 10 1 RUTH SCORES RUN. WrIGH WINS GAME IN SIXTH INNING Cardinals Start With Run in Opening Inning But Yanks Tie it Up in Same Frame—Record Crowd of 65,000 See Game Played Under Threatening Sky. a ee ae By J. Roy Stockton My Ut the Vost-Dispatch Sport Staft. NEW YORK, Oct, 2.—The St. Louis Cardinals, champions After fouling of several, slapped a double Southwerth’s grounder to Lazzeri advanced him tothird. He held the bag while Pennock was throwing out Hornsby and scored when Bot- tomley hit a pop third and short for a single. Bel] made the stands gasp when he sent a powerful drive into the left sector of the field. but it was fovl and Bell then seut a fly te Ruth for the final out. Sherdel started poorly by waik- ing Combs, but be gave Koenig a slow ball and the Yankee shortstop flied to Southworth. Ruth Got a Pass. side. 3all two, inside. Bal) three, ial® inside. Strike two, cailed.itike it a |Meusel walked. Gehrig up. Strike | walked. |one, called. Gehrig fliea to Hafey. | Lazzeri up. Bali one, high. Lazzeri grounded to Bottomley. NO RUNS.! strike at. |'NO HITS, NO ERRORS. approval Ninth Inning. | CARDINALS—Hornsby up and ‘flied to Combs. Bottomley up and singled to right for his second bit. Bell up. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Strike two. missed. Ball two, high and inside. Bell struck out. Hafey up. Hall one. low. Lazzeri threw out Hafey. NO |RU NS. ONE HIT. d NO ERRORB. STUDENTS AT CHICAGO PLAN TO IGNORE BAN ON FOOTBALL JUNKETS CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—An open defi at the recent faculty ruling prohib- iting students from attending cut- of-town football games was hurled by the Daily Maroon, official «tu- dent publication of the Universitr of Chicage. here today. “When the football team goes to Philadelphia,” the Maroon deciares editorially. “the etudents will ac- company them. all faculty edicts notwithstanding.” The ban on student football trips followed the furors aroused by ar- ticles on undergraduate immorslity written by Wilfred 0. Cross, Uni- versity of Illinoi« student, and pub- lished in The Witness, FEptecopal magazine here. It was brought about particularly by Cfoss' stories of drunken orgies on Pullmans oceupted by students en route to football games. were ciimaxed Oy paama G@ancer. ' first. plain particineted tn br male etudents | and co-eés, in the aisles of the core. . left, grounder now Hornsby | Hornsby’s relay to first failed to and Combe raced over the plate with the tying run. Lazzeri also grounded to Theve- now and Bettomiey stretched far to his left to turn Tommy's wide throw inty the third putout. series, saw at 66,000, a the Total... ...- bin id YANKEES—Pennock up. Strikes S>owers, was i geod condition. yes 4 8°67? “one, called. Pennock out. Theve- Rain began to fall during the CARDINALS | now to Bottomley. Combs up. sixth inming. 100000000 1 ‘trike one, called. Bail one, low.| Willie Sherdel and Herb Pen- fad Oe Hornsby made a nice play on/| mock, two tleft-handers, were ihe YANKEES Combs’ roller and threw him out.| first pitchers to toe the slab in the 10000100 2 Koenig flied out to Hafey. NO| series. pe! : —— | RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS. | It didn't take the Cardinals tong isent a short single to left. Ruth | Eight Inning. freee atu Mead oti cake up. tuth tried to sacrifice, but} CARDINALS — O'Farrell UP ito be nervous, it being the first | forced Koenig, O’Farrell to Theve- | Strike one, called. Ball one. iN- | time at bat a world’s series for now. Meusel up. Strike one, called.|side. Strike tw6, swreg. Foul. thie's - . ho jumped fro {Ball one, outside. It was a pitch- | Ball two, outside. Ball three, low. ka ar pete oenataih ag out. but Ruth held first. Sherde]| O'Farrell walked. Thevenow up abo actual = saaaen i ded But if Douthit was nerv- ous he showed it only by the vicious cut he took at every good pitch. Douthit when Ruth strode to the bat. big Bambino is bombastic in every- thing he does and the fans didn't to. right and liner between There was a roar of applause The ittle bit when Ruth It . rads not an intentiona! pass, but Sherdei] would not. give him anything particularly good io The stands booed ther found the the Meusel walked, however. that southpaw was in control. Sherde! when the slugger drew ithe fourth one and strolied to There was no disapproval when It was forcing Meusel, double Gehrig One, Two. Three Order. fielder. wen grounder like eae chempion. made a clean stop and followed with a perfect throw to retire the fieet- Chick Hafey opened inninz with a smash to the third base side of the shortstop territory. Mark Koenig, considered a wenk Cardinais’ plate for ( echrig and the slugger sent a hot to Thevenow. made a clean stop and tossed to Tommy but the second after Hafey’s hot » — him out. Thevenow also failed to | fet the bal) off the ground. straight of the National League, lost to the New York Yankees, Amer- ican League pennant winners, in the first game of the 1926 world’s baseball championship serieg here this afternoon, The score was 2 to 1. A crowd estimated record for world’s game. The weather was cioudy. but the playing field, which had been kept covered with mats during morning Huggins’ men failed to break the deadiock. Severeid flied to Hafey and after Pennock advanced gan to second with a sacrifice ' tteided Pennock again disposed Cardinals in order in the ning. Sherdel fanned on pitched balls, being the first throw to first retired Douthit by a fraction of a step. Severeid caught Southworth’s foul for the third out. plate and O’Farrell’s quick throw to Thevenow forced Koenig at sec- ond. Ruth barely beat Thevenow’s relay to Bottomley. Ruth went to second on Meusel’s tap to Shercel, and the bambino uniform and Trainer Woods of the Yankees had to bring forth safety pins to patch up the Babe. Hafey to end the frame. After retiring Hornsby in the fourth inning on a grounder to Koenig and slipping over a called third strike on Bottomicy, Pennock issued his first pass, giving Lester Bell a base on balla. Hafey, how- ever, follawed with a grounder to Koenig and Gebrig, stretching far out for a low throw turned it into the third putout. migot, only to mias the ball “com. pietely. Teams Go Scorcless. Dugan was the next batter and Sherdel must have heard that Joe Dugan grounded Severeid filed to Hafey to end the . inniog. The Cardinals went hitless again in the fiftf inning, O'Farrell send- ing a lon gfly to Meuse, TRepenow half of the second with a single to the first Bew Tork eafefy. but eirgte. - *.-@ od ad - ae three strike ran 89 strenuously that he burst his | ier}
Page 12
a eon OO NG be es ey: ow - p RT cae eee - on tg hay Sere . “Share, aa War : » classic in the opinion expressed Expertence—Ali in favor of today by betting commissioners. New York. 2 One of these alone claimed lhe Take for instance the club bat- | § had handied $100,000 in bets | ting. Both clubs own devastating { today and this figure was odds of 6 to & ular ason, while the Cardinals, ( al of many fans *o- coming strong. wound up with. 287. _? day Louis and other ; Thus it can be seen readily that ) points Middle West was ; the Yankees have a very slight / expected to drive the quotaiions shade in hitting. The New York |) down to even money and tke } average, of course, was brought up|: 7°Ur choice. os a anes 268. 2 mark; llr which no member of the Cardinals | "° Tivals this year. was able to approach. (mask and pad star, As to the slugging of the two : teams: The Cardinals made 249; the Cardinal doubles during the season, 12 few- | -79* 29¢ Was one of the m er than the total credited to the | 2°t t#e most valuable player, on Yankees. In triples it was 81 to the team. wareress and Collins do 75 in favor of the Cardinals, while see 5a te fe =“ ime rome Ruth’s homer total of 47 brought | sar, although —— —_ a8 the New York figure to 115, where- ieee Ce a otha -_ as the St. Louisans had 8&9. pepe There's not much speed on either | slate: club, but what little edge there is | oie be fant ao Geamerous at the hat a Dene stealing belongs to Rogers | as the two athietes he will oppose. — ReEregettee. With 5¢ to! Infielders Man for Man. | Although not one member of the Sneed egeteampegge bell a, | Cardinal infield has played in a ai é ih tm £ ¢| | title set, the quartet composed of nale, a young clu eo Ae ORO OF I Bottomley, Hornsby, Thevenow and favorites at but the arriy from St. in the i The husky schedule, batted | & SMarter the youngest that ever participated | Bell is given the edge over Hug- | infield made up of Gehrig, | Not | in the world’s series, had a better | gins’ mark for the season than the |Lazzseri, Koenig and Dugan. Yankees. The Cardinals’ figure | oniy does the Cardinal four stand was .968 and that for the Yankees | ou: in batting, but also in fielding. 965. The Cards had 4094 putouts. Experience will not figure much 1999 assists, with 199 errors, while | here, as Dugan is the only regular the figures on New York were 4013 of the Yankees who has tasted putouts, 1763 assists and 207 errors. | world's series fire. And one thing stands out boldly; Gehrig, although he has out- in the fielding figures. That ir; patted Bottomley on the year, is that the Cardinals’ double-play | no more dangercus in the pinch | combination, functioning around and he’s no petter in the field: Thevenow and Hornsby, has had! Hornsby can do more success than the Koenig-Laz- | Lazzeri can and in fact he probably geri combine. The St. Louis club/ will outhit and outfield his rival. | on the season made 139 doubie and if at his best: Koenie’s slight bat- one triple play whereas New York stopped with 112 two-play killings. A difference of 27 double plays in the same number of contests is not to be sneezed at. At catching, Bob O’Farrel) has Rath Supplies the Biggest Individual Threat of Either World’s Series Team Babe Ruth's presence gives the good spitball pitchers remaining in New Yorkers an advantage in the! +). majors. He's a tough boy to outfield. The Babe looms UP &*' beat, but in the late games of the the biggest threat in the series. It} compaign, he showed a tendercy will be his seventn world’s series, l to fade in the late innings. Then a new record for an individual | there's Waite Hoyt, who has hurled | player. The Bambino is dangerous | some sensational! ball in the werla’e at all times. There's no one iMiries. He recently has shown a ;>- the Cardinal meadow boasting & turn to form. And Dutch Ruether, .368 swat average or 47 homers. |Snared from the Senators. Also The other Yankee regulars will be | Sam Jones, of little value throushk- Meusel and Combs. out the year. Against this trio, Hornsby will Bell Best Relief Bet. pit Southworth, Douthit and Hafey. Then there's the question of all clubs—two clubs that have face this lefthander, they wili be — fair fielding and pitchers against a pitcher with the slowest whe can rise to the Bip deme osetriucea livery not matched in the Ameri- BEAUMONT WIND WINNER OVER | RITENOUR ELEVEN, 12-0 can League. And he's Hable to make trouble for the free swing- Beaumont High of the Interscho- lastie defeated Ritenour High ef tha County League yester- pee ‘at Beaumont field, 12 to 6. Beaumont halfback, scored | both touchdowns, the first coming | now's fielding. Then Tommy is’ dangerous in the pinch. It’s a stand- | off between Bell and Dugan. with | the Cardinal star more apt to break up a game than his rival. down to what Against this quintet, Huggins has Herb Pennock. lefthander. but a pitcher for any ciub to best there is Urban Shocker, for. | most, if | Werid | | O'Farrell handles pitchers better; man behind the, ean outthrow his two rivals everything that | ting advantage is offset by Theve- | has Her- | } cess against the Yanks as George | : “it consider John McGraw the prove the deciding factor in! : : ; post-season (¢ e adv | who partici- | ' pated in 147 games or all but seven | Left to | eae licasrtn sce _Ratabart, Alexander, Keen, Rhem, Sherdel, Sothoron, Haines, H. Bell. Pupil and Teacher Meet ; | Today as Rival Managers Of World’s Series Foes Game, ‘Hug’ Says ities of the Huggins of the Yankees First Big Worked for — Rogers Pays Tribute’to Hig New York Leader League Manager Hornsby rh Qual- ; ' (Copyright yi NEW YORK, Oct. 'years ago I was a raw recruit with an ambition to stay in and the man who is leading iseries is the man who was my boss, my ‘the big league, 11 years ago. | Yes, Miller Huggins was my imanager. He was running the Car- idinals for Mrs. Britton when I ‘joined the club in the fall of 1915 ‘and he was the boss I was trying ‘to show something to when I tried out as a shortstop at the old Car- 'dinal field. | Naturally, now that I am about ito meet my old manager in a worid ‘series, and now that I, too, am « manager, many persons ask mr what I think about Huggins. as a imanager. That might be embar- rassing if I were asked that ques- tion about some managers. But I ean be perfectly frank and honest about answering the question about Huggins. I consider Huggins one of the smartest managers in base- act Look at his record Ail the smart boys said this | Huggins had a sure tailender. as far as the expensive baliplaver he had bought were worn out, th | Yanks would be through and Hug. | gins might as well retire The Rabbit Fooled "Fm. But Huggins fooled them all. He knows a baliplayer and he is a ke first - . 