St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PA Appeals EDITION nd and Offers eer The Only Bicsind Babe ta Se Loads Welk Vo Wdboctsied Prece News Service * 10,000 WANT in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch a FINANCIAL a +9 om, _ - at ee s ee oe a , Oe ae e SG Ra RS SE ME > Pr ia he i ai - 2 as - a ae ae = as aa roe : 2 ay! Cn Se Breet So - 2 eee es ane SR a e oa Fa DS | — et: p : 3 ; 4 ee eS en ae . 2 ux oat BS Ra ee 2 aie di 5 is eae Me ie een Dd ek aOR, et ae be Pa es Bens SRO. ie oS. SOL ee Me Re 1 ae ee o ee - vie eee = st : wa 5 ae % ae ; i es a s. 2 ¢ " ¥ yy i me ie Be ad 5 bette, ie a € . wes 5 ; cy ae Bhat oth me a Se oh Eee ig ee de Nes x er ee oes ar Te PEA ded 3s GY Se ye en ey ae . ry ' , fi “ ‘ . pe aes 2 ; PERS Ss { £ aS 9 \ ; : ; : g | epee cas on Oa Pm we . . = Sy 8 pS ig a é she 14 P S 2 > ety a ie: 5 ok ee - aa | lt cet 2 - : J | i Cite bait, Sagal . se ; ‘ - } ‘ ores $ | * 4 - ae 7 " ¥ : Ie ~ # 7 ee eee Oo a cence etitineettt eeEe y ae emand ee saneuansttl ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1926 —18 8 PAGES. Ol. 79—NO. 39. ISBURG LABOR COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR NEW MARKET NOT DESIRE 10 ‘SHOW SOLDIER WITHOUT COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRICE 2 C ENTS De STEPHENSON LAE enappleten MCR ge ter CUR S yi H MED DEN 88 re w ets , sappeum ~ i tie v Spey. = _nmenSipeirvns BY THREE Persons’ RIVALRY ARISES OVER VISIT | cess 4 Bi THE TEMPERATURES. eo BY THREE PERSONS | i aay MANK CLOSED: : PROVING SUCCESS OFF” GOST DAVIS econ sw ster one) QF QUEEN MARIE TO AMERICA, BUUGHT OFF FROM Sem TIRE OFFERS =~ ca) INFINANGIL WAY, HSLIFEQNUNER "=~ a MAKING EXPOSE, J) OSTRICH S, HAT DO YOU| for St. Louis and possible identifications had been utomobile e all i MES SA) an | \ Sel. WHAT pe THOUGHT _— we “? « aay + ‘a Fndemeentl | & P UNDER CHARGES 4 ' \ REE" Files Com- | plaint Alleging Illegal Use | of More Than $100,000 _ of Institution’ s Funds. JonD SALESMAN _ _ AND WIFE “MISSING le Is Alleged to Have Had " More Than $300,000, In- ’ cluding Part of Bank’s , Money. ee MAKE OF IT, vicinity: Fair to- ATSON? night and to- morrow ; cooler tonight, Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight; rising temperature in the northwest portion tomor- row. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight in the north and west portions: frost in in the north por- tion. Tonight and tomor- little change Arkansas: row, generally fair; in temperature. Sunset, 5:21. row), 6:13. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of .8. Relative humidity at noon, 49 per cent. Sunrise (tomor- 26.3 Stall Rentals Bring Less Than City’s Calculated Return Upon Its $1,000,- 000 Investment. COMPTROLLER HAS CALLED CONFERENCE When Opened There Was Waiting List of 100, But Now 21 Stands Are Va- cant. It appears that the city's new $1,000,000 Union Market is a finan- cial failure. It is a beautiful structure on the Plunge Into Sea.. TWO WOMEN ONLY Reports of Suicide By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. wealthy New York estate operator, was drowned be- Lawyer Says Florida Real Estate Man’s Display of Acrobatic. Skill Caused ONES TO SEE FALL De- scribed as “Pure Rot’; Will Filed at Tampa Gives Estate to Two Sons 16.—D. FP. Davis, and Tampa real put forward today for “Jerry Tar- bot,”” the World War soldier who has lost his memory. Charles Smith of Brooklyn, a cook, says ‘“‘Tarbot” is. Bruce Har- pin, formerly owner of a lunch wagon in Brooklyn. Smith’s. wife recognized “Tarbot” as Harpin, but ‘“‘Tarbot” does not recall ever having seen the Smiths and -has no memory of the place where Smith says Harpin worked. “Tarbot,” according to Israel M. Greenberg of Baltimore, is George Beaupre, a French-Canadian he Knew in the A. E. F. S. M. Marcus of Glendale, Cal.. former navy surgeon, believes Jer- ry is Pierre Dubois, a former stu- dent at Fordham University. Dr. Marcus said he studied Tarbot’s case while treating him. The vet- eran spoke French fluently, he said. Tarbot says he cannot speak French. A dozen gold star mothers have notified the Rehabilitation Com+- mittee of the Amer'tcan Legion Use Causes Controversy — Jealousy Over Report of Woman Dancer’s In- fluence. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The so- cial aspects of Marie’s visit to New York still remain in some disarray. Great pressure has been made upon officials at the City Hall for the opporunity to go down the Bay on the Macom as members of the wel- coming party. Grover Whalen, as chairman of the Mayor’s commis- sion for reception of distinguished visitors, however, had _ adroitly solved the problem of having on the Macom a bulky gathering of persons imbued with curiosity or social eagerness by announcing that there will be on the steamer SAYS LAWYER news onnerener seve ————— Promise of Aid to Ex-“Dra- gon” in Getting New Trial Said to Have Been Price. PAPERS THOUGHT TO BE HIDDEN IN CHICAGO Another Attorney Declares He Knows Nothing of Deal and Is Not Inter- ested in Graft Inquiry. en + ee a nee By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, a me me ro eee ee et DD ino Coir vere , Pennsylvania Department } nking today, were placed against A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16.— RK DD. C. Stephenson, former “grand dragon” of both the Republican party and the Ku Klux Klan ‘In that they are coming to see “Tar- bot” in the hope that he may be exterior, an adornment to the block bounded by Broadway and Sixth street, Lucas avenue and Morgan street, its interior is a model of sanitation and elegance, but it does not get the business. Comptroller Nolte wiil meet its oc- cupants next Friday to discuss what can be done. When it was opened last Decem- | ber merchants of vegetables, fruits, | from New Next Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and North- ern and Central Great Plains—Oc- casional showers northern portions, and mostly fair southern portions throughout; temperature above normal beginning of week, becom- only himself, Mrs. Astor, Major- General Summerall, representing the Secretary of War: Rear Ad- miral Plunkett for the Navy; Ji Butler Wright for the State De- partment; Major-General Haskell for Gov. Smith; William Nelson Morris for Minister to Sweden; Al- exander P. Moore, representing the Sesquicentennial Exposition; Charge d'Affaires Djuvara and sev- QUEEN MARIE OF P RUMANIA, 16.—Weather Indiana, who caused a political panic in the state two weeks ago by threatening to expose wide- a Se of York, who were in the ' The complaint was Bate bank examiner, R. P. Fergu- won, and bail was fixed at $50,000 aman, is missing. =N ; Mailed to reappear with the bonds. 7 se officers of the institution and | i. other men this afternoon. filed by a mach. A hearing in the case will i held Oct. 20 before an Alder- i. ’ “One of the defendants, Charles Knapp, known as a bond sales- He is alleged to disappeared with more than 100,000, including some of the; ‘s money. ‘The funds, presented a detectives pool for alleged, the pur- Mase of honds said to be owned by | after ob- | | efunct banker. Knapp, | yesterday, { ming the money late h was learned today that his wife had disappeared from their nent. 'go to a hospital and give nearly a | ing cooler Tuesday and Wednesday and rising again before close “ week. GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE SON Lawyer Held for Embezzlement Re- turns to Jail After Operation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Thom- as M. Hewitt, 31 years old, a law- yer, was back in jail here’ today | facing a charge of embezzlement | after he had been granted his lib- erty temporarily to permit him to quart of his blood to h'‘s 3-year-old son who is dying slowly from sec- ‘ondary anemia. Hewitt was arrested Tuesday in New York and brought here. He has been awaiting trial, unable to obtain bail. Doctors informed the police yesterday that only an im- ' ments of space. meats and table delicacies stormed the Comptroller's office for allot- Every stall was taken and there was a waiting list of 100. Last month there were 21 vacant stands and no one could be | Rentals paid found to rent them. the city last month were compared with $8997, the first full month of its operation. The city has calculated a 4% per cent re- turn upon its investment. ceiving now less than 4 per cent. Lack of Display Blamed. Merchants within the Market be- lieve that its design is at fault— that there is no opportunity to ad- vertise their luscious wares to passers—no show windows, no stalls on the exterior, pedestrians found hard to pass in the old market where the stands | | “pure rot,” | the real estate operator shortly be- answer lies in the changed habits! fore midnight Tuesday with the un- opened upon the sidewalks. Comptroller Nolte believes the $7165, | It is re- | which | Delancy 'drawing room with Davis. The | two women, who are widows, avent to Southampton after testifying at | the, | captain's court of inquiry 'aboard the ship. Son Heartbroken, Davis’ 10-year-old son, | Reilly Davis, who now is to at least $10,090,000, was broken- hearted when told of the tragedy, but had regained his composure upon arriving at Paris. actual Davis who (;eorge’s step- he ascertains the boy's guardian. The Mrs. now is in Paris is mother. The real married her last year. a four-and-a-half-year-old brother, David P., Tampa. described rumors that committed suicide saying that he Davis had George | co-heir Delaney is looking out for the youngster until | estate operator (;eorge has who is with an aunt in as had left Plied From Quebec. the Associated Preas. QUEBEC, Que., Oct. 16.—Eleven persons, including one woman, lost their lives when the freight and passenger steamer Guide sank in heavy weather last night near Godbout, on the northern shore of the St. Lawrence. News of the disaster was ceived today by the North Trading Co., owners of the vessel. Five men on board the steamer ; were saved. Among the missing are Capt. J. M. Caron, First Mate Henri Fortin Miss Anna Marcoux, known; J. K. Laflamme, a former Mayor of Levis; Joseph Belanger of Natashquan, Quebec, and Joseph Collar of Romaine, Quebec. ” The guide at 6 o'clock last night, two hours before the passed Pointe Des Monts, By re- Shore address un- |'Marie down and four passengers, | tragedy. | about 15 miles below the place where she Rumanian charge d’affairs, | automobile |New York. eral others. Preparations for meeting Queen the bay at Quar- antine next Monday, are going on apace. The: official attire of the men on board the welcoming steamer. Macom, to which the Queen will be transferred and brought to the Battery, has been announced by Whalen. What Mrs. Vincent Astor, New York City's special envoy to the Queen will wear has not been specified. The men will wear frock coats, striped trousers, grey cravats, gray spats, black shoes and silk hats. Each will carry a dark lacquer cane. Question of Proper Auto. Another little conflict in the ar- rangements for Marie is said to have grown out of what kind of she will use while in Rader Djuvara, the is sai Her Body, in Charred Found in Colorado By the Associated Press. TRINIDAD, Col., form Wiscons!i informed offic Perdue, worker, resulted in her being sh her Sarcillo Canyon he said following the fina body yesterday. The body, clad only charred blankets, was Ray Wolcott, ing through the canyo burn the body as bits —Had Informed on Men. Oct. mity aroused when Miss Rosa M. location of mountain whisky stills, by moonshiners two we and a coarse Shirt and wrapped in a rancher, when rid- ently an attempt had been made to blanket and an overall buckle were spread corruption among Republi- can office holders, has been “bought off” by persons acting in the interest of the frightened offi- cials, it was declared last night by Thomas V. Miller, one of Stephen- son's attorneys. The consideration pald for Stephenson's silence, Miller told newspaper men, consisted in assur- ances Of substantial legal and fi- nancial assistance in his efforts to obtain a new trial. Stephenson is serving a life term in the State prison for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, and an ap- peal is soon to be filed with the Supreme Court. Why He Refused to Talk. It was in accordance with the bargain, Miller declared, that Stephenson refused to talk when he waa brought from prison to Indianapolis, Wednesday. In Jetters sent out from Hslankets, Canyon 16.—En- n welfare ers of the ot to death eks ago at yme, police ing of her in overalls found by n. Appar- of burned the 4 Three Officers Accused. mediate transfusion would _pro- sank. She gave no signs of bein ™ Others named in Ferguson’s|jong the Hfe of the Hewitt boy.