2 a | cr Spr ing of what to do on the ball field. He went out and got himseif new players... brought them in from the minor leagues when | his old regulars slipped and ihe is right at the top of the leacu and giving New York another worid series. A man who has ‘SS and then fails, when e picked him to win, is in a i spot. Ev. erybody figures it’s his fault when he doesn't keep on aes ering. Rut aS soon as Huggins that hi team Was no nme tegl | standard of winning more p: ints he built up a new pectomeeo a. and ihere he is. His record stamps him }as a great leader‘in the came. One of the reasons for Hugcins uccegs is that he has climbed f: ihis position from the ranks The best managers have been that way ereat game. He judge some of 7 here had su vervbody Saw quite ur } to the . - est baseball leader in the Was a player, and one of the rea- Sons that the Giants had so much success has been the fact that | McGraw, first a player. then a man- ;ager. and then one of ling owners, knows the game from the ground up. He can see the playr- er’s viewpoint. And because he has been through the mill. are ready to take his orders. Different managers have far | different methods. It's unusual! to hay «* P , . tha controi- 2. —lit's funny how league, to show enough out there on the ba! my manager, want to keep me tie next year. | enough to be manager on a club about to play the team the players | By Rogers Hornsby. 1926.) Eleven the big bDOSs, lucky series: things happen. ball field to make my Today | am in a world play in that manager, when I broke into *? that we will nstances do I tain play. I worke t] basis that bis azgue qualification them do their own However, when I find is likely to pick the I will tell him etter play it a certain way. when we are in the field how each batter is to be to and the players look to hift necessary for 1iTtSs are matters or for certain that ways has enjoyed Giant MceGraw's lay smart baseball. Louis fans say that the Cards than any other le It does always h a rd er ©\r S@¢« fame ras | A lead for the mean any- our best plaving ehi nad That’s at team winning this test race since and my ' COUTALe in the grea eo ta : % 2 . ent in this series. too nkees will know they on their hands when CLEVELAND AND Cj. a Cc sian SCORELESS GAME re -h High of the Inte iinimads : £eason rs "3 . 2 4 ieVeland lf. but cecond per wy Sray, in the a= did Coover and Thompson in the Cleveland backfield The summaryr | eee a team directed on a one-man’ E- _ basis, like the Giants I doubt if ‘another man in baseball could do as much of the thinking for. his club and get away with it as Mc- Graw does. Gives Players Latitude. In directing the Cardinals I have left many things to the players Brownie, and one of the few im the first two minutes of play. ‘that McGraw would decide for | Se huessler | Me stosh ‘Thom ren | G re. ial Substitutions: ¢ for Clancy. Rohan hing i. Raban. ’ t r Pea wre J gardt Ganther fo r Groetke. Wilsco. se hiensker for Worheide. Officials Thompson. of the | shipped by ie special | showing at the Missour!, Amba«sa- ¢ dor and Grand Centra! theaters the Cole | Uirst thing tn the | afternoon. et ver ; . HORNBY’S PITCHING STAFF. | NEW > YORK. Oct oa the Cardinals was the club when the 1926 is started here this afi all the local experts the Yankees to . New Yorkers who meant yesterday, two favored nals, two named Y asserted that it was a tween the two ‘ere However, there is o are agreed upon. both clubs have hitters; | apt to be a set of battles i slugging will play an part. How some of the New ° perts view the outcome series: Damon Lunyon, of York Americans—Picks t nais to win the series. Journal—Picks the Caré six or seven games, Joe Vila, of the that the two clubs are matched. ~-¢« Fred Lieb, of the Tele six games. Plenty of St. Louis Mc While the betting on the favors the Yankees at 6 to & | is, according to reports, an }ance of St. Louis money. ing to local brokers, the Shocker to Face Pitchers of Both Clubs Cards in Second on this, the twenty-third championship series, has as heavy as fn previous c | but it is steadier. Will Have to Be in Top wi Sa SE: Form, Alexander Writes company any baseball ci Odds are 7 to 5 that hit better than Hornsby. Manager of the Yankees Says His Pitchers Satisfies Him and He Expects to Win. By Miller Huggins, Both Teams Are “‘Dynamite”’ the Cardinals Says Ruth Will Not Be Passed Un- less the — is Extremely Dangerous, a It's 3 to 1 that the Caz not capture the first two with reports that there in of St. Louis money to take odds. Bs The latest quotation ts 1§ at Bat — Veteran Hurler of Manager New York Yankees, Amer- | ican League Champions. 7 (Copyright. 1926.) | NEW YORK. Oct. 2?.—Herbie: Pennock started in the first game. And I'll follow with Urban Shock- ér in the second. What may hap- pen after that will depend upon| these two games, And that’s about | all the news I have on the day of | the opening game. . As concerns baseball etrategy I | Louis on next Thursday. don't imagine the Yankees will | From what I have read lately hea wv ’ os os a lot that’s Ss new to show the | imany o f the baseba! | ‘ xpe rts c ‘laim fans, nor are we worrving our- | ; that the Yankees have a decided ae} » - ’ ‘ } " , r + . ives waseng a ne? i it. As Tr ve said | | | advantage over the Cardinals De- nm pnrewyvi io 4 “4 ' nm io ne ae aedeune weg, gw tgp has | ‘cause nearly all our players tack aiwavys een tO iet a club ave its world’s series experience. Whe head and let my men play the type! of baseball which is most natural! | for them. I can’t see changing now. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.— championship. get that Gehrig, Lazzeri and Koe- nig—three-fourths of the Yan- kees’ infield—have My pitchers are veterans. Most |* WOr!d’s series either. . of my other players are chaps with | ware paves: ae new gues eat e plenty of experience. They know | °T! Were & Dit nervous when they their own capabilities and their | marched a ee inowonns $ own strength game this afternoon, the nervous- and I’m willing to} ++ } ness wore off as soon as the first t them play the type of ball they | ry are best at. ball was pitched. As I size the situation up its | SS ee 2bout like this Both Yankees and Cardinals are free-hitting clubs with plenty of slugging power. Neither has any unusual speed or any great amount of what the experts love to call “inside baseball.”’ Huggins Likes His Hurlers. My pitching has been pretty £00d all season, despite the word experts to the contrary. And I'm satisfied I feel that if the Yankees can’t win this series any reasons for We know but so both teams. | Yankees can hit, Cardinals. mite in ine Cerdinals’ there is in the Yankees. the Cardinals did not make as manr home runs this season as the Yan- kees. they hit aH kinds of pitching hard from the start and this, be- hind good pitching carried us to the National League championship lineup as m : back of Pennock, Ruether, Shocker! ‘mce the Cardinals won the p=n- | inant—a pennant that was «ain (only after a game battle with ithe and the others. with siconbenyse” I hope the Yankees can win, d 3 believe they will. I have a f faith in my ball club. I had se spring when other men were picking them to fin'sh tn the WiK_ Pitch to Ruth. ceflar, and I found my faith justi. | Hornsby already ~ has the season My | ' “0 fied throughout : [that question. youngsters have come through even 2 better than I had hoped. Koenig Lazzeri and Gehrig were thrown into @ tough spot. and they came out of it with colors flying WORLD SERIES MOVIES TO BE EXHIBITED HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON they couldn't win —T[ have been asked more than |} once if Hornsby would order pitch to Ruth. ioe >t 7% to the big fellow. Of course. if {’« late in the game and the score is close and there are men on the his pitchers to passe the king.” That. of “home run to follow under the cireumsta nes Through the agency of the ate. ee —— ee — a plane and a special train. St Louis. tentionally early in the game or mm wil be able ta see motion pic- | When first base is open. ures Of the first World series mn | rood & between the Tankees and ies game | eo —— day by | o'clock tomorrow after- noon The a Pictures tft) nkee St einen: ‘heateaienal y after the game ome will be shipped by airplane to Chi- cago, from where they will be airplane to Chicago, rom where they will be rushed on train to St. Lowls for WORLD SERIES Poplar Bluff Wins. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Oct 2. In the first game of the Southeast Missourt League season here yees- terday, the Poplar Blurr Males de- feated Fredericktown. champions of the Lead Belt @st year, by a score of 28 to @. Open Daily & Sun. 9 AM. Til 11 PM. ’ By Grover Cleveland Alexander. (Copyright , . elieve tnat the world’s series which starts at the stadium, this afternoon, will be a hard-fought battle and that it will be decided in six games with ine Cardinals winning the I don’t believe that there is that much difference between the two teams for either club to win four straight games. | bring the series to a close with a victory in the fifth game in St. waiting to get at this guy Ruth. this may be true, one must not [for- | | By the Associated Presa. never played in| While | | Pirates and Reds down the stretch | ita to! decided | Hornsby’s plan of | action against Ruth will be to ritch | bases, Hornsby probably will or'ter. course, will be | good baseball and the only conrse | i Our pitchers are ready and eo) Fox vows will make |i the other players. We all be-' myself, | that neither club goes over ¥ ‘straight. a Although Comssiasionan 7 has announced that the can be used by the pitchers the series, it is understood American League flingers take advantage of the ruling. © the Cardinal pill artists who 19726.) We hope to throughout the battles. putin CARDINAL > Business houses today fr copies of the official world § souvenir beoKlet and off gram from the managem x Cardinals. Warrensburg 27, Drury 0. | “*27" booklet, which will J official score card and sou¥ Oct. 2.—The | the games here, contains State + of players and officials and | ate tehchers Cel- ) nail sketches of the players | lege fo tball team yesterday defeat- ‘DB 7 , teams, in addition to f ed the Drury Panthers here, 27 to @ | miscellaneous information. rm Warrensburg tackle. who miliar cardinal birds, layed left halfback on offense. was pia bat, furnish the matin utstanding for the visitors, scorisg | the cover design, which is 4 three touchdowns. gainst a green back 2 my arm is to pitch calls upen me. And in a word of passing I might say that the Cardinals are strong and I'll be ready anytime that Hornsby SPRINGFIELD Mo. | Warrensburg iers will have to be at their very 3 i best to stop the heavy sluggers on | that the} can the | There is as much dyna- | A, Dinner Coat 3 of Oxford Clofl A Dinner Suit, Custom Tailored, $75 to $90 Of a gray just the sm shade from black. Oxf cloth is a privilege § mitted in dinner clothe but the refinement of ¢ tom tailoring is a nes Co. sity. Tailoring 807-9 North 6 Se NL charged with murder. $1200, his all, te ap elderly swindler who abandoned him. Now the young man has had his revenge. Bill Corum of the News ) Dan Park, of the Daily Mien Favors the Yankees to gO | Sun—4 ; oy, ruled Names the Yankees as victor Minteres* wae in § candidate for a she formerly had il 28 been following the practice all § son will take little dabs at the 3 up, at the end of of their 36-hole fin a in the Women’s Ni “ai ionship at Meri ; aD, Pa-, Oct. 2— be the new worms. n for the first time | ee made certain with 1! Virginia Wilson, 20-ye4 ae girl, by Mrs. G. Her Philadeiphia. And t second time in the 5 4 competition, two ae the New Jersey 1! am meet for the 36-50 be Goss. of Sho a favorite ag uin » on the basis of cor p medal scores. She is Pd@river. accurate in ft and putts well. Mrs. Courtland Sri she posted the fine the outgoing nine, chal 40 to the turn as cor ; Mrs. Stetson's 46. * the final Mrs. Stets "Ada Mackenzie. 3 and Mechelder. 6 and 5: Sat 6.and 5. and Miss W holes. Ge defeated Mra. ©. | .4and $. Princess An’ & and 4: Mrs. Norm: Sup. and Mrs. Smith, t D ef the gallery y* the youthful co f Mies Coilett and under Sting focus the laughing V the day before became ft vaca and grace wi handl shots particularly in re truant bali from ft The ease Bef Merion’s yawning sa But the bred threatened gch earlier in the mat reached until victo Swell within Miss Wilso: ae she passed the fifteen a lead of 2 up. He est girl's game appear she lost two of the fa “mand then went down defeat in the second ext le of the tourname.". Player could draw ‘ro the colf they had 4i lously. They were o4 faulty in their approac , it was the older and mo ‘d Mrs. Stetson who “ Ptake command at the er Be of ; the ° matel. NPAL SOCCER JN OPENS OCT. | ree entries were recel¥ ; hizgation meeting ts 3 the Municipal Soce eat Sherman Park Comme ‘ Uf these 16 are me 3 the senior clase and o PB denior division. Rew senior members are | Chrysier. Gibbous. Wats htrke Russell Trumbe m Kanty. Schmitt, Motor @, Shreve Avenue EB. M. . mA... Geraghty, Schenbe PEna and Tripp. The Ry Ewe! be a new funior team . Peas ~ open Oct. 17. ication blanks 3 lable at the office of ¢ endent of recreation in ! l Courts Puliding -o——... missinc. while it wiil App! clation nine enjoy ‘tsion yesterday fm th @ series, but will resa today in the fourth x2 2uD Arrangement of | Provide for a Satard the Toronto park enfor of the clubs yesterday. Pie Leafs have captu =~ Sames played thus far s —s the scene will ehift Where the remain “WTll he piayed. The cha Wiil be decided by the f! pis five games.