| of housewives. The market basket | derstanding that they were to re- a Aiat seal ; sHat- tim “8 “DS\to have designated one make of found in the ashes of a camp fire | Prison earlier, Stephenson had Né Too . | HATE Mplaint were R. A. McCrady,| Hewitt begged that he might give | "9W makes its trip back and forth | | Sume the discussion of their busi- mw bynes “th eas? and it be car, while the Hotel Ambassador ;,, another part of the “anyon. The stated that he was ready, if given TO STOP A BRIOG ident of the bank; W. J. Kel-| his own blood. between the home.and the chain | ness affairs at 10 a. m. Wednes- ay ag em pred ry mets when! people declare that the official car condition of the body would not|®M Opportunity, to produce doou- | r cargo was shifted by the hegvy | 441) pe of another make. mentary and other evidence of LOOK Af waice seed y ~*~ WHALE A he latter, not a’ The eittsburg and people principally as its depositors. # Was incorporated ith representatives of various aie THAT S& AUCH CAS/ER THAN @ bs : Nelson, edman. pce president; uter and I'rank ution, was said to fave signed hote for $102,000, which nt into the pool. Bennie Dia- | nd, previously questioned in the | , Was not arrested and was) named in Ferguson's charges. Brotherhood Savings and t Co. is the only labor bank in numbers working } sum Aug. 27, 1923, fr unions as directors. e bank has a capital stock of 158,400 and a surplus and = un- » Wided profils, according to the ‘corporation conducted by a friend, | RS, ANDREWS “GOES TO WORK’ ee ae Afe of Dry Director Gets Job in New York. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Mrs. ‘Lincoln C. Andrews, wife of As-/' sistant Secretary Andrews, chief | of the @ry forces, has forsak2n Washington life to take a job in New York. She wrote her hus- hand today that she was going to /work, entering the travel service Clara Laughlin. “This ccean business sounds wet | to me, Andrews remarked on receiving the news, “but: IT know | up- | Housewives no longer stock They run from stores. up for seyeral days. meal.to meal with a gr ' , around the corner. Apartment life has led to more frequent dining out. Nor is there the _ pride in home-cooking that there once was. The search for choice cuts and the | freshest of garden produce has ceased. Old stand owners—those who have been in Union Market for a} custo- | been decade—are holding their mers. New stand owners are find- ing it nearly impossible to acquire regular buyers. Market a Model, But— Market storekeepers declare that when plans were discussed for the bers Davis would . not--have rhis. publicity man and his young son he had contemplated suicide, attorney said. ing in the recent hurricane Florida, Delaney added. No Trouble With Wife. The lawyer was equally phatic in stating that ino differences between and Mrs. Davis. The traveling Italy, the latter has in She sent a radio to the ship read- ing: “Love, awaiting you Friday.”’ Delaney explained the presence of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Zehring | in his client's drawing room brovght > man, his chief sales. | along if | Davis had lost noth- | in | em- | there were | his client | England | and France for the Jast six months. | Seas, freight steel screw tering 156 tons, and built in 1891 | at Dumbarton. | Quebec and points on the northern ' coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. PRUSSIAN DIET PASSES BILL SETTLING WITH EX-KAISER $3,600,000 to Be Paid and 167,000 Acres of Former Fstate and Castle Given Him. | Bv the Associated Press, | BERLIN, Oct. 16.—The compro- ‘mise bill providing a i between the Government and | Hbhensollern family with regard the The Guide was a L passenger and steamer, regis- | She plied between | | of Queen Marie of Rumania when ‘she arrives here next Monday, says ithe New York World. ithe dancer, | Created a sensation on the stage ; Djuvara, settlement | tives~liave bevn engaged: to uRer, dancer, in an effort to ascertain what part she |purposes to play in the activities There have been reports that who back in the 908 with her ‘‘butterfly dance,” was en- deavoring to influence the Queen, whom she visited at the royal pal- ace in Sinaia, in her social activi- ties. Report also had it tnat who is in charge of the arrangements of the Queen, had resigned because of unwillingness “to work under a dancer.” This ers Oct. 4. ited her cabin at the chi order, with no trace of A Shattered ‘oll lamp porch, dog lay dead in the ya holes in the cabin walis Three miles from the fire in which attempted to burn the cers found complete equipment. permit location of bullet wounds. Miss Perdue had beén the oB-T ect of a search started by ranch- when two children vis- she opperated and found it in dis- lay on the while Miss Perdue's collie stains leading from a door ed she had been called to the porch in the night and shot to death. down the The theory that rob- taken before the. Marion grand jury investigating the ¢éor- ruption charges. He also ap- peared in court in a civil case. When placed on the witness stan: in the civil proceeding, he stood on his rights and refused to an- swer questions. Proceedings In a grand jury are secret, but there seems every reason to believe that he pursued a similar course there. Miller Opposed Peal. Miller said last night that he had opposed the bargain, and had ad- vised his client, Stephenson, that he probably would be “double- crossea” in the end, as the chief concern of those with whom he cken ranch the owner. rd. Bullet and blood indicat- canyon the slayers body, offi- distilling , On Wedtiestay he wits — County ff > ~ 2 OER ey to tng = 4. ples A dneineaA cdi, Iaeeaninmtnditbeieviadthes ar arun,nenetcinte ne Se eh esha ntn sy ‘a - ” — - Z ° r = vr ~t * ad -y te nhl eae” Ce mS Ts akg oe e : - 4 Ot BE a Be he od a Cm ap Seat Hi ij S Sac sam wit eal 2 ela Fer tia ORT ORRIN PW Rs SG calinentavait ae cama. = vi ‘ i i coe At apenas fate a. VOINGr ON dd oe annual statement o 15.763.{after a few days now, Mrs. An- | market, they pointed out that there ; by bery was the motive for the wom-| — ' : ; VERY TINE P re total deposits are P te 616 drews will sympathize with my} must be some way of displaying| telling of Davis’ penchant for en- to the property of the former ruler, | penort has been denied. an’s murder wa8 discounted when | *2* re was ‘es pomnsgy Linags o 3 INE THING “Feith total assets placed at $7 798.619,| Wishes to stay at home at night their produce to the passerby, but) t¢rtaining. He never retired be- | has become law, thereby removing Dancer Denies Interference. it was discovered she kept only | S0On® 5 ge That pg bse a ; on nota PE take it easy.” that they were overruled. The mar-_ fore e¢arly morning and always haa |one of the disturbing factors of Miss Fuller is said to be ill with| small sums of money in the cabin. tion on NOV. Saw Mt enter ares Selig yeep heme tk ok ates, ct Rare Arh, © pgs ine OE ee i IPN et AE cn inches «Apher: | eity remodel the market to provide opinion of the dancer, outside display. Meanwhile, the which occupies the second and third floors of the building, is fi-|'°¢Y Or have been impounded nancially successful. It is filled) #™ong his baggage at Southamp- 'with automobiles almost constant- pa 3 iy and more space could be used. | ®y the Associated Press. So far as returreto thecity is con- TAMPA, Fla., Oct. front page of the Sunday. Mag- eamned. ‘comptroller Nolte says that Davis and David Pp. it would have been better had fhe|%0U"S Sons, are named as prin- azine. ‘ipal beneficiaries in the wil] ai? n e WwW of The Hard Luck of a Soft Geolo- whole bullding been designed D. P. Davis, Tampa realty dealer, a garage. filed for probate here. The value ® was NO excitement. Ferguson k charge of the bank’s affairs. | ae eXaminers began an audit ‘the books. 3 ® bank's board of directors made up of many labor repre- | PMtatives, including railroad con- | mOrs, railroad trainmen, carpen- | | fron and tin workers and coal | = 'S. “One of the directors was | ~D. Miller, railroad man, of = nate, Ind. i , | gist—His wife just would have and his wife, Princess Hermine. 100 PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP WHEN ‘AMERICAN’ IS WRECKED DENISON, O. Oct. 16.—Four mail clerks were slightly injured and more than 100 passengers slightly bruised when the ‘west- bound PennsylvaniasFlyer, ‘““Amer- i‘ican.” New .York-St. Louls train, jumped the track at Fisher, near ‘to her spokesman. Miss Fuller prose ment on his plea of nolo contendre | the charges together, and then ap- represented as thinking that he} a charge of misapplication of | pealed to Gov. Jackson to permit Queen would not eliminate aoe more than $1,900,000 of the bank's | them to question Stephenson at fornia from her tour, as one report! fun is. He was fined $5000, the prison, to ascertain the nature said she intended to do. Willlam Pharr, who entered ajand extent of the proof. A wireless dispatch from the similar plea to a charge of alding | Warden Defied Court. Beviathan says Queen Marie has) om abetting misapplication OF | 7ov. Jagkson not only refused | been presented with a watch small- | funds, was sentenced to four and;them admittance, but he refused studded with 20; 4 half years’ imprisonment andi admittance to all others desiring Tt seo fined $5000, | to see Stephenson. When an In- John L. Robinson, who pleaded | dianapolis Judge issued an order not guilty to a charge of alding;on Warden Daly, the Governor's and abetting Beauchamp. and who/| appointee, to produce Stephenson jacket. which did not contain any of his important persona] papers which now are in his lawyer's cus- Post-Dispatch Tutankhamen’s Ooffin of Gold— || Reproductions, in full color, of | the magnificent coffin in which the body of Egypt’s youthful king rested for 3273 years in a hidden tomb. Pictured on the city garage, 16.—George Davis Jr., er than a dime, diamonds set in platinum. made by Arde Bulova, a Rumanian living in New York. It took six The message DRLD'S: CHAMPION ORATOR | | rata Youth Wins Scholastic | + Before President Coolidge. Antociated Press. Reerhoiet Pn Oct. 16.—The | loving cup symbolic of the | rd’s Scholastic oratorial cham-| iship, today was in the posses. | of Herbert Wenig of Holty- | a, (a). ‘ fore an audience that includ-, President Coolidge, the youth’ his title las: night in the first | Aationa) Oratorical contest. | es Wenig. the contestants | B Jose ~Munoz-« ‘ota of Mexico * Who spoka on “Rolivar and Tatin-American Peoples,’ plac- fecond: Herbert Moran of MO, wno spoke on “Canada’s m the New World”: William mes Newton of liverpool, on British Empire,” and Max- | | Raymond Puel of Nancy, | rE °®, Who discussed the French | nment. 7 him psycho-analyzed. Then the wife broke into the private laboratory of the lady psycho- analyst at 3 a. m., and now she wants a divorce. How 2 Clock Told War Fugitives ‘*You Are Free!’’—One of the good stories of escape from a military prison during the World War. Two Husbands Die in Revolver Duel—-The families had been intimate for years. Then the ||| home life of one couple became troubled, and the wife and the head of the other family grew friendly. Who Killed Jack Carlisle, and Why?—This soldier, adventur- er, movie stunt man and vet- eran of a saaiccae ot had no enemies s far as known. - He was ‘found on a lonely Ww isconsin rpad with his throat cut. STOCK MARKET LEADERS Bear Traders Continue to Hamn |yesterday’s sharp decline, the most ‘violent since the March break in prices, hammer away with success. 20 points below General DROP 2 10 6 POTS With Success—Steel Down ag x From Recent High. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The stock | market continued to give way to-| | day selling which drove the prices Of| dispatches from Monterey say that before another onslaught of) speculative leaders down 2 to 6 | points to the lowest levels of the October reaction. Encouraged by continued to considerable bear traders Steel sold nearly its recent high; Motors dropped to 144% with a high mark of United States compared 173% two weeks ago and Dupont) sagged to 317% as compared with|ernor's ‘its 1926 peak of 360. of the estate was not given. The will was drawn May 26, 1925, before the second marriage of Davis. THREE DEAD IN MEXICAN RIOT Trouble in Legislature Starts When Gallery Hoots Deputies. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16. —-Special three persons were killed and a newspaper reporter was wounded in a riot-in the Chamber of Depu- ties o fthe Neuvo Leon State Legis- lature last night. The trouble started when specta- tors in the gallery hooted the depu- ties. The lawmakers and specta- tors thereupon engaged in a free- for-all fight, in which pistols were freely used. The d¢gad include the Sergeant-at-Arms di (hamber. Troops are protectMe the Gov- here, at 5:30 a. m. today. The mail car and seven sleepers were derailed when the tank car on the second locomotive of the dou- ble-header struck a defective rail. The mail car plunged down a 35- foot embankment, turning over several times. None of the sleep- ers went over the embankment. The two locomotives and the ob- servation car, last car on the train, remained on the tracks. Passengers on the sleeper were severely shaken up and in some months to make ft. said the Queen had watch a gift of the New Photographers Association. “accepted the | and was wearing it. It was York News was convicted by a jury, dered to appear for se ntente was or-iin court i might | defied later. in a civil case where he be questioned, the warden the order. The celebrated Queen Has Morning Swim Aboard Rv Although cold for the last two days, Queen Marie felt good enough this morn- ing to take another dip in the Le-| instances thrown from their berths, but none of them was injured. | fic was held up for several hours. The four mail clerks who were slightly injured were: Allen McCue, St. Louis, Mo.; W. E. Harris, Pitts- burg, Pa.; D. C. Carson, Greenup, Ill., and H. H. Craig, Newark, O. The “American” is due at St. viathan's pool after having a cup) Marie and her daughter, i who had refused to grant a smell in the! butter and egg corporation an ir- | and: junction to prevent members of the. | Retall and |New York from picketing its stores. Alexander Rose, corporation, case to his knowledge decision like this was the plaintiff's argument discarded | 90n in the coal business |of tea. They were transferred to another | princess lleana. train, which took them west. Traf-/| water about emerged much refreshed. her suite are much concerned over the clas about contracts for her literary Byron in America under conditions terpreted® palace. seal political feelings prevail. Louis at 5:19 p.m. McCue resides at 4061 Juniata street. TAner Despite Her Cold. the \Ageomated Preas. Ss 8. LEVIATHAN, suffering from Oct. 16.— ’ remained 19 minutes, The Rumanian sovercign hich are variously in- On boat ‘d the Leviathan is a Continedd on Page 2, Colume 7. te * ww a slight!) without violence ‘from picketing, vision ruled yesterday. The ruling reversed a decision by Supreme Court INJUNCTION IN CLERKS’ STRIKE We cenpy could not be seen. on ‘wt Saturday, the New York Court Grants Plea of news leaked owt of the prison that Butter and Ege Dealers. Rv the Asseoctated Preas NEW YORK, Oct. 16. the app Justice Clerks’ Union attor said it the issue as to whether there was any violence done in the picketing. ” Cs Edited . may be of John J, Maroney. an agent of the Department of Justice who has A atrike | frequently acted as a personal at- enjoined |tendant to Senator Watson, had ellate di-|not only been allowed to see | Stephenson, but had spent more |than an hour‘alone with him. Two More Visitors. Early this week. Stephenson re- ceived two more visitors. One was John H. Kiplinger. a lawyer who Greater | had represented Stephenson during ithe murder trial, but who wag eup- y for the! posed to have withdrawn from the first the case subsequently. The which a | other was I. G. Julian of Fvansa. en, when | Ville, once a partner with Stephen. #8, and gen- S‘ephenson’s ‘Valente. erally Continued on Pre regarded of " . es « aan ’ Ovariauew on r¥ge 3) Usienias,” * . . —- . . ... > - Lt ae COP RL ANAL NOS ALONE NALIN i A NR 8 rt I ee ane SRE RSE TN ee a or oe rer acanedbiieneede arenes dian eeaieemeaiadeemnemmemmnaninanatettensinenniiaie nei emmnaiadaneel ‘egmetememenenll

Page 2

peels, ie ar ape Sy apelin 5, PHA ad f bf Pt . A ae ; : td . r Vin? ai AR HAS et ie “lea ge ial ee Oe a ; ie Aes ee ey ey eS x # ‘Mt 3g alti os FR ee et ee " 2 at a! “ het . Se : : i y : B . ‘ i F ‘ ’ we EA KOERNER MOS sor coms HAY TOMERRMTO THIEVES WA re — SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1926 . NEW CHIEF OF LEGION SPOTS DECIDE COURT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Weds for Fifth Time - PAGE 2 ‘GALLESPROPC STATUTE LIMITING CLERGY IN NUN Regulation Would Reduce SERVED IN ENGINEERS ON DOG'S OWNERSHIP RESTAURATEUR, DEAD ACE MARTH Editor and Publi gOAUGHT, WOUNDED H. Hanlon Gets Animal, Defied Government, Was Con- | Howard P. Savage of Chicago. IG: anlor with: allied — Is Elected Commander on J. W. Wallace Claimed and | victed, But Judges “Forgot” 4 — — oe ft Twenty-First Ballot. ‘34 Witnesses Tried to Identify to Send Him to Jail. EE -— = @ ter, Gives B o i 2 " s oe ae S aS 2 | Harry Turner, in . St. a F Rooming House and Say Ado,” an occasic and Miss Alice dancing teacher, whe | lisher and business Iernst A. Koerner, whose restau- irant at 408 Washington avenue was A dog, like a leopard, cannot) 16.— change its spots, and thereby hung | ‘the decision of Justice of the Peace By the Associate’ Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Roman Catholic Priests in Federal District From 350 to 90. rs RESTRICTIONS ALSO FOR TWO TERRITORIES Under Law, Protestant. | Denominations Could In- Mpa Soles DiS nap yas i ean teint Wending their way homeward to-, day after the eighth annual con- vention of the American Legion. ‘veterans and their wives and ‘daughters appeared as of one mind ‘that next year’s convention in Paris must be as successful as the /one just ended. \ “See you in Paris next y was the ‘legionnaires. limited as the former soldiers yis- ‘ioned a second trip to France— ‘and Paris. To a number who will | 'make the trip, however, , their ital, ear,’”’ for parting greeting of the} Enthusiasm was un-' it will he | first visit to the French cap- | not every member of the/! Werremeyer at Clayton’ today, when he awarded a handsome set- | ter to G. H. Hanlon, 7187 Wash- ington avenue, University City, aft- er 34 witnesses had divided even- ly on the question of the dog's ownership. Justice Werremeyer officially identified the dog, which had been | Wallace of 643 Hanley road, Clay- ton as ‘Abraham Lincoln,” dubbed | |Link for short, a half- breed setter | belonging to Hanlon. It followed from the Justice’s decision that the dog therefore is is not-—Wal- ‘claimed by Hanlon and by J. W. | nationally famous and was for 40 | years a rendezvous of epicures, and tion became effective, defied it, died last night at | ‘result of a complication of dis- | who, when Constitutional Prohibi-_| repeatedly his | home, 3559 Halliday avenue, as the | 'eases from which he had suffered | old. | Four of his years were lived/on | “borrowed time’’—thanks to an un- | 'official act of mercy by represen-' ,tatives of the Government whose ‘Constitution he had defied. for several years. He was 73 years | last night in the cits of a $5000 bond upon. sending obscene the mails. They w day at ll a. m given. The charge wag } article in the cy “Much Ado.” It ig, an article printed in weekly referring to Bemple McPherson Angeles. The aan Paper was supressed an iisher charged with dias scene matter through { ain s3kq They Are J. E. Fox and R. E. Williams. : .UFFEUR TELLS « THEIR HIDING PLACE of Pair Admits They Atacked Oficers During SP sscldup. but Say Latter 0 crease Their Clergy in 'not-;o0r apparently 3. FF ‘gs any ¢ well testify, }A. B. F., as Many can we “' lace’s dog, swhich was a thorough- When in March, 1921, after three Postmaster Alt on | Nite 4 ..ing the number Federal District. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16. dent Calles has submitted to €on- gress proposed regulations limit-) of Cat and ministers of every tion permitted to function the Federal District to 30 for denomination. It is estimated that now 350 Catholic priests” in Federal District and 40 ministers of all other religious congregations. Eighteen clergymen of each de- nomination would be permitted to function for the territory California and three for the terri- Br —Presi- holic each | are the there i priests | denorina- | within | | of Lower. Jean Nash of New York, now Mrs. Paul Dubonnet of Paris. | times, was elected. ‘was able to participate in “Battle of Paris.” The 1926 convention will be re- membered for the stiffest fight on) national commander | | in the history of the organization. | election of a Legionnaires balloted 20) unable to give any one can- | number The didate the necessary votes, and it was not until in the, midst that ballot Chi- | twenty-first P. Savage of had been of the Howard cago, “who the | f ? | the ithe case already are more than ‘throughout most of the balloting, | A few minutes later | bred setter and bore the name of. Sir Bob Redney, nicknamed Bob. May Go to Higher Court. However, both sides announced | ‘in advance they would appeal and) la higher court may have to deter- /mine the ownership of the dog, which has been called Link for time being. Court costs in '$100, and attorneys fees promise leading | '° make the dispute a costly prop- osition and the for the party dog a costly which dog ultimately he was declared the new National | wins it. Commander by acclamation. The previous record for ballots taken was made at the 'Francisco convention when the rol (was called 11 times. S. Six photographs, which Hanlon the number of produced to prove the dog was his, | San | Showed a dog with an evenly de-| 1| fined ‘‘hlaze’’ or white band in the 'center of the forehead. The dog. 'under dispute had such a blaze. tory -arrests by ' } | Federal officers on) ‘charges of violating the prohibi-| laws, Koerner was sentenced | to six months in jail and fined $1000 by Federal Judge Faria, he) appealed. Meanwhile, he falled to | appear in court on other charges | because, physicians said, of the. | { | | | dangerous state of his health. The| - “soul surgeon,” who is a friend of | er Atkins. United States Circuit Court of Ap- | peals upheld Judge Faris, but it | granted a stay of the order direct-| ing from the Far East, where et ing Koerner to give himself up to! serve the sentence. Mandate Was Forgotten. Attorneys for the restaurant man | presented physicians’ certificates | showing the condition of his. health to be precarious. Dr. Al- bert Taussig, sent by Judge Faris) tc examine the defendant, de- | ‘the Empress of Siam, ERNST A. KOERNER. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL RIVALRY OVER QUEEN MARIE Continued from Page One. Marie and Nicholas. He is return- | cently he was in attendance upon who had ‘sought his advice. He is Frank N. D. Buchman, and while on his way | back home from Slam he stopped | off for several weeks in Rumania. Prince Nicholas and Mr. Buchman spent some time together in En- gland and during the voyage of tha barred the issue of from the mails and ¢ tention of postoffice immeas it. They intercepted @ g presented it to bg torney Breuer, who | formation. This was j lrant by United States Co Short on rast Turner and Miss” ‘arrested at the office. azine, 4111 Washing i Deputy Marshal Puig wig xp oe ‘7 'take them to the der ‘ing on a street car. ‘Ture sisted upon the privilege of moning a _ taxicab a mitted to do so. The charge wes $10, . the issuance resterday 4 me we S| al ae Fired First. 4 4 two automobile thieves. who ex- ged shots with three police- on, wounding one, in University ey last night, and then escaped, Mere themselves wounded. They were captured at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon in a rooming house at. 223 North First street, « st. Louis. They said they e J. E. Fox, 28 years old, and “rE. Williams, 22, both of Okla- homa City. eo Fox was wounded three times, a twice between the shoulder blades md once in the lower back. Wil- " ms was wounded in the righe : prearm, a bullet having broken a pne. Another bullet had grazed a -* eee sa " | J. Monroe Johnson of Marion, vorced from the daughter of the lc., was Savage’s principal oppon- | perfume manufacturer, Francois| withdrawal the | # black patch on the right side. The | commit him to jail. only $1 and the a paid the 10 cents, they have dined. to- neck. | Alle, Hanlon’s photographs showed | The two went to the East &t. tory of Quintana Roo (Yucatan) The number of Catholic clared it would be “inhuman” to; Leviathan , | By the Associated Press. As the result | gether priests | ae a ea ne eee a a ee eee ee water ce pe ieee Acca a eS he tag ; A . , rigs atiate ee, ; - pl go RA ape A Src Ate gis « re ee eee eer AE a grlieeRGN O me ore ‘= etn PARIS, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Jean Nash | on j sae vederai ceases nae been | of New York, known as “the best- | Coty. Ieee se cence gave the latter dog in court had a similar black. the Federal Judges agreed among. Princess Ileana has the Niagara In the office of tl e auis place th's morning after ee recently... Foreign er ssed w nage he w aa." ‘agi fter a honeymoon in the Ri- ithe election. Thomas A. Lee of patch. | themselves to “forget’’ to issue the! Falls and the Grand Canyon in her | Turner laughed contin shecking out of a Washington have departed baécause of enforce- | dressed woman in the world, wae viera, the Dubonnets will go to Kansas and Jay Williams of South | Wallace also produced photo-, mandate directing Koerner to serve; mind as places which will prove of loudly and punned and ) ulevard Hotel. Wiliams left a ‘ment of the religious clauses of) married in the city hall of the Six-| New York and later in the winter Dakota were the t other candi- | Praphic proof, but he had only one! his sentence, for they were ene as interest to her, but she; his predicament. = sod-stained suit in the hotel the Constitution, which provide that; teenth Ward of Paris yesterday to! will go big game hunting in Africa. Jatin aominatea for thé highest | Print and a negative. The print! vinced that he would never live ‘a baton wants to nee “lots of Indians, whom he addressed as | and this 16d 6 cieleueeee no foreign clergy may function in! Paul Dubonnet. son of the million- | Mrs. Dubonnet before her first | oetice in the Legion. showed a “blaze’’ on the dog’s'! complete the term. living in their native state.” Like; Was a little rueful. ; Police learned of the walt _ the various ~ than Catholics could increase their » ministerfal representation - Federal District to 90, while , Catholics would be forced to reduce | Mexico. 