Page 13
m afternoon, ts are imphs Of nade selectio red the Ca nkees and | a 1088-up sregations, } One thing “hey State th lers; that if ¥ attles in whi¢ an impo New York tcome of of the wN ‘ cks the Ca s. he Cardinals. Daily Mirror s to go o Sun—Asser Ss are ever e Telegra . as victors, iis Money. on the ge t 6 to 5, then ‘ts, an abun, ney. Accord, the wagerin third world has not be 1s Cam paign ave been the t always 1 classic. at Ruth iby. Pring 3 to es of hit given game Cardinals d¢ two battles, re is plen 0 take the 1 is 15 to over in fou oner Landis 1@ resin bag chers during arstood that reTs will ne i ruling. But 's who havé ctice all seas S at the b :. IR BOOK ay received world series official pro- ment of the will be th souvenir fc ins pict and thumb-" yers of n lineups nm. The erched on & feature OF | is Set ound. een it ) rf na mits New Yor | nd and Tripp. Mil be Played "4 Righ ws Bietr 25. mere 21, sx. Ambrose 0. Press. 2» Pa., Oc. SATURDAY EVENING, en |: 2, 1926 2.—Mrs. | of Philadelphia | PD. Goss of Short j, 3 oP at the end of the | of their 36-hole final | @ in the Women’s Na- onship at Merior teen ; | Press. *) mORD, Pa. Oct. B.C. @. HER GAMES. 25, Central Wes- High (Kansas City) 0. = Miners 41. McKendree 13. + 33, Kemper Military 192, Moberly 6. Fredericktown 27, Drury 0. © 12, Missour; Wesleyan h Sewen 10, Tarkio 0. Sanborn 27, Mari- Tech 13, Howard ‘sane ~ «4, Temn. Teachers’ Stetson | a Patt,” ; - : we Ge aa Fd & Atlantic Photo ~—Pacifi« RAY shane te Nebraska- Drake Only Title Game However Will Be Played by Hiere | Soc cer | their | 4 ; | Other Elevens. match | y the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Oct of the Missouri Valley ~.——~U pening { football sea- | In Valley Today Three Intersectional Contests | son today finds three inter-section- | al games and one conference test as the principal -events The only contest having any | bearing on the conference stand- ings will be that of Nebraska | Drake at Lincoln. The meeting of the Huskers and Bull Dogs brings two of the most powerful teams in the valley together in the ‘real conference of strength. Missouri and Tulane, of the Missouri Valley ern Conferences, respect 'past two years, will lumbia in an attempt '6—6 tie resulting from last ‘clash at New Orleans. The versity of Texas Longhorns will play the Kansas Aggies at Man- hattan. Interest in this intersec- tional clash is second only the Missouri-Tulane event. test cha and South- ively, the to break year’s Uni- Lo con- | | of ' championship” and | i Lom ;ed by first | mpions | | coup! meet at Co-| the | | ards, i ment Oklahoma Agzies traveled far to |; meet Yost’s Michigan, champions, as the opener ‘ambitious program. This is A. & M.’s second vear in the valley ference. The University 'play Washburn rence in its regul with the Kansas | Oklahoma University intramural game at starter Grinnel, ‘ence schoo! that action previously play Simpson College at Grinnell A second conference tilt, sched- uled between Ames and Washing- ton at St. Louis for today, has been postponed until Monday. for an con- of will Law- opener team. will play an Norman as a only confer- gotten into this season. will Kansas College at ar season conference the has eR _ World Series Comes First. Post-Dievatch. Oct, 2. — King been Aethroned football yet Special to the DANVILLE, Ii] baseball] has not Danville for King | in order that fans could view first wame of the world's | from the electric scoreboards down- (town this afternbdbon the i tow n-Danvalle High Schoo! rame was played in the mud at local stadium this forenoon. ee nnn em FRANCIS OQUIMET BEATS as WALTER HAGEN, 7 AND 5 the Associated Prees WAYLAND. Mass... Oct. 2.—Fran- cis Ouimet, playing phenomepa!l golf which equaled the Sandy Burr | course record.. vesterday defeated Walter Hagen, 7 and 5, in the fina! 1k of a 86-hole match. Oulmet had | 32-3769, against Hagen’s | 36—76. By as —— +. }-- Jewell 10, Tarkio 0. | By the Associated Prese. TARKIO. Mo. Oct. 2. — Willlam |Jewell defeated Tarkio College, 10 ito @ in the firet conference clash lof the season here yesterday. Tar- kio had the ball in Jewells terri- tory during the entire first half of ‘the game but wae unable to sum- ‘mon escorting punch. The visitors’ | field goal and touchdown came in | the last half. Owens, Jewell's quarterback, and Walla, Tarkio haif, were ie out- standing etars. Bie Ten | ‘last four months. iecritica! amateur | now | ity | Hie {of supporting evidence of any in —— —-- _ anne! |Amateur Tennis Players Barred From Open Event National Association Blocks Efforts of Pyle to Bring Stars to Tournament. Oct 2 The YORK NEW I’nited States Lawn Tennis ASSO- | ciation, amateur governing body. wil] not sanction the participation amateur players in an “open ‘Louis U. varsity isquad, fli, Sweeney a new inedy aft \Billikens Have Only Collegiate |Game Here Today Matthews’ Team Will Open Season With Springfield Normal at 3 O’Clock. St. made up almost entirely of sopho- mores, takes the spotlight here this ‘afternoon with of the collegiate Springfield Normal. university game on as the Washinston- has been postponed Hopes that the field nish a hard surface for the Billiken backfield were dispelled ‘5 yesterday's rain. A good sun this ‘afternoon. aided by the excellent drainage of the gridiron, may the field in playable shape. St. field, Grand and Laclede, will be the site of the battle, start- ‘ing at 3 o'clock. Capt. Kahle will regular of 1925 although | season against the local card, Ames contest would fur- light he t} on the only local ‘recelius, and have experience as substitutes. The rest are raw sophomores. Jordan will be at quarterback, with Dirnberger, man, at fullback and Kearns or Ken- Jordan had and either the hal Briggs rived yesterday players large n and apparently a n team than the Billikens. The probable starting SPRINGE IELD — ST. Denvir of with the visitors squad of 27 Coach uch heavier lineups LOUIS. T. Kahle (CC) .Crecelius Downey Stamopfli Butler Babka sweeney Jordan Kennedy ._Denvir Dirnberger referee: ( Mis- Tolliver Wise. Wileox Abbott Tindall. Cherry. bare We ‘ ; Stark . ~~ # Austin ae 5 Of ficial~—Henry (Kenyon). Kamp (Washington), umpire; Kicin souri), head linesman, Muny Finalists Will Meet Today In Deciding Game {TODAY'S FOOTBALL || | Louis University, in the field | iwith a new athletic staff and team | the inaugural game | until Monday. | put | Stamp- | aTre- ; limber of veterans | in ler strikes Winners Will Play the Fen- wicks of Cincinnati m Second Contest. The municipal baseball program ealls for a double-header at Fair- ground No. 1 afternoon In the opener, the Pants and Lacledes will meet and play the final game for the city amateur baseball title, starting at 2 o'clock. The winner the having won the local ship, will oppose the Cincinnat! this of first game, champion- Fenwicks, (O.) titleholders. such as that plan-! climax for} of head- as a ned by ee cc. Pyle the transcontinental tour his rroup of professional stars Leggler This statement came Jones W. Merserau, president L. T. A.. after Pyle had ed the announcement of his tournament plans last night with the addition of Vincent Rich- third ranking American star, he professional cast “Under the pre sent association, Mr. estant in Suzanne today from of “open” attitude of Mersereau any tourna- professionals would forfeit his ateur “a conti open to ; 4 Alie ler “o Tr immediately am status. “So far as I the profes- is to know, tour of tennis players The situation at not call for tion and ‘the do is to await sional! does any thé we present ASSOCIA can action by only thing developments Problem Richards’ LoOn-pt ure Critical. from Tollowing Mary kh. women’ however, problem authorities. sensation it Grows departure the upon Brow bh¢ cham- - Lhe Sirn ‘anks, similar action by Amer} has emphasized, } former can pion, “pro” facing tennis In the wake of caused today ulation was of other ing “pro.” including the Tilden, “Littl len Willis in the in tennis circles, possibil- turn- in rife over the American Discussion names of “Big Bill Bill” Johnston, shite of the absences SLATS persisted tention on their part to forsak: lamateur ranks. the | series | (yeorge- | football | the | i edge i they 40- | | Sullivan. Arnold W. Mersereau said he under- heinge sought Mr. stood Miss Wills was by Pyle and that she would be approached latter reached California, ther than that disclaimed of any developn ts Mersereau pointed that eo far as American Davis < hopes for the future are concerned are based largely the of an unusually of voung the last ‘national! singles tournament put the spot- light on Ed. Chandler a. Chapin, Jr.. Malcolm. T. Hill, probably when the but fur- : | ej out Mr on velopment ising crop Among these, players (ward Jacobs. | MAPLEWOOD, CLAYTON MEET IN COUNTY GAME Five members of the County High School League wtll play today but only one conference contest is scheduled. In this game Clayton meets Maplewood at Maplewood. Webster. county champion, meets Central High of the City League at Webster. Kirkwood is scheduled to play Flat River (Mo.) at Kirkwood ithe | week | lowa spec- | "i damaged shoulder. and | , afternoon's in- | know!l- | up | de- ; prom- | Nat | Jones and Fid- | ternoon at 2:30 contest between Fenwicks and the St, Louis will be played and next locals will go ries. Tomorrow af o'clock another winners the for a PetueD. » Se Bears Preparing For Pass Attack nati head Game and Higgins Takes Steps to Stop It on Monday. Washington University will meet Monday not wholly unprepared for the style of attack which has the Cy- clones formidable. In of the hand mud, the sear vesterday on inst an aerial! feature of the State College made spite three-inch labored aga the icap of varsity defensive tactics ,;attack, always Ames offense. That Coach W: icork an overhead dicted by Conference, espec the fact that Chick out temporarily with an injured foot, has returned the lineup. That the injury jinx has not | parted from the Bear camp yet was demonstrated with disheartening emphasis yesterday, when Ted Whittler, bulky fullback, emerged from the scrimmage fracas with a In addition to will be of this practice, Capt, Mahan will abstain from all heavy work as will Meyer Libman, guard, and Jack McDonald, tackle. TIGER FLOWERS WILL FIGHT ROSENBLOOM By the Assoc Prese. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Tiger Flow- world’s middleweight champion Signed vesterday for a bout with Maxey Rosenbloom of New York at catchweights in 3oston Oct. iz Negotiations also are ex- closed shortly. for him the welterweight champion, Pete Latgzo, in a 12-round no-deci- sion match at Newark, N. J., Oct 21. in which Plowers could lose his title only on a foul or by a kKnock- out. A title and K. © (at Madison Square also is pending. Maryville 13, Wesleyan 0. Ftv the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 2.—TUsing a brilliant offensive in the final | quarter, Maryville State Teachers | beat Missour! Wesleyan, 13 to. @, here yesterday. Eads, captain and of Maryville, scored the touchdown on a five-yard plunge through left tackle which climaxed a drive that was launcher, pear the will un- program is pre- followers of the Valley ally in view of Hall. who was rkman to Whittler. who out ated / ere, | WAS pected to be to meet contest Garden Nov. 19 and University City will play oat alumni. icenter of the field. “< a ; to Cincin- de- ! left halfback | firet | | York. It is the only | | Tech. Bob i i want Ames Usually Has Good Over- | °! #"» ‘He yferent iat this sort of i I’m ‘who will ' trouble. i the | Yankee i'they ' ball ; pace i they | pitchers in iwork. Bi | that ' bother the between Flowers | Phil Kaplan of New York '. ie GAMES LOCAL fis U. at Springfield Teach- m. at St. f ers, 3 ». Central m. Principia at Roosevelt, 32 p. m. Chaminade at Western Military. Webster Groves, 3 p- Clayton at Maplewood. Flat Riwer at Kirkwood. EAST Roston University at Yale. Pardue at Navy. University ef Detroit at Army. Amherst at Princeton. John Hopkins at Pennsylvania. Hobart gt Dartmout Clarkson at Colgate. Uniern at Columbia. Geneva at HUarvard. Niagara at Cornell. Allecheny af University of New MIDDLE WEST Flerida at Chicago. Coe at Illinois. Okinhoma A. & M. at Michigan. South Dakota ‘at Northwestern. Colorado Teachers at lowa. North Dakota at Minnesota. Wittenberg at Obio State. Cornell College at Wisconsin. De Pauw at tndiana. Drake at Nebraska. Tulane at Misseuri. Belott Collegwe at Netre Dame. Marquette at Lawrence. sOUTH | Hornsby’s Southwestern University at Texas | A. & M. University of Texas at Aggies. Alabama at Vanderbdtit. Mixsiasippi at Arkunaas. Georgia at Virginia. Virginia Military at Georgia |. Maryville at Kentucky. Southwestern at Louisiana State. —_———_— @ titeats Ruth Predicts Yank Staff Will | Stop the Cards j t 1Ons Slugger Thinks Alexander, Rhem and Haines Will Be Easy. By BABE st (Copyright. 1926 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.