3 Under the proposed regulations denominations other the the in theirs to 90. The new regulations would apply aire cordial manufacturer. Dubon-. net, her ‘phn husband, recently was | eee eine - ee ee a = ee = marriage was Jean Donaldson New York. —_ _— ee st ene ee «see » € STEPHENSON BOUGHT OFF FROM MAKING EXPOSE Continued from Page One. documents and canceled checks. It may be significant that the. three persons who are believed to | know most about the papers have | been sought unsuccessfully since the grand jury started its investi- of | | | war as 2 The Rev. Joseph J. N. Wolfe, a. _jc atholic priest of Philadelphia, was. ~ | elected national chaplain. i } } The new national commander !s, 42 years old and served during the | gineers constructing and repairing railroads. He is superintendent of | maintenance of way of the € *hicago | forehead, but it was not evenly de- | fined and. ran either to the right ‘or the left as the negative was re- | First Lieutenant of En- | versed. Werremeyer said, he awarded the dog to Hanlon. Woman Also Claims It. A humorous twist in the case appeared today on the eve of the diabetes, drépsy “and | the reports of all | and though the He had l heart disease, ‘physicians showed, On this evidence, Justice | Federal law did not grant to United | of cars there. States Judges the power of parole, | their humanity dictated forgetful- | ‘ness. The mandate was “never! served. “Forgotten,” it lay in the | 'pigeonholes of the Circuit Court of. 'Prince Nicholas, she is fond of mo- ‘tor cars and is eager to visit De- | troit and watch the manufacture Tleana said that at home she drove her own car and sometimes tinkered with i mechanism. Mrs. Wilson Hostess. Queen Marie at Mrs. Woodrow the | abided by Turner's Preliminary hearing want Oct. 25 and Turner a intention to remain in Jail te intervening 10 days. A val, with Mist Martin, in ag wagon, at the city jail, hisa Sarpy Noonan, began to make no effort to However, shortly after hte as and learned also the name of a ehauffeur who transported the two ‘ East St. Louis. The chauffeur : J guided police to the rooming house, ; Admits Firing at Policemen. Fox. weak from loas of blood, padmitted to a Post-Dispatch repor- er that he and Williams had fired : the policemen. He insisted the only in the Fede District and h Justice’s decision, when M B | y ; deral stric n most trusted friend. A widespread gation. These three are Foater| Elevated. He was once a pite er | An me : rs. ert | Appeals until his death. |Wilson’s birthday tea yesterday iri haut heel $: we: salicemen fired first, at a time ego "pn a ae because | belief has existed that Julian has! Strader, former secretary of Ste-/|in professional baseball. 41 ra a a Bye presage ct After his futile clashes with the sorte vee ie orem Braces pres qu sg ou on “ - on bis back was Sanu each state alrea as the : , > : lee ; Ww ey of peared and sa 6 do elonge : ayed ¢ a - rd Brush With Law s bs d. ee, — ‘ power |the custody of many of Stephen-|phenson; Miss Mildred Meade, to Mrs. Adalin nt ee -! 0 [Drphibition law, Keernep’ retired | ition in the gown she wore. It was ov bwever, say he must have been _ by Congress, would not affect the e@aused the Catholic episcopate to . churches in the republic. ' dismissal “all Government officials failing to ’ with ' Failure to do so would be punish- ‘jail if the fine were not paid. ~ INDIANAPOLIS BANK HOLDUP wresererwveaaenes 8a FST : een — Th a i oe > —_— to fix the number of priests and ministers. The new regulations, if passed religious regulations promulgated by President Calles in July, which Buspend services in all Catholic The new regulations provide for from office and also possible fine or imprisonment for enforce the limitation of priests and ministers. The priests and minis- ters would be required to register the municipal authorities. able by a fine of 500 pesos ($250) and 36 hours in jail, of 15 days in ‘ YIELDS $40,000 TO ROBBERS Auto Plant Employes Cashing Pay Checks Also Relieved of Money. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. $16. ccna Three young robbers, armed, held up the Kentucky avenue branch of the Union Trust Co., yesterday and escaped in autos with about $40,000 in currency. Employes of the Nordyke and Marmon Auto- mobile plant nearby, cashing pay checks at the bank. The loss was said to be mostly $10 and $20 bills, while two of the robbers herded the customers and bank employes into the rear s room, another carrying a large brief case threw the case to the floor in the cages and scooped the money into it from the drawers. P. C, Teegarden, employe of the Marmon Co., said the robbers took money from several persons who ymae just « cashed checks. “WILLIAMS CITES WILSON ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Says amg President, When Gov- » Refused to Consider cp Bearasewo Political. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 16. United States Senator Williams, in | a speech here last night. said that |it necessary to try my cases in the| _ | Orwell, O., Officers ‘Say-Girl Wan- there the matter rests, be held | his Democratic Pitan Harry B. | newspapers. i BF apm cx dered Into Wood, Wallaces decide to appeal. | er that to him and his ‘brother, | tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from pig the youths at the scene of the “Do you know whether Julian ORWELL, O., Oct. 16.—Belief yinionaire's Son Seeks Divorce. Charles, St. Louls owed its first! undertaker’s chapel at 2632 Cher- ooting. This car, the property Hawes, had cHanged his position | on the World Court to keep Sen- | ator Reed “off his back.” | The wet and dry issue, the. speaker declared, was not political. | He told his audience that when | Woodrow Wilson was Governor of New Jersey he refused to make the, § problem an issue. “Don't misunderstand mé. It is | a great question, but not @ politi- | eal question,” the Senator said. | J. H. Covert ‘Named for Oongress. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 16.—| James H. Covert, attorney of Hous- ton, Texas County, has been nomi- nated by the Republican Commit- tee of the Sixteenth Congressional District as Congressman from the district. Congressman T. lL. Rubey of Lebanon, who is seeking to re. turn to Congress as the Repre- sentative of the Sixteenth District, is the Democratic nominee. ee pe Robber Killed With Own Weapon, BPRINGFIELD, fl., Oct. 16.— 1#@0 Dellamorte, 35 years old. a miner, was shot and instantly killed with his own revolver when Cario Pountelicci, saloon proprietor, pre- vented him from robbing h's place, witnesses of the struggle told po- Wee. Pountellicc! has disappeared. ' sum son's confidential papers. Up to last night, Julian had not returned to his home in Evansville, and was reported to be in Chicago. where some of the much sought | papers are reported to lie in a safe- | ty deposit box. Kiplinger returned | to Indianapolis, and later went to his home in Rushville. It was after the visit of Kip- linger and Julian that Stephenson was brought to Indianapolis. Miller, who lives in Muncie, was retained a few weeks ago by Court Asher, Stephenson's former leu- tenant, to prosecute the appeal. Kiplinger's reappearance in the case surprised Miller, who thought he had withdrawn: Miller did not conceal the fact that all was not harmonious between himself and Kiplinger. “However, I will say for him that he seems to be going ahead with the appeal,” he said. “I had been wondering where the money would come from, but Kiplinger told me he has it. I don’t know where it came from.” Kiplinger’s Statement. Kiplinger was reached at Rush- ville over long-distance telephone early this morning, and Miller’s statement was repeated to him. “I Know nothing of any such deal,” he said. “The question of whether Stephenson has any evi- dence of official corruption has never been discussed between us. His contemplated appearance in court and before the grand jury was not mentioned when I- ‘saw him. In fact, I am not interested in this probe stuff. I am interested only in appealing his case. ‘‘There isn’t any mystery about where the money is coming from. It won't take more than $75 to prepare this case.” “But larger legal much for will not a be required fees?’’ he was asked. “Well, that probably would be taken care of beforehand,’ he re- plied. “For what purpose did accompany you to the prison’ “I don’t think we'll go into that,” Kiplinger said. “I’ve never found | Julian "rf has possession of any documents formerly owned by Stephenson. whic might be used as evidence against public officials with whom he had dealings?” “I’m not interested in any of Stephenson's papers except those) that are connected with this case.” Kiplinger Doubts Deal. Kiplinger added that while Mil- ler Was associated with him in the | Preparation of the appeal, Miller had never mentioned the matter of a “deal” such as Miller had de- scribed to newspaper men, and that he was very doubtful that any such bargain had been struck. There is every likelihood that Miller will be summoned. before the grand jury when his statement reaches the eye of Prosecutor WI!I- liam Remy who is in charge of the inquiry. Those who are pressing the in- quiry into the gorfruption charges believe that Stephenson's papers are deposited in several places, with a separate custodian of each deposit. [f° has been established by the st ments of a photograph- er that so 4 after Stephenson was | locked ur.on the murder ner t9| he Paused photogSaphic coptes to be ‘made of a large number of (he ruption charges by | Campaign | Senator said that he whom Stephenson had been atten- tive befere his arrest, and Jul‘an. Strader’s whereabouts have been unknown here for months, and Miss Meade disappeared from her home Sunday and has not been found. The grand jury adjourned last night until Monday, after hearing testimony by State Senator Frank Daily. Before being called Sena- tor Daily told the correspondent that he could give evidence of cor- ruption in the State Legislature in 1926. This wag immediately after Jack- sOn had been elected Governor with Stephenson’s support, and Stephenson was credited with con- trolling 67 of the 100 members of the House and 19 of the 50 mem- bers of the Senate. Daily told the correspondent that he knew of money being con- tributed for politica] Purposes in consideration of certain legisla- tion, and that corrupt proposals had been made to him on more than one occasion. Because of hig refusal to quiesce, he said, he had “slaughtered” by the county organization in the subse- quent primary election and conse- quently failed to renomination. Senator R. Robinson in a state- ment. branded as ‘“‘an infamous lie’’ the charge made yesterday that the Senator had contributed to an al- leged defense fund for Stephenson in his trial for the «murder of Madge Oberholtzer. Robinson's stafement said: “The statement made by Thomas H. Adams of Vincennes, Ind., nam- ing me as a contributor to an al- leged defense fund for D. C. Ste-4 phenson is an infamous lie and he knows it is a lie. I never saw Ste- phenson after he was arrested, nor | did I have any communication with him, directly or indirectly, nor was I ever solicited to make any such contribution directly or indirectly. “So far as my appointment to the Senate Was concerned that was the ace | been Republican | 5 act of the Governor of Indiana and | so far as I know he was guided by | Watson Denies He Oppoece Investi- | gation; Willing to Help. By the Associated Presa. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16.— denied reports that he opposed in- | that whose body was found ina SWAaMp | near here Tuesday after she had been United States Senator Watson today three Menominee, Wis., was elected pres-_ ident of the Women’ s Auxillary. HAWES SAYS DEMOCRATIC HARMONY DISTURBS 6. 0. P. Declares in “Kansas That New England Has Regained. Control of Government. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. i Harry B. Hawes, Democratic noml- nee for the United States Senate. addressed two large crowds at the | Bob. ‘named Link. ‘oughbred and Link a Eighth Ward Democratic Club and the Gladstone Theater last night. Hawes attacked centralization of yovernment, the Coolidge administration, throwing some jibes at the record of Senator | Willlams.. his Republican oppo- nent. a “We have harmony in Missouri | ; and it is worrying the cans,” Hawes said. ‘‘The so-¢alled ‘wets’ and ‘drys,’ e Reed folks and the anti-Reed folks have bur- ied their hatchets and are out working for party success.” Hawes assailed what he termed the Republican machine, which he Republi- | to her. She examined the animal) | and asserted that except for a few ‘black spots on its legs, it was ex- actly like the setter dog she had | found in the county last March and ‘lost in the county last Jiine. City Speech | ™4Y tariff, and the. ‘old and looked so much alike that 18 wit- nesses swore the dog in court was) aid was being directed from Jef- fefson City. The power of New England in the Federal Government was la- mented by Hawes, who said New England did not regain its sectional control until after the Wilson ad- ministration had gone out of power. “The farmer is in distress. This is best illustrated by the failure of 200 banks. Part of this, of course, was due to the incompetent exam- iners appointed by Hyde anda Baker, but part of it was due to unfavorable agricultural conditions. “And what about Gov. Baker's Senator on the farm question? He asked Senator Reed to make a speech against the farm relief bill | and when the roll was called, and it was certain to be defeated, he voted for it. He strangles and gets mad wae we accuse him of that.” ‘BELIEVE COW KILLED BABY Isabel Zandarski, 2 years old, missing from her home for weeks, had wandered into the wood and®was killed accident- vestigation of Indiana political cor- | ally by a cow, was expressed by in- Senator Reed's | Investigating Commit- | tee. teferring specifically to a state- | ment in the Chicago Tribune of to- day, WwW hich represented Senator | Watson as saying he would ques- | tion the right of the Reed com- mittee to investigate the Indiana! situation on whe ground that its | powers extend Only over 1926 pri- | mary election matters, the Indiana had “made no such statement to anyone nor did I even direct any person to make any such statement.” The Tribune said the ¥tatemenr was made through John Senator Watson's secretary. Senator is in a hospital! nere covering from injuries received in an automobile accident Jast Sun- | day. The Senator's statement given out today by the Repub¥can State Committee follows: : “I read with surprise Haves, 4 The | the Chi- vestigators last night. new ‘all available evidehce ' make any such statement for me. re- | to Indiana any time its members see No further | investigation is expected unless | evidence is disclosed. The statement, signed by Sheriff | Hannum and two Cleveland de- tectives, was issued after the baby | had been buried and a recheck of |! had been | made. cago Tribune statement today that | _ I would oppose the Reed commit- | tee coming into Indiana to conduct an investigation. I made no such statement to any one at any time nor did I even direct any person to “Insofar as I am concerned. the Reed committee will be welcomed | fit to come and I shall be glad to | aid insofar as my physical condj- tion will permit, in any investiga- tion it shall see fit to undertake.” Hayes also ¥nt a message to the Chicago newspaper denying he had Noun tere as 9 given out the arangmnens. LS thought | By the Associated Press. | 16.+-Suit | marriage (on the ‘formed without the consent of his | | Court here by wise credited tn this paper and alao the ‘local news pub ished theretn. republication are SURSCRIPTION _ RATER BY MAIZ ADVANCE. Daily anél Sunday. one | Datl ; Sundar only. money order or St. | Def ivered by city carrier Or out-of-town ‘Dally only. dog, which Link by Justice Werremeyer. Link | loves everybody. the name of Bob and the name of Link. lace and Hanlon. er awarded. Link Mrs. Hanlon appeared in court and claimed the dog. Judge and followed by Link, tail. Neither She be an intervening petitioner for the dog. The dispute between the Hanlon and Wallace families over owner- ship of the dog originated as ‘told Thursday in the following man- ner: The Wallaces had a setter named. “dropper” | Link was five years three, But they or half breed. Bob Link and 16 witnesses it | was Bob. Keeps Dog; Returns Collar. On Jan. 14 last Bob disappeared. | Wallace did not see a dog which | looked like Bob again until swore the | night of Sept. 28, when he picked | up a dog in court on the Hill road | near Delmar boulevard. This dog | wore a collar and license issued to; Hanlon. Wallace took the dog! ‘home and sent the collar back to | 'Hanlon. The latter missed his dog, 'Charles Koerner. Link, the same evening that Wal- lace found the dog wearing Link’s collar. Hanlon claimed Wallace had not found his own dog, but had picked up Link by mistake. So he sued Wallace for the dog. The only individual entirely hap- py about the case thus far is the) has been identified as | He answered to He did tricks for both Wal- | He even respond. | ed genially when Mrs. Skepela he was her dog. when Justice Werremey- | to the Hanlons, Today, She thanked the walked happily . out, who wagged his did not appear. So Mrs. Wallace husband appeared. unless the COBUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct. for annulment of his at Elkton, Md.,. in 1923, ground that it was per- | parents, necessary because he was | -a minor, has been filed in District | H.- Harrison Silleck | to be the son of a snil- | York ' TIT, said lionaire lumberman of New Citys. Co., (Member MEMEPR OF THE ASSOUCTATED PRESS. titled ST.LOUIS POST OISPATCH Founded by i at PULITZER Dec 12 187 &. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing | Twelfth Boulevard and Ol've Street. Audit Bureau of Circulations. ) The Aasociated to the use news dispatches credited to it or not other- ss ia exclusively en- Or republication of all | All rigtts «1 | of ‘oe dispatches herein | al@o resery IN | without Sunday, one year.. by postal order.” Louis exchanger. Remit express ale 50c | — Sunday, 10° a mn d- tikes matter July 17. fice at St. Louts, Mo. MAin 1111. a4 the Poe _Phon | (government ‘at the age of 73, fat 183. | he had been the first to bring cer- _ perity there were prodigious feasts | served | the early 80's they established the | tradition out of | Opera has*grown, ' der which title it mate padlocking | and before Koerner’s jail ' rested four times by the Govern- | eral treasury $2000 00 $100 into the city’s purse by way of. turning it! Koerner from the restaurant, over to his son, Arthur E. his health. in a Wisconsin health resort, was given dietary treatment, and with- nandate was ‘forgotten’ he was {teeling in best of trim. Made New Man of Him. | “By golly, nearly finished me,” he once said. Now it is gone ond > are the dropsy and heart « I walk in the park stdy on the diet ‘hey 2: « Waukesha.” A man who for many vy * s i weighed about 359 pounds, h tipped the Seer (} t f-} seoh Ernst Koerner’s was an honored | name among the bon vivants of St. Louis. Coming to St. Louis when a youth from Germany, where he was born and where he had re- | ceived his ’prentice training in the restaurant business, he established | a restaurant and saloon business | ‘in 1877, with his brother, the late | It was located, at first, between Sixth and Seventh streets on Washington avenue, and then moved to the north side of the street between Broadway and | Fourth street. Shortly after the | business was removed to Washington avenue, where it re-| mained until the Weteran caterer retired from its management. It was Koerner’s boast 403 | that tain brands of Rhine wine, beer ard cheese to St. Louis. He was himself a lover of good food, and in the days of his greatest pros- served at the big round table re- in the restaurant (for “Papa’’ Koerner and his friends. There he was king at his own ban- quet board. Music Was His Hobby. Outside business hours music was his hobby, and he extremely was summer seasons of light opera. In which Municipal in Koerner's | Garden, which the brothers operat- | ed jointly on Fighteenth street | near Lafayette avenue. Later | Charles Koerner opened a_ second | Koerner’s Garden with hehe opera attractions, at Kingshighway and Arsenal street. | f } After his brother’s death in 1899 Koerner incorporated his business as the Merchants’ Catering Co., un- remained until prohibition troubles finally result- ed in his retirement and the ulti- “of the place. Those troubles began early in 1929, sentence been ar- was “forgotten” he had ment and once by the city police on charges of violating prohibitory laws. He had paid into the Fed- in fines and eeeeieeeeete oo ee a * a penalty. Koerner survived hy nis widow, Mrs. Anna Koerner. and | two sons, Arthur F. and Victor H. -—the latter named for Victor Her- | bert, the composer, who had de- if lighted in Koerner’s food and de- is ioe ‘\ and devoted himself to the care of | He spent a few weeks} in less than a year of the time the} any /black costume. that trouble with the | ‘large oblong caramel-coated “T had had diab: tes | The Hanlons had a setter | fF many years and paid no att'n Bob was a thor- tion te it. | syndicate holding Queen ' contract of sapphire velvet with a flaring | which showed the waistline | skirt, The neck and hem were with white fur. | clearly. | trimmed 'wore her usual pearls and a SAp-'| ih ' the Federal law. He was rr A simple mulberry scarcely 'phire pendant. leolored silk frock, with Tleana. There was a birthday cake—a~a decorated with pink roses—and Mrs. Wilson’s suite was filled with flowers sent by the steamer’s offi- and many passengers. —— anne ‘uneen’s Business Manager Reveals Iivelusive Contract for Interviews. TORONTO, Oct. 16.—The Tor- onto Globe has received a dis- petch from its correspondent tray- eling with Queen Marie on the Leviathan in which he says that the trip is being commercially ex- ploited, and that this became Ts | known when “‘the Queen's business | manager, Mme. Simone lLahovary, admitted to American press repre- sentatives aboard the Leviathan that they might -be allowed to see Marie today (Friday), but could not be permitted to print inter- views because the Queen is under contract to do all her talking for money.” The Globe correspondent says in his dispatch that the agent for the Marie’s is aboard the Leviathan, ' and that the agent, after consulta- | tion with the Queen’s suite ‘flatly | forbade’’ publication of the inter- views “under threat of cancelling the agreement.”’ ct lt Football Player Dies of Injuries. MORRISTOWN, Tenn... Oct. a6. —Howard Isenberg, 19 years old. haifmack of the Morristown High | School team, died last night of in-| juries suffered in a game with Latollette High sesterday. He was | carrying the ball when he received | a blow on the head. oe tee ene lighted him with music in return. Funeral services will okee street, matory. to the Missouri Cre- Marie | trimming, was worn by Prin- | Mrs. Wilson wore 4) | second conflict was under a of counterfeiting obligat loaf | 'to this charge also were su fraction of the obscene-r -a fine of $5000 or both. /mum is specified, This is Turner’s third in 1918 on a charge of ecene matter through the was discharged on a dé French Government. the Court holding that feited interim certific not of the French Ge n: later was tried in @ tate ¢ a charge of for the counterfeiting, ‘and ic Man and Wife Killed in . By the Associated Press, —Mr. Cleveland, Mo., were killed of here. tt eit T the fingertips of ae tain group tance gen equipment that serve you more distance calls to sleoeatl the boundaries of M This service is obtainable m ly by calling “GA rfield 9 when filing a cail instead of as distance” as he SOUTHWESTERN B ¢) TS o WOM dG WH »)¢ é WO 2G DOS ba ys Ae. Mm. the ris) a ~ ie . an Y, a Jat lala rar > : The Vogue of Spanish Motil ti You will be delighted w unusual Spanish pieces on a : floors, from which you m ' choose those most fitti carry out the Spanish m in your home. LUCKS- ORWIG-LEROI 0) FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIE 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET I I I Ca rs ey ©) ae. Pt ae }) te ei Ste afm SR is et eben Sh. RY EO The maximum penalty fr is five years in the pent ntiat Den 2 ae ligations of Morgan 6% *. be | oe % i. “go 9a 3°

Page 3

d Publisher, qy e ailing Obscene , Gives Bond. rner, editor ey occasiona] Alice M acher, who ig ite 5 business manager, in the city jail bond upon a bscene matter mie were ree was based the current oO. It is a printed in a@ San p ferring to the icPherson The San Diego supressed and itg ,; rged with ‘sending ter through the ter Alt on } issue of “Much mails and calied postoffice earl 4 intercepted a copy ggpmenani it. to United States who drew an & This was followed } of a ited States Commits -uer, ce yesterday ‘tt on Taxi Fare. and Miss Martin the office of the .F Washington boulevar@—R rshal Puls proposed tof hor to the Federal street car. do- go. © $110. The 0 cents. ffice of the wore 2 Miss Ma mod-stained suit in the hotel Grae ea — Gene om, and this led t6 their cap-. : ul. owever, Police learned of the Turner's decision ffort to obtain , hearing was 10 days. shortiy after his arri fis®¢ Martin. in a he city Jail, his attorney# lan, bewan to make ji ut bond. Brush With Law. for Ww the obscene-matter la s in the penitentiary imum penalty 000 or both. No cified. urner’s third brush He was arre m a charge of sending ob-Bani r through the mails, ‘ged on a demurrer. H ‘lict was under a charge | law. eitine obligations vernment. [Dem “rench forgery, growing reiting, and acquitted.” Wife Killed in Auté ated Prese. INVILLE, Mo., Oct. 3 Jones were killed yes passenger train struc mere. A. Is. Io., obile three miles publ ‘ic “we : case in oe ‘ . ss | ews : -Atacked Oficers During | ‘1 Holdup, but Say Latter Thured 3} Fired First. | Turner jn féwic 1 the privilege of sum-Be taxicab and was per.siame Beesorm, a bullet having broken a | Turner iene Another bullet had grazed | d the deputy marshaliy } Mar ghed continuously punned and joked up set for d Turner declared hi >» remain in jail for Et ‘st We ay ; —_— ~ Madea, ee Uo a ‘DATE ~ ae . * Pe ” . —F " ~ S -— 2 | | | e it HOT POLICEMAN a AUGHT, WOUNDED A an fe E. Williams. JAUFFEUR TELLS i re of Pair Admits They — “Ads” 4 ed shots with three police- wounding one, last night, and then escaped, themselves wounded. ‘ “They were s ock this afternoon in a rooming beuse at 223 North First street, st St. Louis. They said they | » J. E. Fox, 28 years old, and