- pitching isn’t in hitting “The secret keeping | I Pe | | . you i great the batter from the It’s_in him making him hit where The fact that out seven a pitch- | hite- | , great to. or eight ball game isn’t any Matty ters in a wasnt a but he got along pretty well in the big league. Ed- die Plank didn’t try for strikeouts. | What Eddie was after was put outs Yet a folks consider Eddie was a pretty sort of a pitcher Which brings me subject of Herbie Pen-, .<Qar ewes: Tomy mind 3 oe Herbie Pennock is @ one of the great- & est pitchers who F ever wore spikes And the reason is j that he’ un- 3 der fire. he know: his business most of all, he’s .2 out there on the ) =e mound trying to Si make the othe fellow hit — and hit where he wants him to. Herbie has the left-hander in has. a peach of a pace. Let me explain thange of pace that a lot of people talk about is nothing nor less than pitched balls of different speed. Fellows like Pennock can throw balls of three or iour dif- and all with the same motion. There's not balls. The whole idea Change of pace is to hatter hit—hut to while he’s off balance. is he pops recommendation. strikeout king lot of to the nocKk s coo! and ! RABE RUTH. - curve ball business. change of that The | best the riore speeds str of make make him The grounds out pitch Pennock is a master. picking him right one of the stars of series—anad one the the ip or ing +4 That's now the why to be world of cause Cardinals most Gives Yanks Pitching Face. of pitching, it that the And spea seems to me have a little edge all the line, J don’t mean pitchers have any records over the season, have any more stuff on than, their Cardinal opponents But I do think they are the of pitchers to cause the most trou- ble to a club of swing hitters like the Shocker with his Pennock with and change of king that the repregas Cardinals. slow spitter, overhand curve and Dutch Kansas | | year abstinence | ries i all tend: ' struggie iship of the | the | box seats in _ this , hitting ' known ithe greatest rig | tion 'was just as vociferous. | with | gray, ' black bat across the | shirts. _ pounded the 'ested, if |which fell among tne ithe ikeout | the | the | hit | result | And | Hierbie | i the pennant race, pitchers | Yankees | way down | the | type | his Ruether with his | slow fire curve have been gsuccess- | ful against free swingers all season | long. And there’s no reason why shouldn't continue cess against that type of I haven't seen the C hitting. ardinal action very But I know something of the way they Sherdel, I figure, will | give us trouble for the same reason Pennock and the others will Cardinals. game may often. if he starts a get away in good style,-too. ron, WORLD'S SERIES | BASEBALL TICKETS Bought—Sold—Exchanged 823 WASHINGTON AY. Alan Sotho- | But lam) ‘telling you frankly that I don’t fear Alexander or Rhem or Haines. I ‘believe the Yankees will hit those ‘fellows and hit them hard. | ; their suc- | | | | . | See | | | Open Daily ‘and Sunday, 9 A. M. to 11'P. ML. CARDINALS GET UVATION FROM ~NEW YORK FANS Impartial Crowd of Early Spectators Gives St. Louis Team as Hearty a Wel- come as the Home Team. | ‘SOUTHPAWS IN BOX FOR BOTH TEAMS) in Batting Practice Before Game Starts. , By J. ROY STOCKTON. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW one- STADIUM, 2—New York's from the certainly YANKEE YORK, Oct. removed the excitement ney to be blase about universe. An hour ana the scheduled start o! a half before first Zgame was taken and the of the vast Yankee were the reserved seats in the er deck of the horseshoe stand, the the upper deck. *Perhaps it was the one without a series or perhaps it is eos - of the colorful character series. The titular anil | Year cause brings teams that the game and also the two greatest in he history of baseball- Herman Ruth, the monarch and Rogers Hornsby, hitters (,eorge of mauling this or any other age. At any rate, this great big city is all steamed up over the se ries and today’s game or here are at a pre- reserved seats for any of the games mium. Crowd Impartial. impartial crowd that began early to fili the stadium. The Yanks were cheered when they appeared and went through their batting practice, but the ova- that greeted the Cardinals It was an Yankees were dolied up in home stripes and the traveling uniforms o! two cocky rampant on a The their new black in new with the Cardinais, nals flaming Jones pitched for batting practice Ruether and the Yankees in land the Cardinals watched with in- sluggers lot. the Yankee ball all ~ver the southpaw, gave terest as Ruether, a men of on the expectation that would pitch for the ‘ ‘ardinals and them a look at right- to play it safe in Hornsby to Grover Jones gave hand curves, case Manager switch Alex- make a ander. The many hit, and have not had see Babe Ruth mildly inter- as the big Cardinals chances to they were nothing more, siambino hoisted several right field bleachers. Hit Both Iiinds. Honrnsby also prepared for right | Bill Hal- | and left handed pitching. ishan. a little southpaw with baf fling curves. served them to the Cardinals in hitting practice for 2 time and then Vie Keen, a right- hander. went to the hill. Keen has rot done much in the last stages of much to him. He won eight of first nine starts and it due to his work that owe his largely the The Cardinals in P ntogravure AN ADDITIONAL FOUR PAGES of PICTURES The Rotogravure Pic- ture Section of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch will carry four pages of pictures and brief biographies of each of the Cardinals —every member of the champion team will be shown in a striking ac- tion picture—posed es pecially for the Post- ng te En ~ to that there will be a picture of the fam- Browns of 1885. This will be an unusual feature of big interest. | | Nearly 12,000 Braved Kain | season Men Watch Babe Ruth With Interest | ‘2° world se- |; for the baseball) champion- | ‘the | til every reserved seat! only vacant sec- | ceaicalinale Stadium | eh s. low- | together two of the hardest-, has | ht-handed hitter ot | uniforms of white, Cardi- | birds, | bosoms of the} the} ; Huggins battung practice | Sherdel} should | high ones) spectators in | but the Cardinals | was | The Big Sunday | P.-+ Disnateh i 9 ee 6 ee ¢ ee 6 Cubs Meet Sox: Series Is Tied to See Second Game at Chicago. By the Associated Press. _ Gridiron Seasan- Opens Today for Midwest Teams ‘Over 200 Get Into Action; Intersectional Clashes Are in CHICAGO, Oct. 2.- city series shifted to Park today, with the White and Cubs even after two games. Nearly 12,000 braved rain in the National League team’s home stands to watch the American Leagucrs tie the count yesterday ‘by pounding three Cub mounds- for a 10 to 5 victory. sitesi niiiedae ROLLA MINERS EASILY DEFEAT M’KENDREE, 41-13 | ROLLA, Mo. Oct. 2-—The School |of Mines football team opened the vesterday by defeating Mc- Kendree College of Lebanon, UL, 41 to 13. At the end the Miners led, _ 28 men to 0. Cardinals were able to prosper early in the season. The Cardinals showed the fans something in the way of long-dis- tance hitting also. Bottomley sent several long ones into the crowd and Lester Bell and Chick Hafey sent sizzling line drives down the ‘left-field line, drawing exclama- ‘tions of admiration and causing the musicians, | stationed on the foul line, to | Scurry for cover. Sherdel and Alexander both took turns in batting practice, this be- ing a manageria) trick to prevent opposition from knowing, un- the last minute, pitch for the National | stands League The four umpires were Bill Din- neen at the plate, Hank O’Day at first base, Hildebrand, at second | and Kiem at third. Dineen and Hil- | deb rand are American League utn- 'pires while O’Day and Klem repre- sent the National League. Hommy Connd@ity, dean of the Amertcan League staff and the best umpire ‘in the business originally was selected for duty. but illness pre- vented him from serving. After the batting practice the Cardinals took their places in the field <nd went through a spirited round. Bill Killefer hit grounders to the infield, with Keen. Sothoron and Haines knocking fly balls to the outfield. to familiarize them with the lights and shadows and _the fences. Fly balls caught in : n |empty park do not give the fielders _the necessary practice, as the spec’ tators form an entirely different background. Not Handicapped by Sun. Persons who delve deep in con- sideration of conditions in figur- ing the chances of the contending teams, pointed to the weather as a break for the Cardinals. The sun |Was not shining and there was no | danger that the Cardinals. unaccus- to the field, would lose any flies because of the clare Hhalf an hour before game ti. the reserved sections still were on!y alf filled, but the fans were streaming in and the bulgine bleachers and unreserved sections indicated that the attendance would | break the record of 62,817. eatab- lished at the Sunday game in 1922 At 1:10 it was officially an- | nounced that Pennock and Sherde!l would be the pitchers. This w: Ls | | official, but it was not partic ularly | newsy. It was taken for granted two weeks ago that the two south- | | paws would be the starting pitchers | if the Cardinals and Yankees won the pennants. The catchers also were as expect _ed—O’ Farrell for the Cardina'!s and| Severeid for the Yankees. | tomed -The Chicago | Comiskey ! Sox | of the first half | from the! who was to: the Spotlight. ' “er the Asstciated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The midwest plunged into the 1926 intercol- legiate football season today, with a handful of intersectional contests sprinkled among more than a bun- dred games. It was getaway day for both Western Conference and Missouri Valley teams. None of the games hed bearing on the title races. Interest centered in the Florida-Chicago game at Stags Field and the Tulane-Missourt' tilt at Columbia. Purdue, of all the Big Ten teams, alone sought battle beyond the borders of the Middle West, journeying to Annapolis to meet the Navy. Coach Tom Sebring brought 28 Gators from which to select «a combination to oppose Chicago, with the outcome of major interest as giving a first indication of what (the year holds for A. A. Stagg. 'The Maroons, with six letter men as a team nucleus, are the most intriguing question mark in the conference race. The two-time Missourt Valley champions encountered in Tulane a team built around aie ~siseable carry-over of material from the varsity which was second in South- ‘ern Conference standing last fall. Oklahoma A. and M. was at Ann Arbor, to give a first fall test to Fielding H. Yost’s 1926 version of ‘the Big Ten champions of last year. Minnesota was host to North Da- kota, while South Dakota was at Evanston to open the year for Northwestern. Bob Zupke had Coe College for his first opponent of the fall at Illinois, Wittenberg was at Ohio State, Colorado Feachers’ College ts to meet lowa State Col- lege, and Indiana renewed rivairy with De Pauw. The Cornell Col- lege squad was at Madison to usher in the season for Wisconsin. Knute Rockney had Beloit for Notre Dame’s opponent at South Bend. A clash of old rivals brought Drake and Nebraska together at Lincoln. Kirksville 34, Kemper 0. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Kirksville State Teachers’ College ran rough-shod over the Kemper Military School Yellow Jackets in their annual football game here yesterday, 34 to ©. The Teachers were particularly effective on DARKER, a GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Traék, on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CrTY. | NIGHTLY AT r 8:15 (Rain or Shine, Except 300 of World’s s Fastest Does. Dogs | s—races—s | ns at eee id Be 0 Gene Green Busses of F 7 . 7:30 P. ADMISSION 99 — = ind Racing i Caled “a lente te et tte ttt, no ete You can receive returns play-by-play of W orld’s Series Games More Clearly ... RADIOLA ...lf You Have ao yr 3456 Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home. Neo Obligation : qq ur der. ing and and cunning conve death trap. The BIG aT Herman wae dissipated. Herman’s hatred rted the auto into a SUNDAY ‘ab —- . mnt stiaae S 1 ls Fe he oe alm a ae Ht | . a . e YT UCTS OUTS IN aS ms (i y CONST CS ot RR ewer CR TDR alg te I mG
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i, Negrete wal + Pgh BO ee nm Sete ee ten ~~. “ae ¢ wy sbi dee NE i at Ne et 2 OS AEE OD ISR RRR er Soe ae : a , 4 ya Avy . t P — ‘ Sit was possible to do so. Tigers to Test PAGE 14 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OBSCURE PLAYER LIKELY TO BE _— OF SERIES, McGRAW Giants’ Manager Hopes Hornsby Will Decide How To Pitch to the Batters Bottomley, Cardinals “This Is a Question Manager Baseball’s Napoleon Harm ful. Alone Must Pass On,” Writes Lazzeri, YankeeS +ereereecwenna--- — Too Much Advice Yankees **eeeee ee FO 8a? © * Cardinals Koenig, Thevenow, eevee ee eon’ © ee * By JOHN J. McGRAW. (Manager New York Giants.) (Copyri NEW YORK, Oct. 2—As we al or less influenced by the big crowds and the excitement of another world series the thing uppermost have Sherdel pitch to the different Yankee batters? Right now it seems certain that Bill Sherdel will pitch, Hornsby having decided to throw in a left- hander at the start. Sherdel is not only a southpaw, but he is one of the best pitchers in the country. He is a student of the game. This thing of pitching to certain batters is, after all, a matter for the manager to decide alone. His greatest handicap is the enormous amount of advice and suggestions he gets from friends. ions differ widely and if a manager listens to them all, he is bound to get confused. I am hoping that Hornsby will take his own counsel and do just what his own judgment dictates. In that way he will come nearer solving the weaknesses of the opposing batters than any oth- | er. It has even happened thai a pretended friend has gone the batters with a manager and then told the other side what hap- pened and what was said. Hornsby a Good Judge. If Sherdel, or any other Card mal pitcher, works intelligently and carefully against the Yankees, he is just as likely to win as Herb Pennock, who, I understand, is slat- ‘ ed to work for New York. Personally, I always have avoid- ed takifig advice on batters when ‘I had much rather use my own judgment. Then I have but one chance of go- *ing wrong. Hornsby is a good judge of bat- | ters and his own snap judgment | best. The | probably will be the same thing goes for Huggins. Any experienced baseball man can usually tell how to pitch to a bat- ter from the way he stands at the | plate. A glance at his feet—his | stance—is often worth more than) a book full of advice. Christy Mathewson used to pitch | to batters according to the way they stood in the batter’s box. An. impulsion move often tipped off their intentions. In importan games, if you will remember, Matty used to take two windups when fac- | ing a batter strange to him. He would start his windup and then | his belt or | stop as if to adjust something. Then he would wind | up again and pitch. In that first | windup, he would get a flash of fheir opin- ; over | Biades, Car@inals .ccccccccccesecs 6) re T barry to the stadium more eee eeeeeaeeeeneeeee Combs, Yankees Paschal, Yankees in my mind is: How will Hornsby Ruth, Yankees Southworth, Cardinals the batter’s stance and see how he intended to swing. Hornsby’s Greatest Problem. There are not many — pitchers nowadays so cool and deliberate as to do the things that Matty did. Few of them think that fast. Hornsby’s greatest problem, after all, is to keep his team—especially his pitchers—in an easy frame of mind. He has more young fellows to watch than Huggins. Some youngsters go into their first series as calm. deliberate and undisturbed as a player who has been in a half a dozen. Some vet- erars get stage fright more quick- ly than the novices. It is the thing | that fills a world’s series with so | much tense interest. Hallahan, Cardinals Another thing of interest tO | Sherdel, Cardinals | baseball people in this series is the | | Haines. Cardinals 'style of attack to be used by the | Hoyt, Yankees The Yankees have a |Reuther, Yankees Pennock, Yankees Jones, Yankees ; quently—advancing the* runner SO alexander, Cardinals as to make one run. The Cardinals pnem. Cardinals are more inclined to center attack Shocker, Yankees ........-.-.- bp des and shoot everything they’ve got Beall, Yankees ... |at one blast. As both are what we | H. Bell, Cardinals know as slugging clubs, these two amas ae methods will be watched by all | .cQuaia Yankees ..........0... fa baseball men with intense interest. Johnson, Cardinals Human Element Will Win. 'Clough, Cardinals The human element will ‘vin | this series—not the figures. Al man's nerve and deliberation can-| Yankees not be reckoned in figures. Tt | Cardinals wouldn’ surprise me a bit to se: |Some players, heretofore undis- cussed, the hero of the series. | They talk about Thevenow. the Cardinal shortstop, being a weak} Pitcher— hitter. You may have noticed,| McQuaid, Yankees though, that his hits were nearly Braxton, Yankees |always made when they court+é .| Haines, Cardinals Old time fans will never forge: how | Rhem, Cardinals | Billy Gilbert, our supposed weak | | Pennock, Yankees |hitter, played havoc with the Ath- | Reinhart, Cardinals | letics in that series of 1905. Hy Shocker, Yankees turned out to be one of the mo: 5 wen wat oe | reliable hitters on either club.. Mn | berg ‘Sales oe like Lazzeri, Koenig, Douthit. Hafer | Alexander, Cardinals — Thevenow may be nervous or) Sherdel, Cardinals ..... they may not. One can’t tell. Any/ Jones, Yankees one of them is likely to com?2/ Kee&, Cardinals | through and break up the series. Sothoron, Cardinals Ruth, Meusel, Hornsby, Bottom. | Thomas Yankees ‘ley, Bell and Cooms. of course, are | H. Bell, Cardinals | always a danger. If T were a piten- | Beall Yankees bw however, I would certainty be | Hallahan, Cardinais careful with those other fello vs. ' | an Pree Anyway the big series is on and | « Bengough, Yankees ....ce.cecees:: Warwick, Cardinals ..... O’Farrell, Cardinals Collins, Yankees Severeid, Yankees Vick, Cardinals ee ee ee eevee erae Ward, Yankees Carlyle, Yankees .. Flowers, Cardinals Toporcer, Cardinals Gazella, Yankees Adams, Yankees Braxton, Yankees | Reinhart, Cardinals | Sothoron, Cardinals . | Shawkey, Yankees ,..... 'two clubs. | way of using the sacrifice hit fre- Carinals Bats Gehrig, Yankees Pe ee a 7 PE EO Hornsby, Cardinals ..- Haines, Rhem, 1 >ovH HH WH HOO oH Mes ~~ > > S i @ r* oF W@W +4 te OD * In 1926 Draft | Cardinals and Yankees, Series | Rivals, Fail to Get a | Single Player. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Major league clubs drafted 25 minor league stars for 1926 service at the annual selection meeting con- ducted by Baseball Commissiorer K. M. Landis yesterday. The Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and Wash- ington Senators led the list, cach obtaining three men. The St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yanke-s, world’s series contenders. were the only clubs which did not share in the apportionment of players for whom prices ranging from $2500 to $4000 will be paid. The drafted group is conspicu- ous in numbering men of previous league experience, including “Hub” Pruett, former pitching nemesis of Ruth; Bernie Neis, former and Boston outfielder: x-White Sox ; Ike Boone, former Red Sox outfielder, and Charley Roab- | ertson, righthanded twirler, who leaped to “no-hit” fame while with the White Sox. | The complete list of drafted men together with their positions and slubs obtained from follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia—Herbert Pruett, pitcher, from Oakland, Cal B oS we “1-3 ts OS te & C1 Ol be & eH we Ob 89 @ G be i" New York—E. L. Jeanes, out- fielder, Birm'‘ngham, Ala. Chicago—H. Wilson, Minneap- olis; Brillheart, pitcher. Mem- phis; Grampp, pitcher, New Or- leans. Pittsburg—Mike Cvengros, pitcher, New Orleans. Cincinnati—Pete Jablonowski, pitcher, Waterbury, Conn.: Har- ry Schwab, Seattle; Walp, pitelk- er, Salt Lake C'ty. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston—Rollins, Mobile; Wii- son, pitcher, Columbia, 8. C.: Grover Hartley, catcher, Indian- apolis. Detroit—Jess Doyle, pitcher, Toronto; Owens, pitcher, San Antonio. Philadelphia—West, outfield- er,. Waco, Tex; Bates, Martins- burg, W. Va. . Cleveland—Woeber, outfielder, Dallas, Tex. St. Louis—Paul Richards, Crissfeld, Md. Chicago—Ike Boone, outfield- er, Mission Club, San Francisco: Elmer Jacobs, pitcher, Los An- geies. Washington—Burke, infielder, Little Rock, Ark.; Bernie Nets. eooeonw sa @ i Oboe te be te eH OW OF eH 4 iy ecco nweworwoerwroeo’wH es vies OH Ow eqwty@ - 6 & © be bb 8 08 ce & OW OS be. - Ralks—Beall, 3; Braxton, 1; | the chances seem so even that a man would be foolish to give het- lihen odds on either club. Claws Today in Tulane Contest Battle Opening Stadium Is of Two Conferences. Tulane _Gambie C. (145) .Kirehmier (208) a ereeneeeeeneenennn him. His starting lineup contains | 5 only two sophomores—Lucas and) ~~~ Lee at tackles—and they are in There will be no shorta because they have been go00d ers Among those now at the track enough to earn their way to the | are W. Crump, D. Smith, R. Jones, ge of rid- | Sop. _F. Mormile, J. Sylvia, D. Frogatte, Another Lineup Shift. Lindenmeyer, to strengthen right | | Maaue, end, has been moved from one/| mon, B. Ray, tackle to that position, and Stude-| Ralls, Hainsworth, P. Gross, Hunt- baker, the other veteran tackle, is| amer and McGuire. Per held in reserve to replace | Maj. McDowell Returns. either Bacchus or Lindenmeyer at) Maj. T. C. McDowell, who wil * ne se ga fone Deanne iduaaaan mene (oS OS SS ian is made up of two three-year men 5 svete gin, ee sales ai ie —Stuber and O’Sullivan—and two = og his oe am steward. two-year men—Clark and Flam-'| eo, ank. An airplane is to circle the field. L. Si- Wilson, F. Baker, J. Roberts, Cheatham, G. | BB. Ray. apprentice under contract to the Missouri Stable, arrived to . ride for his contract employer. The sreeing parachutes and toy balloons | Missouri Stable’s racers quartered . .Blackledce (202) ; Walls (185) a (19) . Talbot (190) Wilson i170) judge—W. M. Maiden, Yale; head linesman—tLeslie Edmunds, Otta- wa. . COLU IA, Mo. Champ of two great football areas, t Missouri Valley and the Southern, meet here today for the formal opening of the Uni- versity of Missouri's new $300,000 Memorial Stadium. Bearing the colors of the middie western organ- tization is Missouri. defeated but once last year, and then only after clinching the conference cham pion- ship. From the South comes Tu- lane, undefeated in 1925 and tied but once—by Missouri. And each team holds the distinction of hav- ing won two successive ee Last year the two elevens bttled | to a tie, at 6 and 6, and ft is that | argument which is up again for eettiement today. A year ago the teams played under a boiling semi- | tropical sun on a field soaked by éays of rain, and from which the eun drew a sticky steam that all but | parboiled the players. Even for. the Green Wave, supposedly tm-_) mune from long exposure to the | merciless sun, it was a trying | game, and the final whistle sent big “Irish” fact that bad weather has almost changed his practice program | was optimistic. There ‘a single cripple on the list! men mentor calls for : - _. . Browne (i785) | Referee—C. E. McBride, Mis-| sourit Valley College: umpire—Dr.. Joseph A. Reilly, Georgetown; field | 5 oct. 2. —' Levy of Tulane whom he will have in | Saturday, and every one of | take his turn in the line- bearing Missouri and Tulane colors, here in the care of Olen Johnson jand the Tiger rooting section will ... Grass Maid, Fallen Leaf, Sugar ' Stage its usual demonstraticns. Master, Rebeck and the fast 3-year- ' The game will be called at 2 old Martha Roos. o'clock. _— Ee. GCG. Bedwell arrived Friday eS morning with 22 horses to be raced oe at the Fairmount meeting. Bulle- Last Night’s Fights tin. Cudgeller and Senator Norris | | were in the consignment. The lat- ter was fumped on in his last start ORI at Havre De Grace, but the injury | sen eee Lage. Dea was not so serious as at first Moines, won from Mike Dale, De- [thought and the son of Cudgel will i eater. foul in first and fifth. Lew be able to race the last part of the meeting here. J. Smith and the ap- 'prentice, R. Jackson, will do the riding for Bedwell. Busch Herses Here. The locally owned Wish-Ton- Wish Stable, nom de cougse for the August Busch Jr. racers, arrived from Hawthorne. Chief Uncas is perhaps the best of the string. The German-bred yearling, Andacht, is receiving his first racing lessons from Earl Linnell, the Busch trainer. J. Randolph, whose colors were extensively represented at the Jultus Willemsky. wanee, decision over Rey Henson, KRanmkakee, four rounds. TAMPA, Fila.—Armande Skek- ela, Beigtan lightweight. defeated : nT, | Prior and Capt. Applejack. : : | ® JF Farris will race the Texas bred Dr. John Kenner and Texas. ene both the property of Dr. L E. Clark. W. Crump has been engaged to ride for E. McCuan. W. E. Millard, whose horses have been campaigned in ITllinots this | summer, Was an arrival with a con- signment that includes Herby Coles. . Rock Shel! and Chiva. F. H. Smith | : also brought along eight, among which are the good platers, Prickly Heat and Night Shi shade. MILWAUTKEF. — Joey | Milwaukee featherweight. defeat- Dade Park Pattie On, Neatness. Ma- | sic Shop, all three 2-year-oilds. tn- | tends to campaign his horses tin the South thie winter. ' F. Maguire will ride for the DPD. Borgman establishment here, the members of which stable are trained by Shelby Weet. C. Haine worth will ride free lance here. ; ___ Fairmount Sidelights spring meeting, returned with sev- including the 2-year-olds Miles | Cc. W. Moore, who shipped from | Other jockey arrivals include G. H. 