E. Williams, , both of Okla- City. _ Fox was wounded three between the shoulder 4 once in the lower back. was wounded in the captured at 1 times, blades Wil- righc¢ butid- ibis neck. @ The two ipuis place cking out enlevard Hotel. to the morning went this of a Williams left a md learned also the name uffeur who transported the two ® East St. Louis. The chauffeur mided police to the rooming house. Admits Firing at Policemen. abe weak from loss of blood. mitted to a Post-Dispatch repor- Mer that he and Williams had fired # the policemen. He insisted the Micemen fired first, at a time hen his back was turned. Police, rever, say he must have been nded as he and Williams fled m foot, after wounding Patrolman © ia) patro. minjassonn Kaiser of the University City | } ‘ besult of a young man in gray suit eap holding up G. G. Gage, eels Kingsbury boulevard, his home and escaping with $35 9:20 o'clock. of th ney and Price, all in a department automobile and mied a Studebaker car at le avenue and University drive, mm it was dressed like the man who Wbbed Gage. _ Shot From Back Scat. 3 sthe policemen surrounded the out ol =f They Are J. E. Fox and. ; THEIR HIDING PLACE. East St. after | Washington | suit | of aj} pThe exchange of shots was the | in front | Patrolmen Kaiser, | civil‘an | UrreMpeithes, set out from headquarters | rege also were sustained®, olding that the counter4iy, im certificates were oba Morgan & Co., benke Government. "ied in a tate court Mel- | *_ | old friends. geeerause one of the two voung men | “What I i fer Hit?” Old Alex Asks, Quitting Town After Week as Hero Rooming House and Say } Two automobile thieves who ex- | in University | ‘36 * A real handshake—Manager Rogers Hornsby of the World Cham- | $ pion Cardinals (at right) bids goodby to Alenander the great, who \departed last night to pick up more dollars and more adulation in other cities after “a hard week” in St. Louis. | “Yea, He’d Be the Hero Instead of Me, and I’d Have Been a Bum,” He Philosophizes, Sighs Prodigiously and Hops Train for Chicago. the ;}mever came out. He was through. |He never pitched again.” He clenched his right fist. Was still good? Alexander before he took a “don't | “Don’t said Great, shortly ‘train for Chicago last night, ewer he o hero.” the good right arm . i ‘Tt. i : : a , ¢ « wee § you've got to be one, be one, | sure it 1S, the veteran but avoid it as It’s been a long hard week.’’ And then: is. I’m going to pitch a in Omaha Sunday. as I ever did.’’ the day was coming. Mon- must have seemed a mil- away: Wednesday, not a thousand; Thursday, long as you can.| Sure it i game | good “But I sure appreci- | Rut ated it.”’ day, it The last audience at the last per- | lion years formance at the Ambassador Thea-;™ore than ter had applauded his last appear- | S0Mething ance on the stage in St. Louis for this was Friday-—with the tumult this week. The last worshipful/ended, the ro@ters gone, and fan had beseeched his last hand-|@rover Cleveland Alexander off by shake and autographed ball. Hulla- | himself with a reporter in a lim- }baloo sounded no more, the world | ousine. |series was history, the roof stil]}| ‘You know,’ ‘rested on the Railway Exchange / Pause, “It's funny Building and already the Cardinals|Did you ever hear of a thirty- iwere being spoken of as last sea’ |fOUrth cousin? Well, I’ve got one. son's champions. I've got a thirty-fourth cousin and ' Tt was, if ever, a time for phil-|4 Sixteenth cousin, and a dozen osophy, and old Alex was there in|UNcles by marriage. ithe pinch. He pulled his famous|S° Many relations before green felt hat, qhich had rested life. most of the week on the back of “They've. been /his head, well down over his fore-| 474 sending me head. He straightened his knit tie, | “iting me | pawed at by a thousand very, very | Merve enough He smoothed~the but-|{they stand. his lapels, twisted out |4¢™es in my flowers and index fin-|# Postal good to ‘he said after a long about relations. in my looking me up telerrams and I hope J heave tel] them where Lis‘en—there was life when a nickel or card would have looked me. Where were all my then? They never had letters. to tonholes in of shape by gers. “This fell on me,” he said, “al! | Te/ations any with drawn revolvers, announc- they were officers, the driver fed his hands and said: “Don't | fhoot—'ve got ‘em up.’ But the gray-clad youth in the | drew a revolver and fired at’ ser, a bullet striking him in the er left arm, breaking a bone. | nortl] waiiney and Price then fired at hort Cut ig Dist fingertips of a cer “long-die- ‘ operators is new © group of that enables them more swiftly on long- slls to places outside | Missouri. ries of ” e is obtainable GE: q ng ‘GA rfield 969 s as heretofore. WESTERN BELL ONE COMPANY long-distance _ 1 of asking for * ‘long. q mis youth, and he returned the @ Ascore of shots were exchanged. iddenly both youths jumped from cCarand ran. His own revolver mpty, Gaffney grabbed Kaiser's mapon and fired at the fugitives. y got away, running south on Ville to an alley, west a block © Adelaide avenue, and about two icks south to the Washington maiversity campus. » Take Auto From Students. | | Here they held up five students | in a Packard sedan, tak- | @es a billfold and $8 from one, “— Mudent and driving away in the'! n 6 ¢t° 'The sedan was found abandoned | ® 11:30 o'clock on Cardinal ave-| *» North of Washington boule- | a. There were blood-stains on | Steering wheel, seats and foot- | d. The stolen billfold was in | car. Bloodstains in Auto. a Bloodstains also were visible in| » Studebaker car abandoned by "4 ~ youths at the scene of the | — mooting. This car, the property on : t Branch F. Spencer, 4488 West , oulevard, had been stolen ee ee trom its parking place at Wash- EZ IETET AA on boulevard and Theresa ave- h Motifs } lighted with variety of s on our ich yoy may ost fitting to panish motif zROI DRAPERIES T ey ¥ - we 6&8 o'clock. The students held up were Carl | eagenoh!, Parker Kosser, Alfred ’ Richard Wade and Carl, They were _in Kosser's od sedan, parked on Frater- ¥ Row, near the Reta Theta Pi ON the university campus. Students Criticise Police. the robbers drove away in the} en car, they were pursued by | “genohl and two students, Harry > 8nd Thomas Hukriede, who) A been in the house. The three. sents boarded a passing car, | “Upied by a man and woman.| Pthaseg the robbers east in the and Lindell boulevards to d boulevard. Here Hukriede » OUt to seek a policeman, while * Others continued east to Leon- avenue, where the m= Ppearcd. | F&trolman Kaiser is 29 yveares old : resides at 5698 Crest avenue. | is at St. Mary's Hospital. Two | ace he was shot by a robber, In prison. ps pasts shooting. ae : . bs ad robbers’ car | | Sure 'embarrassed asif he were searching | |around at | couldn’t find it. ithe assist and not charge Alex with | you. baseball, | ened himself in.the seat of a fine | burn.’ “the way things happen. ‘You see, ‘and Lazzeri was up in the seventh ‘inning of the deciding game of the world series. It sticKs in my head. Man on first, ‘on third, ‘to put Lazzeri. The count was two first i wide ‘league ‘out there throwing them over, only | near the scene of/|threw an easy one to me and said, jt keep ft of a sudden. I haven't lit yet. But | use for me for 17 years, and er wey 7/8 Of & sudden they come = appreciate it? I-I—.” Strong With the congrats. Funny, He fumbled for words, he leoked it? Funny as hell.” But he patted the easy | @8Tams in his pockets waa ‘tter. Phoenix wanted him to j}name his own price for a week Fort Worth had wired of- $1500 for an appearance. ‘isn *¢ his feet for and to the pitcher's an grounder box, there. The reporter promised to make | ifering an error. | “You know.” he went on, final-|@ prize fight—$500 for one night. | ly, ‘“‘being an actor and shaking | he “ handsgind having everybody pat |” maha for a . you on the back can almost ruin a} unday. Then he will appear at guy. When baseball fans ‘a burlesque house are | there all week, strong for you, they're strong a alta Thursday to keep But—come to think of it— Kansas City appointment. what if Lazzeri had hit a home run | The prospect bewildered him. with the bases full instead of strik-| Pestered Since Early Afternoon. ing out?” Since early in the 'well meaning men Grover Cleveland Alexander, |, ., ik = dite hailed as the greatest pitcher him. “Alex, ] want you to Know M~-. the idol of St. Louis, in | ‘Umph-bumf of Dallas. He | @ , » & leoee , Pe hero of Dallas. Omaha, = Tulsa, | that Bonehead telegram . sus Phoenix and points west, straight- | baseball game the | oe do? He asked Joe McCarthy ‘of the Cubs to join the Bonehead | Club for firing you.”’ “Meet Mir. .. the the the ‘As ei ate: aa Py, ¥ os ae -) ig . ‘ a PAGE 2 oe m Story of Mrs. Coolidge’s Girlhood Is Withdrawn It Was Prepared by Mrs. Hoover for Girl Scout Magazine—President’s Wife Objects to Publication in Newspapers. MRS. MPPHERSON SUORES POINT IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL Wife of Army Air Officer Testifies She Was Author of Telegram From Gila Bend, Arizona. By the Associated Press. } WASHINGTON, Oct. 16: Sieee: | andube preparation of the § story paper publication of a series of ar-| Dut with her approval, Mrs. Hoov- ticles under the title “When Mrs. | _ Saal a ‘a ledge and with the Coolidge Was a Girl,” prepared by | friends of Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the, Secretary of Commerce, has been! abandoned, because such publica-.| ‘tion would be displeasing to Mrs. | Coolidge, the Washington Evening | any idea it was to be published elsewhere than in the Girl Scout magazine. “The editors of the By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—When the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, on | a charge of conspiracy, was re- | Star announces in explaining ‘sumed today Mrs. Gayle Koontz | failure of the first of the series to! | Mrs. Hoover, was called to the stand out of turu | @PPear. |the story, with | by the defnes to testify that it was “Some time ago,” the Star's state- | compliments, 'she and not “the evangelist’ who/Mment said, “the editors of \sent the telegram from Gila Bend, | American Girl, official publication | | Ariz., June 15, stating that her au- |©f the Girl Scouts, approached Mrs. |per publication. It developed yes- ttomobile had been broken down | Hoover, who has been active in| 'terday and that she was proceeding by | Scout work, with a request that | pleasing to Mrs. Coolidge. train. A telegraph operator at;She get from Mrs. Coolidge a story | fore, magazine, the ‘the Star is a member, for newspa- ————— 50 William B. Thompson, 83 years old, of 4616 Pershing avenue, one ‘of the oldest practicing lawyers in ithe city, died of pneumonia at 4 a. m. today in the Jewish Hos- “GALE.” pital, after three days’ illness. in legal practice with his son, Ford W. Thompson, with offices in the Merchants-Latlede Building. came to St. Louis following gradua- | tion from the University of Mich-. wi fe a } r She Gila Bend told investigators he was|0f her girlhood for publication in | paper publication of the story was certain the woman who sent the|the magazine. | abandoned. ‘| telegram was Mrs. McPherson. The ‘defen action aroused a Storm Of | jjep, preliminary hearing on con- siperse 50%, oi chaps: BeUrrey, Depu- ispiracy charges in Los Angeles and WILLIAM B fi MP ty District Attorney, objected to!|, codefendant with Mrs. McPher- ‘ taking her testimony out of order. Ison. He was overruled, however, and W.| wrs. Wiseman has testified that ite hee entree cea! LAWYER, DEAD AT 83 Mrs. Koontz said she was driving che Angetms 7ouse regen im oe } ltedy Gila Bend, Ariz.’ last June tablishing an saree The State con- when her automobile broke down tends Mrs. Mct person occupied os iq F t | to Man Who She sent a telegram, she testified cottage at Carmel, Cal. with Ken- | Pneumonia _ from Gila Bend. Gilbert seer the | meth G. Ormiston, former radio; Was Leading St. Louis Prac- Witness lwrite the telegras on. 9 | °PPreter. fof © Sax” 0 [Oe tee eee titioner for Many Years. piece of paper and it was offered | P2%tOr Was miss-ng last summer. - in evidence. /Ormiston has joined Mrs. Mc- It follows: 'Pherson in a denial of this and “Mrs. Alex Pearson, Tucson made an affidavit in Chicago say- ' Ariz.: Will arrive tonight eleven, |i28 the woman with him was a Meet me. i**‘Miss XX." It was to produce a (Signed) ‘Miss X”’ principally that Mrs. Mrs. Koontz said she was the | Wiseman sa'd she was engaged. of an-—army officer sta-| . At first Mrs. Wiseman said “Miss tioned at Manila. added that 'X” was her sister; Mrs. Kimball, she intended going immediately to and that she was with Mrs. Kim- a San Francisco hospital for an op- | ball and Ormiston as chaperone. eration, after which she would sail | ‘Now Mrs. Wisenfan denies that it for the Philippines, _Oct. 29. It | was Mrs. Kimball and says it was | '64n law school. would be impossible to return here | Miss Rachel Wells, formerly of | He was the until next year, for a court appear- | | Philadelphia. 1 ve boys and cove iris. ance. Mrs. Kimball, following the | Bim are his wife, two Miss Grace Thompson and Miss last of 10 children, Surviving daughters, Judge Identifies Mrs. Virla Kimball | identification by Judge Bardin, still! pine} Thompson, and two sons, Ford W. and Wirt Thompson. as Miss X. denied she was the woman or that Funeral services will be Monday Cal., Oct.. 16:—Jua ‘she was “Miss X” and returned to al., Oct. 16.—Judge | 1. early her home in Oakland, She was) afternoon at the residence, with in- terment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. today identified | Kitdmals day identified 'brought before Judge Bardin‘ by a eeige be oe syeme ri Francisco newspaper man. he appeared ‘eter WOMAN SHOOTS NEIGHBOR, WHO IS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED him on Aug. 15 last and made an laffidavit saving she was the ‘Miss |x" in the Aimee Semple McPher- | Af M ; i 30 Mrs. Mamie Atwell, years old, was shot in the right jaw with a re- volver yesterday afternoon follow- SALINAS, iJ. A. Bardin | Mrs. Virla the woman FOURTEEN ARMY OFFICERS ON Veer We te elie das ae | TRIAL FOR ANTISOVIET PLOT | Miss X,"’ or that She had made | Monarchist Literature Alleged to an affidavit saying she was. She is | Have Becon Found on Person a sister of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- | rou Sielaff, star witness at the evange- | wie prs wr ss | By the Associated Presse. ROBBERS SHOVE BUCKNER BANK | KHARKOV, Russia, Oct. 16.— CASHIER IN VAULT; GET $2000 | trvverar i: Rrra | Bank Across Street, Closed While | White Russian forces were placed Cashier Lune hed, Is Not today charged with | Eenteed. i Mo:, O et. 16.—Two | ‘plotting entered the Bank of | Sovernment and maintaining con- shoved J. P. Botts, | tac t-with the Polish and Rumanian vault, and/|general staffs. currency. The public prosecutor alleged the bank, that monarchist literature, destined or threejfor distribution among the ranks others waited outside in a car. ‘of the red army, was found on the In May, 1923 ing, 42, flat, opening on porch, at 1709A North Broadway. ' Mrs. but since Mrs. with two the shot, turned over a revolve; ‘discharged cartridges, her story } was accepted. Mrs. Gearing said ‘that she and Mrs. Atwell had quar- |reled before. ,She related that aft- er threatening yesterday to break down her door, Mrs. Atwell, when she opened it, threw a cup at her. whereupon she got her husband’s revolver. Mrs. Atwell, tn a serious condition today at City Hospital, was unable to discuss the affair. pon trial] here to overthrow the soviet BUCKNER, robbers today Buckner here, the cashier, into the escaped with $2000 in Only two men entered but witnesses said two to the North Amer-| the| ican Newspaper Alliance, of which | 1200 CHINESE SOLDIERS DIE IN STEAMER FIRE Munitions Explode on Troop Ship in Yangtze River Before Men Can Escape. By the Associated Press. “Mrs. Coolidge was unable to un- | SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.—Approzi- | mately 1200 Chinese soldiers per- | ished b (er wrote it, from her own know- | site 4 ei assistance of | tire Neither | Mrs. Coolidge nor Mrs. Hoover had | the Toho News Agency said. | cargo of munitions, the | without consulting Mrs. Coolidge or | 4 voluntarily offered | magazine's | i i i that their action was dis- | There- | diers were seized with panic. Many as a matter of course, news- | Mr. Thompson was associated in seit ja keeping. He} fire, explosions and drowning when a troop ship took at Kiukiang, Kiangsi prov- ince, dispatches received today by The steamer Kuangy Yung, transporting 1500 soldiers of Mar- shal Sun Chaun-Fang, and a full caught fire while anchored in the Yangtze River. Before the troops could be taken off in small boats, the muni- tions exploded, killing many at once and spreading the flames ' throughout the ship. As successive explosions hurled fire and shells upon them, the sol- plunged overboard and were drowned. Only 300 are believed to have reached shore. The Kuang Yung. which was en- tirely destroyed, whs owned by the China Merchant Navigation Co. GOVERNOR GRANTS REPRIEVE TO HARRISBURG (ILL.) SLAYER SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 16.— Gov. Len Smali, at 10:30 c’clock last night issued a reprieve uniil Friday, Nov. 12, to Joseph Ches- nas, 22 years old, sentenceg@d ‘o hang at Harrisburg, Saline Coun- ty, this morning. Although Chesnas pleaded gulil- ty of slaying William Small, a mail carrier, attorneys representing him told the Governor that tucy did not have an opportunity to talk to the prisoner at times, becau?* he had been taken to thé county of Franklin County for sare said an effort will now be 'made to have Chesnas declared ‘dnsane and if this fails hig case probably will be taken before the | Supreme Court. HARRISBU RG, It is Tll., Oct. 16.— /Many persons were permitted by ‘Sheriff Small to pass through the | \jail today and past the cell of Joe Chesnas who waa to have been hanged today, but who got a re- prieve from Gov. Small. Sheriff Small was not notified until a few hours before the time for the ex- ecution when Chasnas’ attorneys, who called from Decatur, stated they were on the way with the re- prieve. They reached here at 6 o’clock this morning. The news spread rapidly over the county, but ing a quarrel with Mre. Elta Gear- | was not sufficient to prevent great who occupies an adjoining | throngs assembl'ng early last night. the same rear | “Some of my friends on the out- 'soide helped me and I am deeply Gearing’s husband, Oliver | grateful,” said Chesnas. Gearing, told police he had fired | apout three hours last night.” Gearing | a slept He was kept busy shaking hands with people aA they passed by his cell, : Divorce for Phyllis Connard. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Phyliis Connard, actress, yesterday was granted a divorce from Weldon H. Franks, known on the stage aa Weldon Heyburn. He is leading man in a Lansing (Mich.) stock company. They were marriéd in 1924. }, the Bank of Buck-{|person of M. Urenuik, a - former ner and the Farmers’ Bank were teacher, and alleged leader of the held up at the same time. Today '§ group. the Farmers’ Bank, which is just! Urenuik was said by the prose- across the street from the Bank of | cutor to have confessed that he was Buckner, was closed while the! gent to Russia by Gen. Gerua, Ru- cashier was at lunch. Police here| man‘an_ representative of the that fact saved it from be- | Grand Duke Nicholas, to organize ——FHoffman a Heaters—, Are Being Distributed and Ser viced too. counter revolutionary groups in the | Crimea, the Ukraine and White | Russia. The state further alleged that ‘most of the train wrecks that oc- |ecurred in the new Moldavian Re- public of Russia were due to the “Negro laborers under direction of jactivit'es of this group, which, it \U nited States Marshal Ward. The/}was charged, maintained contact liquor was valued at bootleg prices with Polish, Bulgarian, Rumanian 4000 Cases of Liquor Destroyed. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 16.— cases of whisky peized rum ship Elma here four months ago has 'heen destroyed bx a crew of 15 ‘Four thousand taken offi the from new headquarters, 916-918 North Seventh St., by HOFFMAN HEATER SALES CO., Sole Distributor Phone CEntral 3747 which “7. appear in the next phone directory. il issue, please retain this. HOF FMAN IJEATER CO. 916-18 North Seventh Street at $375.000. and Turkish espionage sources. Featured in the Big Featured in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Post-Dispatch Tutankhamen’s Coffin of Gold—Reproductions, 1n, full color, of the magnifi- cent coffin in which the body of Egypt’s youth- ful king rested for 3273 vears in a hidden tomb. Pictured on the front page of the Sunday Mag- azine. THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine cece The Hard Luck of a Soft Geologist—His wife just would have him psycho- analyzed. Then the wife broke into the private laboratory of the lady psychoanalyst at 3 a. m., and now she wants a di- vorce, | THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCR f Color-Roto Magazine + \weleete O41 YEE By Usieme a ety axa mame ONAL AT NE TEMPEST, Rab ee tS om Sgt Me ety pit RRIF ae Sener eetatenipianeibisenliineetnetnnedt> “ . em tor nies © coms asia enientinen leieedietteenaneneemeentatalinmemmensneilioniie:aeeetien aaa a a ee a eee. as em ee

Page 4

- ~~ et » « ome . ER RUT OTE Beer re ~ ee hn ale mene + ~ ane Aner ow “ « « aoe te i” + foe 7 NTT SE RE eae 2 Howry + eT + thy, ~ alle is ~ — rh, ae pre net neh sais ‘ . Mes ethene ti detionane en Ge a ae ee es NS a ee ‘ ? y a ° pte winnie By 7k Myst > Lets 4 ? a FR laa wit i oat e ‘ me TL athgpcaing “- SERIES I SE GORE SB LIE CRATERS NE LA AAR TS ey: CLL LLL EG RT AE AR AE OO amet encom LAER a ome greene 4 » 4A 7 i & a SAD Saget ee deta cs ek ie ee eho leniy an Aisin tts intl stat a tale ‘ rn other lette who Mevonough . : : it Su oer man wee will be en ma eae henge bu Backrope and Titina. ;, 'dog and Monclair has been advo- | ~ : to hit hard and accurately. All in IHinois Is Favored. pennants with Boley at short. He! to mean a general PAGE FoR THE Love (xi WAS TRYING TO UTT, IT AIN'T OFTEN M-mMS EX CALLS THIS Fae, Senne? : v NEw SLIGHT CHANCE mi ASK You TO Bo MYSTERIOUS STUFE! Like Ne ® = OF MIKC, WHAT'S INVENT A = a narresied suaeMetse S * ! ee ‘ 4 S ° TO WIN TODAY |wses.ce cos smatati phan —— ee Ss ' | . | THE MExT Feoom | KEEP IT , “UNTANGLE at A SECRET, , . FoR HALE AN 3 | Bs } Will Be Outweighed 11 HouR? cr cRave ss» — : A SEC . ' ' li Hitt Pounds to Man and Minus PRIVACY ah Services of Capt. Mahan ™ : . . : _ . | ) | . and Other Players; Husk-. . Fag Uyil! c . 3 ee ; | | | -u - timo Obtai oa «is _— vd 730 | | | sis Wingome: aT ee c ainea 1102 520 m0, year-olds d uj about 3 Bi ngham’ s Greyhound One of | Bal re Club tains Play- Park = ee when ag he eager oti 54acae Tr -_ today in ; st engage- eee eens ot 8 ee ee ee 5 BiConniebert ... VCTWYCK ,13G} : Bate ) rs a , y poses Marquette st? it ‘ ; et Mebwehn the toro Institutions | ees PONT 102 °CgRt, Georwe ig | St. Lawrence | /14U Double Tip | Best Hurdlers in the | Perry Picks Dartmouth to Defeat Yale and Navy to Dox a ers and Cash* for I waukee, m sister amma Sser—-In..454 344 653—37. Tl. 78 . — : een Riack ‘ i ; m i r} ae Tit : F PALES , UC ~S ia = | . . ° . 1 . ye 6éG; hd a since 1915, when Washington: | } ‘ Nee Fins ’ ‘ co r& ‘ maidens, ; ~ ; ad “- emerged victor by a 20-7 score. * Hildred seth ..107 *Fatien Le gtr ids, six furlong ‘ fi secramnay | Southern Meth odist Eleven. | While the saa This afternoon the Huskers wil) | 0 sormond 7 Ovi ler. i § Widener 'WAICH WaS DroxHen DV . 1cialr, Wal 4 + 7 e 4}, rm den COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16. Scouts “and coaches of the Western oop realized a seven- year major | contests the Bi added handicap of an injury list) | 5309 gi te T Mistress ] | entry. Sea Bil } Ma di and gave ev that was increased last night when *Raymond Dale. 99 Sun Rajan .....105| Third race—Claiming, $130073-year-olds|Make his debut at the Madison Conference have a high regard for Ohio State this season. The SeD- | icague dream today when Manager| - of 64 points a 4 “ ; - sé | is) 72 z : i { msi ,. } : an ut ij ibd) ee - - ” hare: Pe 7 a — | 4 4 m - > * * + e : * . a ° r ‘4 Halfback McDonough reported with * Trap Ral Sahel Mise in 4) Bramton ... 110 “Byron ... p95 | Kennel Club tonight. He is entered eral idea is that the Buckeyes are likely to remind the public very Jack Dunn formally announced his “4 — ong Cae . They b a a bad hip from Thursd@ay's scrim- nird race—Purse $1UU0 added, claim-/ *Dr. Mayer . ‘tos | in the steeplechase, along with h of t! Buckey s of 1920-2 vat heae Gn | oon cng, “lll aii + Happ gusthdes "103 t much of the great Buckeye outfits of 1920-21. sale to the Philadelphia American/ yet been scored upon. mage. be oe ome ds ald upward, ove mile -Tierney..109| Monclair’s greatest rivals, Little Watchi he Ohio team i hat : l His loss to the local eleven will | gy zande: Tom .} ney 06 | *Lanoi — ~a 2D Also eligible ‘ a NER ae ge Ig i ae ee ee anal ner a mpage ae has been applied League club for cash and players.!| Marquette will be be especially felt, as Capt. Mahan. | SMO ost gins ..103/ *Papa Blinks Valley... 125) wuage, Shenandoah Ii, Cimaroon practice before the players packed within the short space of a week.| The amount of cash the Athleties| by the absence of halfback, will also be forced to see *Hockford ..._.106 *3 ne Light... 9y Arn iste. iw Ju Pat and Tiger Bill. their grips and left for New York | ?Tinceton always seems to be weak , wi}) part with for the services of; men who have been i mot , Pee - at this season of the year, and yet | “gjjent Joe" for whom Dunn once! larly, but Coach Mf > ;. : ® Bie nded - eee Bie «+ » : ae I : q the contest from the sidelines. Ma- ‘Cntical Mayment.10u1 ae Seen Rabe Li nm Prank ae Rags is owned by Jesse Bingham, to meet Columbia University, to- ; ¥ . . ae, Sou : as a taculty of holding the Navy refused $100,000 was not divulged,| good supply of reserves, ' ’ ; . ¢ . ae ey, Se ei. See . yews laimin s 2. r- Z i, y nan’s practice injury has been slow | Uni. by Coles >. 