'Zander. E. Graham and C. Yates. Ee. E. Majer Has Twe New Ones. E. E. Major is an arrival from Dade Park. with eight racers, Sun Fey, two mares that Major purchased from W. S. Kilmer. The former is a half-sister to the Fu- | turity winner, Sally's Alley. | ¢ f among which are Sunny Sal ania | | ears ies eeop-ts AT CHURCHILL DOWNS : Firet race. $1200. end upward, six furlongs: 105 Sporty McGee ee | *Gatfiney ma ait Ada Bilackjacx i | The bax ger Fin ill ; Second race, purse $1200. cla‘ming, 3- Se and rae seven W. E. Suggs came in with the | Uitimus mudder, Waponoca. Harry | Lak Saladin with six, is here for the first time the property of H. P. Gardner, owner of the “Sixty” string so prominent in Kentucky spring racing. and W. E. Applegate. Torch Girl and Fourteen Sixty are included. E. E. Watson nas added consider- ably to his band since he raced here last spring and now has in training 16 runners. his own, while he is training Con- tusion and Deep Thought for H. M. Mason. Phyllis Gentry, the prop- erty of D. M. Coover, is the other mem ber. W. M. Catm nas taken over the Omar Khayyam fily, Dorothy G... for Dr. F. A. Wehle, Lexington turf patron. Dent Smith, the leading rider at Dade Cain here. in the name of Haughton and Mo- | ran, was brought over from Evans- Park, will ride for The Portage Stable, which repre- | sents the stabie that formerly raced | a | stein entry. Thirteen are | ‘one-half furlongs: bone =cy Etar ‘ andy Lady ; 2 Ledae ‘Straw Benact Z V telet ety | Timearea ... l> uty Gest Cuenna oe , 15 Hut a Star and amir pod Arch!bald ry ta wor utes entry. entry. and upward, six furlongs 1 . “purse ‘$1800, ciate clatming, 3- year-olds eee ee ville by Ed Haughton, their owner. Included in. this consignment are | Boys Believe Me. and Bob Spalding. Randal's Roya), NEW YORK, Oct. 2—The { |teday with the Big Three, Army | and Navy getting into action for | the first time this year. | The service elevens play intersec- | tional games. A husky Middie eler- (en, endowed with plenty of fine | |material, meets Purdue; the Army plays Detroit. rd, taking a new lease on NWfe under the tutelage of Arnold | Horween, picked a hard foe for a first assignment in little Geneva, \coached by Bo McMillan. Princeton, champion of the Big Three, faces another title holder tm | Amherst, lord @ the Little Three. Yale meets a rll-coached tear— Boston University. Other high lights of the day are | Pittaburg vs. Georgetown, West Virginia wa. Washington and Lee, Washington and bart. Jefferson vs. Lemivattie: Bucknell and Dartmouth va. Ho~ | Keen. . eee n wees East- | }ern football season is in full swing | | | East St. Louis High School, play- | ing its first game in the Southwes: Conference, defeated the Belleville Township eleven yesterday after- | |} noon Ll to 0. The touchdown came when Stevernagel blocked a puat at the eight-yard line and carried | the ball over. Sullivan was re- sponsible for the kick. | The line-up: Belleville. | Léndsay (C) ten ete © . a ee =F T. ee ; cee eee § ome 2 % Pes | ‘Third race. purse $1000 added. claim. | | — and upward six ; 15 103 *Cellie Tokalon.107 *Ponjola 110 tt eh met mt rei ge AO Damar and Duenna Lemar Stock Farm Ledge amd Hot Spot Cold Stream Stud | Sixth race, purse $1200. cla!ming. 3-year- | 11! Fifth race. nures en at oame. claiming. upward, 102 | The Golden Rod %-ve>r«ids UL | ome end one-eighth tm teem: Alleviater .. | Roltwar Bond ite © i norentice | a Tlewe=-— le tmed. Weethe~ eee trark hasry | “ : WORLD SER | IES ee es a i
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The huge battery which supplies THe Busine Ses eee Ce pee me 3 . i ee the power weighs and Wastet ae ee — reseen, | ; = Seg eee 39 tons and is One-fourth mine 4 SSS oe | | : equivalent to 1600 : ’ e fg a a eR tare 3 ordinary automo- -- 5.60 34 | Re cage Bs Since ie Biss . : : : . +3 else SA SS es Bc oe | —Herbe:t photo. Sunny Whitt a e* SSO ais : | 7 | 2 achine, Jug | also ren. c LY A 6000-ton bridge at Montabello, Cal. a main artery of travel,smoved on to new supports : Y without any interruption of traffic. —Wide World photo. EZ Wy , — - ~ $i- ete SETS SAIL 7 ie cao Lea VMITTTIM : ) A ‘ ea SOFC AH OLEH CREEORIT SOL CLEPeE #42 CLS Ahh Or4 a maa ae AS ; : Barwa ey “3 a 2 ee > ‘Dreadnetile, iid Bill, Jim o Tran. a -—Futurity: I ee Ww als eamuemexcmmeneme * SS SAS SSBRLAKAARS xp: sa a r ROG be - & “ ee oe . . _— “os - re 7 7 ' aa : Se a b a’ ) - . > *. ae : ~~ - . ved. > ® “a? . ss, »* *~. . CARR =% Sewn X rf MW, SRBASATELAALRS MSS ~~. + 5 bh a eee .** aco ee oS eS % © aw da ne , ae ye, i oe , Re On satin ones teat MRE tie NET ROE > oh be ee ee ~ \ c Cs) ; : pore pay. UG,” Sa ae Me, ; ie Yidlddbdlddy, ne Pn By Yj, So: 3 ; HG a ; ‘al * oan “ - . wae pe. Sew as 4 “ " a . ad ~s : 7s a acts ae eat _ Yi a LM cdaccédccdeeeeddddedaadddéééda ~. * A * ae ‘ on ¥r ae 2 ¢ ‘. 7 , 7. a ~ ‘ : ow : >. “, e444 a Yin oe wr Vile LE ee ec dddddddededddddedededeeaccddddecddccddededds At the left is the immense Yankee Stadium which seats 65,000 while, above, is a section ’ i 1923 World’s Series. of the bleachers in the same ball park filled with fans during the a Gan & VAG Ee iy a bn "A tO4 4 SY or or "S Sg, . 7. 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me ee Soke ae ore deer OT 3 a: ee ae hoe & me ake - x ’ Mar 6 7 oh: 44 2 Ye htt F ti + ity So eo ae ae ‘eee * a + NEG lee age nny cage LPR agar 2 ms “4 ie ne re Cal’ Z POSE ere, 4 a ar Anam “Somes? a > a dee 3 aM -_ Pe P ¥ .- ae ag oon F. ‘ Net ee a oe ae Se” : eo ty is as F = . , " = ' . NES , ag - ~~ . 7 ne G ; | i ’ . yg om ior) “> & B il 8 Peet - ; , ye. a — - i dos : ' - ~s Ag, a Ss | ae . wee, - Tea ie : oF 2 ; 4 AF % . 5 . hh a = The Unwilling Adventuress By MILDRED BARBOUR. Middle Age In Revolt Quite as Much as Flaming Y outh; Judge binks Denver Jurist Finds Older Generation Is Laying Oe -— —_ THE INNOCENT MESSENGER. 66 OU are to take this note to Y ure John Hartley and be mire that you deliver it per- sonally, either to Mrs. or Mr. Hart- ley, in their suite on the ‘Arcadia.’ Don’t. under any circumstances, leave it with a servant, or 4&4 steward, because it’s very import- ant and people are so careless.” 0 walked down Fifth avenye to breakfast at his club and pick up his letters, for the last time. He hadn't slept well—in fact, i ‘bad been daylight before he had closed his aching eyelids. The re- alization that only a few brief Camilla, charmingly clad for a = thes MA we ‘ " Math Peyote Pa ¥ = Pye Lad bi’ NP ge ye ty hours woman who had havec with his heart, code, ing to warrant slumber. And then, that thing which is ealled Conscience, had loomed be- gide his bed all through the dark, disturbed hours. Hartley had tried in vain to shut his mind against the insistent jabs of that invisible foe, but Comscience was clever ai getting in telling; uppercuts the momemt the young man's me23tal vigilance relaxed. He saw himself as the Worili would see him by that time the foi- lowing night—the seducer of an- ether man’s wife. He burned and choked over the thought. The World couldn't know, of course, that there was never in the history of men and women a purer, cleaner thing than this romance ef his and Camilla’s. He repeaied that to himself over and over again. How could outsiders guess that Camilla was the victim of a brutal husband? How could they know young Hartley, infatuated as he was, reverenced her? Fully cognizant of the cost, he offered her his life, his youth, his wealth, his entire devotion to wear as a shining shield against the unhappi- mess of her present life and the hazard of the future. But the Weorild couldn't suspect that The World wouldn't want to. The World would merety characterise him according to its lights. ” Conacience, even Common Sense. teld him: “You're a fool:” But Harticy, for all his advantages, was @ little different from every other man who is led into something against his better judgment by a woman clever enough to make him think he wants it. A’ bileck abaye his club, he passed an old friend of his father’s—a lady ef aristocratic position and bear- ing. She bowed to him graciously and made as if to stop to chat, but Hartley hurried on. He thought: “This time tomor- row she wouldn't bow to me, if the same oppertunity could present it- | _ During breakfast he opened his letters. Therese was one from his father which caused him to con- gratulate himself on his rare, good fortune, for, after reviling the cli- mate of the Riveria, grumbling about the food, the servants and. the “infernal tourists." Hartley Senior went on to say: “—['ve just had a letter from your Aunt Ada Cushing and her hus- band. It seems that Howard is in a bad way—the Cushings were al- ways weak and I told Ada so when she would marry him. They've been wintering in Florida, but have now decided to try the Riviera. If they turn up in New York to sail they'll look you up, so be sure to do what you can to get them safely on a boat. Howard's a fool and Ada never had any too much sense— your services will be a help.” Young Hartley refolded the liet- ter and heaved a deep sigh of thankfulness that he was destined lo get out of New York before the arrival of his relatives. He liked his father’s sister and her husband and would have been glad under ‘ether circumstances to help them, but there is such a thing as arriv- tng at precisely the most unpsycho- logical moment. Shortly before 11 o'clock he left ris club, hailed a taxi and ordered the chauffeur to drive him to the pier. His luggage had gone down early that morning. His valet re- mained in New York to close his bachelor apartment: he would get &@ new man abroad, one who would be ignorant of his master’s affairs and status, for a while at least. Before the ship docked tn Eu- rope, the scandal would be broead- cast, of course. Then, he and Ca- milla would have to duck from Place to place, avoidirg acquain- tances, mingling with the declasse. until Henry Fielding did the right thing. But Europe is a wide piace with plenty of charming, little re- treats where lovers can honeymoon in unmolested seclusion. Young Hartley had a sneaking suspicion that Europe would have te be wider than it appeared on any map to escape the thunderous echoes of hie father’s wrath. Near Madison Square a fire fn a Fifth avenve building tied up traf- fle and, after a wnaddening period of waiting, falee starta. and deaf- ening honking, Hartley ordered his chauffeur te get ont ef the jam and detour to an open street. Tt was easter said than done. The taxi was securely wedged and al! its efforts at extrication brought down warning honks and tmpreca- tions from other drivers. A traffic officer to whom Hartley frantically explained his need for reaching the docks before a liner safied. finally assisted him out of the melee and into another cab. He arrived at the pier, breath- lees, tees than 10 minutes before the liner cast off, separated him from the wrought such and clean. young life, was too compelil- bridge-luncheon, delivered a sealed note, with the above crisp instruc- tion. into the slim, gloved haad of Doris. “and you might stop at the flor- ist’s round the corner and get roses. Have them charged to Henry. Now, be sure, you do just as I have toid you.” Doris assured her cousin that she would follow instructions im- plicitly. She tripped away, trim and smart in her new spring froqx, and Camilla went down to her limousine and sank into its velvet cushions with a deep sigh of relief. If Doris didn’t make some stupid slip, everything would be splendid again. Her note to Hartley, ex- plaining her non-appearance would hold hi keep him—since he would receive it at practically the last moment—from doing any- thing rash that might jeopardize Camilla’s matrimonial serenity. She couldn't have trusted a servant with the mission—Manhattan servants are sharp about putting two and) Was an| obliging and harmless little fool) Camilla permitted her lovely lips| Crease in the scurryimg on the deck. a smile as she thought of Doris,| E2d! the; hurrying through the two together—but Doris waiting patiently on board “arcadia” for the appearance of/ She thought Hartley.”’ | young ear-splitting noises of the frantic- ally busy dock. the non-existent “Mrs. Camilla only hoped that Hartley wouldn't arrive too early and have time to get back to the tiptoeing through the second room, rapt with admiration, she saw that a door in the beth, slightly ajar, disciosed a second suite of bedroom, sitting room and bath, in the cen- ter of which was piled a heap of distinctly masculine luggage. The second suite was evidently reserved for Mr. Hartley's exciu- sive use. Retreating hastily, Doris re- turned to the first sitting room and seated herself to wait for the arrival of Mrs. Hartley, whose trunks, bags and hat boxes were already instailed. It was the sight of the shining newness of that luggage that made Doris decide suddenly that Mrs. Hartley must be a bride. The European trip was probably a honeymoon. Doris was romantical- ly thrilled. Moreover, the dazzling idea pleasantly solved a thought that had puzzled her all the way to the pier. She had heard of Hartley—she had seen him from afar at her cousin’s house—but she had never known that there was a Mrs. Hart- ley. Certainly, she couldn’t recail that he had ever been accompanied by his wife. But this—this bridal suite de luxe accounted for everything! It seemed to Doris while she waited, with the roses in her arms, filling the close air of the state- room with their hothouse frag- rance, that there was a terrific in- ess streams of footsteps were corridors. she heard a deep gong somewhere sounding among the But she sat quietly, waiting as pier and do any foolish telephon-/| she was bidden, for the appear- ing. Meanwhile jamce of the lady or her husband Doris, carrying ajto whose hand, and none other, sheaf of big, hothouse roses, made/she was to deliver Camilla’s note. her way to the pier. She was rather thrilled with her first glimpse of a great ocean liner, almost ready to sail on her long journey, steam up, decks bustling with passengers and bag-| gage. The “Arcadia” looked at least a mile tall to Doris’ awed eyes. She was amazed at the lux- urious ease with which one stepped aboard her; there was no sense of transition; one moment one was standing on the dock, and the next, one was following a steward across a shining deck, through luxuriously carpeted cor- ridors to a suite de luxe. “Three-ninety four: three nine- ty-five: three ninety-six, and sev- en—there’s two suites reserve@ for Mr. and Mrs. Hartley.” intoned the steward, opening a door and usher- ing Deris in. “They aren't aboard yet.” Be closed the door behind her and hurried away. Doris stoog in the center of a luxuriously fitted sitting room and gazed around her curiously. Silk curtains were half drawn at the portholes, shutting out the ugly Sstarkmess of the docks, so the cabin was rather dim, but she could see its de lure appointments. An open doorway revealed an equaily charming stateroom with a bed, chaise longue and dressing table worthy of her Cousin Camil- la‘’s own apartment. She saw the gieam of porcelain and nickel in| Suddenly she heard racing foot- eteps in the corridor, the stateroom door burst open, and a young man, breathiess with haste, flung himseif into the room. After the sunlight outside, the room was dim and he paused for an uncertain moment trying to ac- custom his eyes to the shadow. Doris saw instantly that it was young Hartley and rose to meet him. To her astonishment, he caught her in his arms with a force that swept her breath away and, mur- muring: “My darling. You have come. For a moment I was ter- rified—" He kissed her. At that instant, the Arcadia, with a deep, melodious bellow, swung free of her slip and made off. (To Be Continued.) Philosophical Phrasings The most unhappy of all he who believes himself to —Home. men ‘s be so. s - Gossip is the henchman of ru- mior and scandal—Feuillet. . s i It is wise te get knowledge and learning from every source—from a sot. a pot, a fool a winter- mitten, or an old slipper.—Rabe- lais. By HELEN MEDITATIONS A Ayn MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND WITH A DASH PROFESSIONAL “beauty” is A they can understand perfectly, but tangled up.” ’ OF PAPRIKA. usually about 19 per cent beanty, 15 per cent clothes and 75 per cent advertising. To most men, the language of love is a foreign tongue, which cannot speak, without “getting all A woman seldom fully appreciates a “good husband” until he has been dead long enough for another man to court his insurance away from her. “Home” is the place where you can have all the little comforts and conveniences—if you can ever find them; lots of closet room— if somebody else hasn't taken all the hooks: and the privilege of doing as you please—if your wife will let you. Many a giri resorts to all sorts of subterfuge to steal another wom- an's husband, when his wife would cheerfully have handed him over if only she had known that somebody would take him off her hands. At 20 a girl is torn between the impulse to accept what's offered in the way of a husband and the hunch to Wait until the “second crop” appears, and see if she can do better. A man who is tired of his wife may escape from her—but what hope is there for a disillusioned old bachelor who is tired of HIMSELF? No how crushed 4 man may be at ome woman's coldness, the warmth of another woman’s smile will restore his drooping vanity, bolster up his aplomb and put his heart right back in dition, again. yorking con- Real love, Mike wine, grows finer and stronger with age—infatua- tion and passion, like perfume, are more apt to weaken or evaporate. Hoid on to the pennies and the dollars will afford your wife enough | ,alimony with which to catch a more generous husband. (Copyright. 1926.) Out More ‘‘Rational’’ Path for Itself in Struggle to Get Away From Traditiens. New Code of Morals Being Envolved in America. THERE a new code of morals Joeins evolved in America? Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver deciares himself to be firmly of the opinion that there is, “and shall abide by my belief,” he says. The fa- mous Judge of the Juvenile and Family Court of Colorado has never in the past hesitated to state ¥the social conclusions reached by himself on the data voluntarily provided him by those who seek his guidance, but he bas mever 50 frankly as now declared his be- liefs relative to the social changes that he says are sweeping over America. Judge Lindsey's conclusions are stated with calm simplicity in quite the most revolutionary article that has ever appeared from his pen. It is published in the October issue of the Red Book Magazine under the title, “The Moral Revolt.” The writer makes it quite clear that the “older generation,” that is, middle age. in America, has taken a leaf from the book of revolutionary youth and is laying out a new and more ‘rational’ path for itself after casting away many of the taboos and traditional conventions that have grown up in Angio-Saron countries around the institution of marriazce. To prove the points he makes in his article Judge Lindsey employs humerous specific “cases” that have come under his attention in his own Family Court in Denver. The sex relations that he defines are in themselves quite startling keep sedulouslty out of your range of perfect vision; but you can per~- ceive them if you have insight and / sympathy, and an inquiring mind, in every nook and cranny of our American life today. The confi- dences imparted in the Domestic Relations Department of my court bring many to my view; and for the hundreds of cases I review there. I know there are thousands of which neither I nor anybody else, save those immediately con- cerned, ever hears. “But what makes all this dra- matic is not solely its secrecy. What makes it dramatic is that it is a travail; that its fruits, whether good or bad, are brought forth in pain, and with wrenching of the spirit. “In this respect it is very differ- ent from what is most character- istic in the revolt of youth. Youth is pliant. It was born to the new order, the twentieth century order of things, in the first place: and such adaptations as it has had to make in order to live simultaneous- ly with the new order and the old, it has made easily, as easily and inevitably as it has learned te dance the Charleston, which middic age finds difficult. “Moreover, youth has support in its innovations. It has formed a world of its own. a segmented, co- hesive thing which speaks its own peculiar tongue, has its own weil- recognized customs and mora) sanctions—and even, if you will, its emerging culture. Some of that *PTIDOLE. AGE 15 TAKING A LEAF RS Re val enough; but the Judge only em- Ploys them, he declares, to justify his belief that a new leaven is working in society, that may. soon- er or later, convert the marriage relation into something quite dif- ferent from what it has been con- sidered, through the age, to be. In the course of his article Judge Lindsey says: Two Major Dramas. “There are two major dramas aoe forward in American life to- y. “It is like a play within a play. or two plays proceeding at the Same time, the one, as it were, be- hind the other. On the open stage we have the drama of youth in revolt, popping its rockets and red fire where everybody can see it But behind, in a half light behold another drama—the drama of adult restiveness, of the adult strug- gle with inclinations, with forbid- den choices, with taboo ideas. and with lifetime habits of thought and action—some of them stupid and some not so stupid—that were bred in their bones as children. “The way of that drama is se- cret; and it is the more dramatic for that reason. The actors in it culture is destined, nm my judg- ment, to be permanent: and part of it will serve as a stepping stone to changes in social custom that Promises to be radical beyond any- thing even the most visionary prophets among us dare project. Youth Takes Freedom “Children, as they grow up, step into this new order of things natur- ally. There is little or no wrench- ing, warping or displacement of the deNecate internal machinery of the personal life. That is why. with & minimum of damage to itself, Youth has been able not merely to talk about freedom but to take it, in defiance of customs and tradi- Gons which it regards as irrational, unsuitable and wanting in genuine authority. This Youth. at small cost, has freedom in large meas- ure; for it is true im fact as well as proverbd that possession is nine points of law. “Not so with existent Middle Age. From the beginning today’s adults are under a kind of psychic coercion that reaches out for them, like a long arm of the Past. It is the most powerful coercion known: as of divine origin—from the days of yesterday's childhood. “Tt is the coercion of life habit, life fears, life customs and unques- tioning beliefs It springs from our folk-ways, and regardless of wheth- er it be rational or irrational its grip is one of steel “This grip of the Past is broken. tm most cases, only at the cost of subjective amxieties and fears which may manifest themselves physically ag well as mentally—fears which. if they prove too strong and per- sistent, may wreck the health and happiness of the person who has miscalculated their strength and his own weakness.” Relative to his own reaction to the revolt that Judge Lindsey de- clares he sees afl about him, he says: = rally speaking, I am not afraid of revolt. I believe in it on general principles, as against un- thinking conformity. It seems to get somewhere, evem at the cost of occasional disaster to individu- als; whereas I think conformity, except when ft is well and ration- ally grounded, tends to get no- Hi po wer. Farced Conformity Fails. ——— RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book’ OYSTER OMELET || amd gee that it is put in SAD wean JA TNet N nearly all suburban places, they are building churches achoois, fire houses, or a lyceum || of some sort, and are in need of | money. / . Many people cannot or wont give cash, but they will get ap entertainments of some sort | where it can be earned. So why mot try the country fair? Get some one who has a large piace to donate its use for the fair order, Srass cut and so on. Next make | | Your plans as to arrangement and || what is to be sok | | mittees ready under capable chair- Get your com- men, make the plans for begging, borrewing and getting the stuff to- gether, decide all getails before let- _ | time the cat out of the bag. Thea go ahead. , _ sually an outdoor supper is well patronized and lucrative. if the have competent peo- table, so no time is servers also should be hen. Hot coffee, - tea, ne hot dish, hot biscuits, ang of the things cold is a to follow. ere is money to be had from & cake and pie table, a home-made cents for a package, large or small, but surely the money's worth, and & paper table with paper hats and fancy things. Others may be add- ed according fo room and what the | “ermmmiitiees think may sell ts their ‘ dren. A fish pond, tar barrel, ele- phant's trunk or goose’s neck, or The popeorn man, the “hot dog” Man, the “hokey-pokey” man ana any other that has salable wares will find customers. Chinese lan- the grounds look gay. and barkers at the stalls keep the fun at g00d-na- tured point. Col@ drinks are always sala bie. Pe ZaegaR Sed _™~ 4 euee PY waewey 899 BPM 8 BEAVERS GR. Fd 4gg5 SS ee ee ea a a a « 4 i ate
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- . ee rae ff . “sy yy ae ath Scat ig, | I a re ee ca ae ns ee Ge ane ne ‘tine SSR Eee Seen wee ee ee Bost a 4 . Scatieediietneneinmtine on aia ee ee See a a | oo 1926 we OST-DI sTOBER 2, . ee | —— — i THE = a ? “Se hildren imam =O- a. 1|T Youth’s P a THE DIGGER ee °s Bedtime Stor RHYMING ;||To Regain Youth's Poise Ade fenmnirs -O € OPTIMIST By Lucrezia Bori Lait By LUCY LOWELL By Aline Michaelis } . | | By Thornton W. Bu rgess RO HERE are a number of per-;the following exercises: a :' ) - F te! Toriner thowen,” ennsce | fect sound ressona why the| | Hold te tent arm te erent cf : oe oe a oe fad for classical dancing is a|the body ° A tha twe ‘or three years ago. An D ’s Long Swim PEO SNe Re Sere nae © eee een ei ne. | valuable asset te wOmen. turned down. Point the middle ° A ordinary position, having to do anny Ss aS ‘ long breath, and prepared to | Some might go weeping along the A woman who is now the mother | finger downward and draw it slow- Y 4 : with Detail. One that kept her plunge in. Just as he did so he re wa wearily creeping beneath of two girls was especially active in |ly back toward the palm, raising — s) | nose to the grindstone every min- Ww ill keep his nerv looked down in the water. The a see tale oop te “~ amr her youth but upon taking up the |the wrist at the same time, letting | ute of every day. Ae seek 6 goat wt vanntbbtiies “ b ld d they h ~ Seay Seen duties of a wife and mother she ithe other fingers take cag@ of And the Brilliant Ones, who And from his purpose never swerve. water was clear and he could see eas brag Pe aly: rie aioe gave up most of her dancing and|themselves. Practice this witti! the could be a little careless with their —Old Mother Nature. right to the bottom. pence * lonely, the rose dit Gao n; Pon them, | °Ut-of-door play. The result Arne ae and ae cause sh so con- E aan” (saw gave him such a creepy feel- : | a stiffening of the muscles, which jtogether gracefully, x cuaieus a Pearle par correct- wie Rsomgapchs beeen ing that he nearly fell in. “A oon thénee ibe Sestht oe nite’s inereased as the years passed, until, | they er va aaa poncho { ee ee long in the Muskrat hole in anakoat| Raaped Danay. “TRATES | ose to bon hn al, eens Wine | ©. cauate Gudeains Salma ee E set eee Basalt ci 4 which he had sought shelter. snake down there on the bottom.” et on Mae ee hago wees Having made up her mind years part of it is made by a the the Upper Rungs and said, “A ter- | Blackcrown the Night Heron ex- Now it happened that Peep the | wiig wings in strife, still there | before to grow old gracefully, she/|palm outward and the ey part % ty here worker! ‘What Coes ge pressed his disappoifitment over Least Sandpiper came aong just | comes flowing this joy of life. This | decided to ay rege ncon 3 —. . . ee “A pare Ss oe _ " bliss abounding fo t and MN, | and at once. e recal © fac . get out of it, anyway? then and alighted right close by & ‘or great and small, of the b Tome , his failure to catch Danny and d ; » | this song resounding I find in all | that classical dancing had carried |five circles in front ody, 4+’. the use of going on? You af. Didn't I fest tell you ‘thet lf no experience in Creative sg and, | full of water. There was'no WaY/ never can make it,” said one Oo th! aimahe O Te i¢ J as I say, she wasn’t a genius. swimming,|_. | ‘ But she took it over and went of going om ne gent, 5: | voice down inside him. “Well, isn’t an eel a snake? 3 | on, boring in. and that looked like a dreadful “Yes, you can. if you keep on ini, Leclair helen Shia aan” eee | I} She paid no attention to Working | swim to Danny. Now Danny can | trying gaid the second voice. dahobie tinda. ¢ ; ) ee ene we | owim. * Matt of the file googie “You don't know where home “Never judge folks wholly by . a b | from the time she began till she | who wear fur can swim when they is, and you may be going in the * rted P “stip finished. Days, evenings, nights. two rea- ~» ..2,|-neir looks,” reto eep. D 1 ¢ “This is new to me and I really | 2@ve to. But there — : wrong direction all the time,” said pery Slim is an eel, and an eel is v4 13 | | ought to give extra time to it til | soms why Danny didn’t like the |i. girst voice. ghia lem ted Seith aden | hae 4 | I'm more sure of myself,” she used | idea of swimming across. On€/ «pont you listen to that,” said dredth cousin to a snake. And 12 : to say. was that he was afraid he would the second voice. “You are head-| era hoy ot , 13 her handling showed none of the | S¢t tied before he got there. The| eq in the right direction, and you “Thanks,” replied Danny. And . . | | annie tat had ce ee other was that if any eneMY| know it. Just grit your teeth and plunging ~y he swam as fast as 15 . ~ «2 it before. It struck a new and | Should discover him in the water swim across. What's a little wa- his little legs could move. In spite | ; : wholly human note. It was of the he would be helpless. er?” had said he didn’t +o} heart as much as of the head. of what Peep , * : 4 And her superiors said, “Its " c | a mever been done so well. She’s ex- = = | actly the person for it.” ( | 13] i om Finally something else opened. | { _ ° 13h f Something much bigger than she’d | ‘ pes | .1 ever dreamed of: a thing the Bril- | § | liant Ones all were clamoring for x BUSINESS . with a great noise. Pe , S | : — It was given to her. | | 2 | OPPORTUNITIES a | nage Pr pe a on ven sae | ! vA “aaa ional in scope, —_?.. mar- | out quite knowing : nat ' | $ Many of St. Louis’ prosperous het, for sale ou . big ‘ | she was climbing, being too busy * Address Box 1094, Milwaukee, | | to think of that) Too busy boring ) 4 business en ' can trace the AN > oa | / in. No genius, you see, but a per- 4 beginning of their big success to days in safe and legitionate lend- ayer Me son with an Ideal The Ideal af f > a Businéss ty appeal $5500" to business mat: ‘unusual situation | Service. = = % in the Post-Dispatch Classified ulation. DElmar 6869W Sunday or finistred, as even the or Monday. Brilliant Ones are beginning to sus- % pages. You may be a factor AN organizer. a builder, a developer is | ; } now needed—or these columns needed for what willbe the greatest re- | | | Gut would be ca- | P&C The ladder is very high; there S sort in America. Greatest number of ) are rungs she hasn’t visioned as mS may be used by you to find the tractions with greatest population to draw | protecting the B she’ her —boring \ x d bi from. Auto tourists + 4-, Middle | : ial cited: chenk ne ut s on way ¥ one you need to build a bigger West who seek Gulf Coast will be monopo- 13 ; Aryl 4 SUCCESS. here than Miami on round trip. 13 to pty - Seog (Copyright, 1926.) | ? Greatent — of bunting. fishing. sea bathing, 12 fears Of aver- Peach Marmalade. } SS the Lom ang Coast.” as ounen | F ( 632 Audubon . New Peel, stone ami cut up ripe peaches D4 _ a | Se bate na Nop ne | Iuste the signs of three-quart in uipping bakeries: terme. cash, I behold on the | Gite small Take — | 3 balance ‘monthly: cash business. Bruce | Age is that by them | of a pound of sugar for each pound 2 McDonald Co. Kansas City, | orth omgenggeramed of fruit amd allow ome cup af water & | facty; a slow 9 | to every pound of sugar. Place % notion that after on the fire and when it boils, skim ? and intelligent di- clear, then put in the peaches. Let ) mom is a function of | 11m boil quite fast. Stir and mash ) % a a that it does not Tie them until the pense to a } $ BUSINESS WANTED : ellied mass. Put —— AKERY Wid. With or without ing; é — el mass. Put into jelly-tamb. | § | erred. Box B-61. Post-D EEE yal, Sarto ptime. If now there is a delicious addition to the after- i f ' | vane ag og ~~ a a sd any sort af awakening of Mid- i | 9 wicker, 2303 Ben : score AE tape bring into the field | ROOn tee b'* ) ; yi % BAKERY Wid—in or out of St. Louis. When the line of Segify "furnished “room | g Box Y-164. Post-Dispatch. : you know 4 \ | front | s a 15W—_T«o t seco | { ~ gong * ann for cash. Box L- to ) ae - % / se keeping rooms. { - =~ | % iE noe adapted and wish to get in . | Par 3 a ee cera Sala eae oe touch with the owners of that mirrors new or ; _ " Y trade; price right. Call today. Weles, line who are anxious to sell, | 4 1700 Bough ov- East St Lovie, —__ your Business Wanted adver- ; 'SINESS rent; . . : , | % bay established clear ‘store. Box L-363, tisement in the Post-Dispatch ‘ + , $ BUSINESS Wid —Grocery also Gry will bring you such offers im ‘ i be Y |) HS com, ao 4 strict confidence, ») ¢ A 711 N. 7th tral 6990. i | \ g BUSINESS Wid —fiepresent wiring : ¢ ) > mail order or light manufactaring _————— | ) . | BT} WS pg a Bs ) af; } ) 179, Post-Dispatch. , ( 2 é : | 13 Oe | | We Ff } | 9 ‘ : 9 . ‘ a $ »4 | “ts : N (Wee ak ; ex = (ile eae ffers in the P ik ae : id ‘ove ‘\ 8 Es | The Room for Rent offers in the Post- : eee a : ntical | . % Under Business For Sale m i ccneieinsiiamiiii inlets i$ 4 : ZZ ’ d g Post-Dispatch Classified pages hs - yg eg — FE | | Fe } |. Dispatch are so numerous and so : eres tae de OE fth A | . | ) % alphabetical order the largest 44 een and | varied that almost any room need can inl tank cimeitane tate ak tal “g ra Bron ° , | y ness places on the market. Selec- | rt inclu has been | be lied | % tion is easy—and opportunities pur fall li! ° ° aes : ae % are many for anyone who can | : oe } S sayit You | ) make good in a business of ther : “S “Wee for Many Years ) ints f 1 | | = ' | The Post-Dispatch prints far more j | } Peele m of “BREAKFAST™ in . ) ; ~ d Board offers than all th : | snag Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa : | Room an offers apes ) ; bined! | ATIONS _ Means Something. : | other St. Louis newspapers combined! _ The United States Food Standards define ~ Breakfast” = 2 ; } cocoa as cocoa containing not less than 22 per cent o k th li ed MO oom buster, Many cheap cocoas (which cannot be | If you have vacancies keep them list labelled “ Breakfast ” Cocoa) contain not more than 14 per ¥ | o - / Cent or 15 per cent of butter. ° Dis h d ; . Breakfast Cocoa — = —_ 26 per cent of in the Post- patc -— an rent your | 3 | j Cocos butter, almost one-fifth more than Government require- ‘ . . ment. The phrase Baker's Breakfast Cocoa means a pure, de : r MAiIn 11 11 : The ONE BIG Want Medium Read by FAR MORE St. Louisans . licious cocoa of high quality and possessing a considerable ooms. “ the Bill: #5: er be wsaes Mester 3 : = » WALTER BAKER & CO. Led. ! ‘ Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. ' i} es, y Canadian Mills at Montreal idiieailis diniett a cring Booklet of - Recipes a pas | OE SS ETS MEO ae SSO oO0=E=2—-—=—=-===— D—r—eDnmD—2—[_ LOO ame : : z = te ee ee j a te cette —_ St a a cate ae al a I mee ee i le ate ae i ee —_
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= ae “ ‘ug, A ree Wir Be RR (oy oe > Fy TP, ee Wes te ee FORE Sow cdkey i eee ee ee ah 4, WL ; ‘ : tach s : SEITE Baal ee eee ee oe eh aoe Adie & ae oe uh $s aris . Py ei Pye 4 gare te ip tS oa ve Ra ae ved ” r . : a ‘see : , é Ks ee) . : . _ Si eyes i # : Pbssine A. Pees ae —— —— - 6 ce a , IWAN —* I WAAST To THANK ~ = —— cy | > | NV . f ol é OOO, DUMB DORA DORA. AFTER ALL FOOT BALL , Mayet ID DOESN'T PEQUIRE |i) wrt You IF You MUCH INTELLECT - i pD- I MINK } : y, | «TS PERFECTLY i PRuayS AFTER a : fi PRACTICE ” TT c WONDERFUL f; mt | , ip r 3 i123 8 ; bbe PEtee MS oe + ; re ete : Sete: t' : : > ; , $ ‘ : a S: +4 4 re 4 : tue t' +. * \ MIGOM BUT FOOTBALL [S$ aA ROUGH GAMe - I™ Aric. ACHES AND BUT DORA 1S WILD ABour Foor BALL % PLAYERS, SOTtL HAVE To BEAR | ‘ . UP AND TAKE my PUNISH MEAIT To bgt understanding ve _ ; todas the Leghorns coofer td's recent meeting Red e : > - > Pi os te) - Minister Stresemann _ *. y at Thoiry was ments rem tee Sut °? : Of MunIsu » - .3 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN ~~ TT WAN Sts, RED MAIR! SHE fAS 4 BAD ¥ TENRER. = | NevER SAW A WOMAN WITH RED > HAIR eo Don'r OY HAVE 4 FIENDISH TENPER -— TELLING ABOUT IT—By FONTAINE FOX 9 iE °°". that Chamberiar of bis they sa: ara ti : eis JUST RUINED A CHANCE TO BREAK A HUNDRED ON He Last cReen! J MISSED A 2 Foot purr. * '- ws > z > ~ | s. -. fe - = : cf WoulDA BRoKE | macy thet has chara: iistinaiias To-Day ef fr relations since the THE LAST GREER MISSED AN 18 ~ y= . Pee IN ON. Oct. 3.—An more than $1°°.¢6¢.4¢ collections for the ¢t ) #22°-+ AND THEN 9 HAPTA Go MISS A 12 incH purr! 1 HAVE MADE A PROFOUND STUDY OF WONEN AND You Nutr! SHE WEARS A TRANSFORMATION ! HER REAL HAIR -_ eoee AN 8 INCH PUTT AND ¥ missep rr!” b@ver the same period reported today by which said collect to $534.212 569. Was offset. however. 28 2 $90.900.09° in misceliz “ how A 6 INCH PutT!* ae MOVIE OF A MAN ENJOYING A DINNER IN TOWN t{wowper ie irs | “MY. 'T POEs . SEEM Nice ALA RIGNT To cag gegen ; ee THE CAR J MACHINE ANDO HERG - —_ (sé INDEPENDENT / fj Of & Thre . ( pe tu REMEMDER LL HAVE oe my Some OYSTERS-} > SIDE LrGHts WHAT DO . ow ? UN Wvs'Y Teen SO- WHAT ARS Now GoraiG To (Have 2 t WoareRr ¢ ive GOT MY DRiveER's LiICExase& wiTw MmMEe--i1D BE IN & FING JAM IF / t FoRGoT To AN ARTICHOKE Deo Ou — HnwOUW WHAT. | THINE 1LEu MAvVE Some GREEN CoRN- * Nebraska & rie hes oosted | Pending appes reme Court is brother J Yistled sy PTtented theme: ~ 7. rers. While nero “Tm for this pure “S2ested thar itt w= ‘ore “white mm "ers said they i? Sut scid IOtileg whe thas : of lieuer law —_-.. - ; i met guilty. ber “TDoeed a senten: oF each count, = *32 concurrentty.