111) old rth ree ' ee Some, «returned § (from 4s... tle weltes bat a Aistomet ime | tn once 4 re J in healing and Coach Higgins is co agg cei Ry hp cory « PR re, as. ene See Weed - 100 |Chasieston, where a race meeting |°” nme writer gat a distonct in in check. Just the same, the writ-| nor have the players yet been} time Marquette played &.1 | he question of whether St. Louis os =e ehances on crippling his ee ee ee | ar reoetock 7. ‘wince 00 |has just closed. Since his arrival, | Pression of a fast, powerful and, er ig ea that the Navy has a splen-|named. The deal is complete, how-| the locals were defeated, 49 tom. players profit by the object > ; ww ata aa . % a --' + &* es " leven ‘ } d ‘oa t *: oa , - 2 s t . star runner for the season. An- | £rgudine .109 Swizzle .......112/ Landiord .. .107 *Pa en .-102/a match race between the Bingham ™*24y eleven. ; : i chanoe o tle a knot in the/ever, Dunn anndunced. Since 1920 no games have “ given them by crack for- In 1 Defensively the eleven is likely .Tiger’s tail this year. Baltimore won seven. straight played and today’s contest st sa ee the bench is Earl Millard, quarter Xo omuas 112 Dak shte—@acten Handicas 0 {cated by fans and dog men and it * teams may be answered to- ili r o— ' a a} eebe ave ] Uriones : 4 . 1? ; . | ? > 1? > llin ; s*i¢ ,fr + Joy Smoke 4118 ~ od ies bo 4 Miasigg iii in sent the 35 Ten rani +4 : ineligible iat i aes a + : cs fi ‘y : " p cut gown *targain Day ..101 *sun Fe; or . Site ; Son Ami ling week. Because cf their con-' the R. °. ae 7 | CR SAeeTOn (| Hchgrbi¢, and twe Sacks jon the | end, the one - Prague At the close of last rn. | *Ghdu tricia J. .....106 ST oct, tne East hospital list. is li a littl t | . , ; . Harding will replace McDonough ‘Sixin race—Purse $1000 added. claim- Traffic and Bonnie Pennant, H vhit- | SIStency and good showing, Little There is a fine spirit in the Ohio ° ha a % : pan rod ga gic | McBride Defeats Prebrgertep has been b wameson, St. Louis teams played Th h 41] sae : : Ing e yea! ~olds aud upwarc, iive anc one- nev e try. Peery Cimaroon Pat and Tiger i686 a2 Tine Spirit in th 1} fie ne SQuad contains £0 many | ' not play today because of ia nm . nm, st. squad's driving power, as McDo.n- L*Uu nauarue mes °“Hobson . ee FO -3 -O. and uD ne | aisO may be given the oppor- Ober? der the _— I ail +}, re k f Pre é ’ J | Mortis Belle oe po ahs gs a ay ad up, seaetels is bhianéts. Ghecta the tace | O” riander, the great arimoutn! by any means be regarded as any- | se ssl Oo | game last week. Metre hidhem eleven in the national ough weighs 180 pounds and is a bob tahui ..- lorie ie.. 97 Shuffle Along ..109 Tap 2 aca 9 et __ forward passer, now a member of thing t but formidable. Iowa should | Kahle’s place with I be page great plunger. while Harding is ,i#o amp > seLlys south Wi! ..10! vi be held it would not be surprising 4, , Buckeye coaching staff. has a. civ. Bit Z good Nerd wasne the othér aaa 7 ap tinal and Hakoah of Vienna in , ° " 4 ‘ e Yo ‘ , 7 1d’ h: better at sweeping the ends. Peeeeen . +408 Lemmuiile & __ | Star of Gold rry Pie . on ee ce eehis record BURE | ming rérsonality (and his pouthfe! on Saturday, bat Zuppke’s men| “cBride High School defeated Marquette worked out yestg@mge exhibition match. The announcement yesterday that & ville. ....103) By Hiseelf 3 Harry Baker up, but the event hinges on Mon- husiasm. combine@ with techni- Pagal ag ith Cc. B. C. eleven, 13-6, yesterday. | . pics ; , eventh race --Purse Sivvu aided claum- | Bompki, : : ; ) ; ,, ©nthussasm, combined with techni- should win. ; _at Spo ‘ 9 ch case St. Louisans » ; aun- Bumpkin .. ™ All Gone JSiclair’s recovery from a bad fall ss os t portsman’s Park 4 each case the . Bradley. powerfully built recruit, 3-¥¢ ar- oids aod upWard. Chas Mle and Cc rossfire 1 a] , = 3 * % . — ca! ability as a teacher. have won Mich igan rules a8 the favorite to ; The game was rough a. times, | im ss] f Zi whom Higgins was coaching for a 70 "yards 7 °Ch ck Bell South Wind and Star of Gold. ner conference rival, Purdue. | : ’| backfield in O'Keefe, In the past, the focal ‘ n e . . > .* ‘ strength. Along with Bradley, Weather biear! in vu Hamadan ....105 *Dr. O'Mara . |. oe Hedgefence ame *Mi - Rosedale. . 108 event, which is secondary in inter- - raaldel ¢ -> but fust ‘raced down the field for a touch- —_ i .- or three weeks from now; byt just The Army should get a good : h Crowley and Geb hal Arp relief. wast. Jacoby, halfback, Mikkeison, guard. "Apprentice alluwance ¢ a 'Star Falcon Ku . , | ; oe /est only to the steeplechase. ign- i" , the’ eleven ,; | t t to profit ns piechase. Reign- the same those backs of theeleven grilling from Syracuse, but it seems /7°0¥" in the first quarter. Kelty | Leary fullback. © ¥ s have been eager by || Bray, end. and possibly Miller, end, - PS ene ye agen og eee Carom, Suanyiand Sta. ine R : ’ > ; OPN LOL A AL el lel etl deel ~ ~~ , ble an 5. anemy entr in egent, C's ft. Ps ¢ I i i ‘ ; ~_ oa . «7 il] 4 ie . > and Heinrichs, tackle, have failed rn | Weather clear, track fast. od “ene ein gi eg pigce bers ape Saeene: Fee ee Saree — as though the Cadets should win. es ae eF i c Bi Neither roach would phediel: h lessons. This is proved by the om , os ial . ? ; i ent bf - nie les n ‘ ™ : ’ ie - ™ to pass their conditional exams. AT EMPIRE CITY "Apprentice — ee ie eR rertne ones which not prove diseppointing: The Cornell, going stronger than in re-| _ *2 _— en eS tory last night, gontenting ¢ lence of their game, Govehtees 1 The Nebraska eleven arrived this sath | ‘gure best and a close finish is | writer picks Ohio State to win the _ fe RP A , C. Player caught a pass and went 2 a ari t ; Sieh cpeaeesity ‘ , writer p sth arse cent years, ought to turn in a vic- selves with stating that all out the aid of a I mornin oin to Francis Field :_“~~._~.-__-_~_— erie SRR ’ oo ~~~ | likely to result from the running. ame He-thinks the margin wil! : a over the line for a touchdown. : ogee 3 ; ee if , No Foolin’, Bromiey, Jud sage 10 tovchdow tory over Michigan State. McIntosh failed to add the extra) dle effort would be put formMNery Highest Type of aia immediately for a survey of the “By the Associated Press. - Last Night’s Fights | or ee cs a oe dite u wok pg ene be at least two touchdow ns. Notre Dame Is Picked. | MLC rj é e extra | win. Mathews ands arta represents the were Maen gridiron. Coach Bearg brought a) _ First Race—Maidens, 2-year-olds, riz eee SS WENO, i Many Fine Games. The Alabama-Georgia Tech game x ‘ | blu s, but {¢ doesn’t mean any hing. lized soccer. The six fur fongs : POP PBDI OD AP NP el eee be pitted together in a futurity h ¢ the crountry the ‘ = _ ee B. ° ma pi Western at West- e 7 ype of ite ia ze total of 25 of his Husker grid can- Giant . .» 118 Drarmatist . | ' pet ’ Thoroughout : 9 8 , | i8 a real classic. The Yellow Jack- Other '!well-known coschts Ba h strong and its! ¢ es, and should the game pro- Sy ell nt Bully Black ons | B: t Press gots aot | schedule gan : ets played fine football] in beating | aieuee c try D Aton Pp been known to do it. Murray’s: me has become diversified | , gress according to form, he will Harbor ..-118 oyal Ch paage ae BOSTON.—Maxey Rosenbloom, pena - nae ac at the height of! important contests. The Dart- tulane and seeing that the At- mee ri oun y mgm fed and were beaten by Grinnell Aaa “eh constant cane probably get the chance to season War Flame ils Brooklyn. won on a foul from pats orm now, with hardly an! month-Yale struggle at New Haven lantans will be on their own field, = gridiron on Friday. 1340 © oe ont mores ‘ahmed , other. nations. =a . . (ede r Pe rw . +}, , : $ ee sneup: ‘ ’ 2%. ’ eome of his reserve material in the Grange .... | | jis eee = Flowers, §=midtiowstgnt [es © terer of any one of them~| is certain to be a corker. Spectac- | alabama should have a hard time| Menehe. Position. C. :. lot. : international games)? third and fourth quarters. Sucephalus -....118 champion, nine rounds; title mot | The distance event, a five-six-/ ylar doings will unquestionably winning this game. But the writer | Borl-.. eee Se epee Seeeved more in st. a Second Race— 4iaiming. 3- -year-olds and | involwed. teenths-of-a-mi] affair will ‘e , : : T ‘ s oO Connors | T The re cords of games . ; the last three years than iL That Nebraska is much the more. up one mile and one-quarter: —— ante: hela sg Ra pre-| characterize this meeting. In thinks she will win it. | “..........Petozel| Marquette and the BUMRORO@IENEE Louis teams have played inter- F peedy mee ..iUS Sabina NEW \YORK.—Joe Dundee, Bal- 8€nt a fie Of fast route oers, | vi t tl the Gree e- | - ‘ . ‘ | ess platings oe 4 Bea wu : r | . view of the tact that the Green re-| Northwestern will probably béat| Bray they first met on the gridife y ¥ games. And almost invariably, t powerful combination is admitted. | *i-umonin 110 Toggery Bay “We shal] consider ourselves | Maria! Barton 107 timore, ron a decision from Jack Third Race— "The Algo oquin Handicap, | 7ivic, Pittsburg. 156 rounds. Lew Texas, Acting Buddy and Robin's | lucky.” Coach Higgins stated last all ages. about six furic Tendler, Philadelphia, beat Farm- | River participating such good ones as Reckless Buck, | ported for preliminary practice a'yngiana. Notre Dame and Penn ne or , eee | follows: «* @iarta bh e off victorious, even week earlier than the Elis, the ctate will have a sharp. tussel | Car! st 5 shan . . - Ye ; = PEPER vi Bull Run to a low score. | 97 Powhatan Washington followers are hoping | . Backbone Happy Argo ._*. Turf Ido FIRST RACE—Three-sirt i: " } ; Baltimore, six rounds. i Freddom At Last. Black apg me: !at Philadelphia is another pros-| wethodist. but Kansas is certain McBride 0 #—13| 1916—Marquette come on a firm footing | B-year-olds and ic : old a) Car n r $ | Juniata xer, Waterloo, three rounds. —-? A gid backfield passes: inasmuch also as State university. ficial Ref Beck Kelly / Bok ' pay of St. es il nick eek Officiale-—-Referee. Beck; umpire, Kelly: « yor Victor Miller w ed the! eond victory of the | Pater..........103 Grace 1 i\Sammie ¢ 4 oe Se acc ageeiag gg let SE geo Sixth Race— 4 ‘ond ein ae New York. outpointed Armando | }2™™ie Canno: Honest Hebrew since the season started. Her for-: gies team. The Northwest farmers | fe promised to be present, a¢- ing to an announcement by no rains falls, as a heavy field will) Fourth Race—Claiming. 3-year-volds : be a further handicap for the light. up. ome mile and one-eighth Si WATERLOO, la—Young Strib- fe . Sweet Lover pective thrilker. Inasmuch as the tg have her hands full with the ‘cr. ¢ 6 O— 6) 1917—Marquette th id a aes ee Maroons have traditionally been at| Kansas Aggies; in truth the Aggies | Touchdowns—Chapman, Ruane, 0'Con- | ’ a we ma B Janetia . : ‘Julie ae | > ee ee i) . nda tfit i ; , . ILLIKEN FRESHMEN Be rh IM an , | PATERSON, N. J—Jack De- liam Co! Railriders Buddy the midway ou is young and On the West Coast there will be | nesa lineman, Kiela mo. « | Totals....,... 16% per »ball to start the match. Mem- | of the Cardinal baseball team, een ves g Btu. ANI 2 T , > wil y hata! “ 4 F . : ' © 1c” . i UE tothe Sachoon Unk; oe of per esas seit? Cronajan on Selon. 9 seumin, Lae DU RTH RACE—One-quarter mi ward passing was rank last week,; bid fair to garner a fine Bear pelt > 4 SAVANNAH, say Hawke E 4 Wie _ her defense was weak and herten- at Berkeley. Nevada should make 't was the Billikens’ came all the She. neice cont ton E. Barker, president of the t way, the visitors lacking the nice | Weather clear. track fast. attiing Finch, Savannah, two | SIETH RACE _Five-sixteenths mile: its consistency. It seems unlikely Idaho bother Washington. league. Showing a powerful driving at-. -FOOTBA! ry HAS FIGHT | YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Tommy — ashi ¥ ,Acting Buddr Diek Martley taek and a good aerial game. th -_ Cello, § oe Se a Sia le | ™ bein | x game, the | ello, San Francisco, and Al Gor- Reckless Ruck SIX HORSES FINISH Belgian Die Sines aa Barker Peedicts a crowd ap- : aching 15,000. The ae night. “if we can confine Nebraska = ag 116 Nida Ridge, defeated Vince Dundee, . a ny } Score by quarters: eleven whose beast chance wil] | Irish Marine .. Korean ee : ling. Atlanta, Ga., won a tech- | Gerald Parton Pez Kinlev 1919 pele Korean... - r : z hye : re | 1919—Marquette ; “Ribby” ; Fifth Race ee ce ane mares.’ mieal knockout ever Lou Rollin- FCOND RACE—One-quarter mile a loss to defend against multiple are herewith picked to thrash the oe after touchdown—A. Kelly. Me- | 1920—Mareiaane 49 wih. 99 a Bride is ‘Poe ‘ Stas ay . re? : lus Gold N . + BEAT JACKSON U 19-0 Mary iar cee weer ee mave, Hoboken, defeated Jack | THIRD RACE—Futurity: green, the Quakers are picked to an interesting struggle at the| : ; ies ot ee *Music Girl |. | Warren, Chicago, 10 rounds. Pecumnes : a gt a take this contest. Berkeley Stadium, where California | = ea Pd Fhe St. Louis University freshmen | Twinkle Star OM Taffy Girl . TAMPA, Fla. — Sammy Vogel. Ir .-———si‘aséess*tSCS@Prineeton has heen going badly will meet the gigantic Oregon Ag- | WR fe been invited to attend and = \ | PM those who are still in St. Louis), Chillieothe. Mo. winning. 19 to A4 ‘ ® Flo rig Ga.—Babe MeCor- | Pa; cho Eagle - Stee eee oral King .... | @ury, New Vork, knocked out | Orpis nt ienin n dency to offside was dismaying in |no trouble for Stanford. nor should . ee ; a co-ordination of the local frosh. | Apprentice al tow ee 24 claimed. | rounds, | Beer us Stranger atc tell panne ts a Te ee a === SS Seems = , . is expected that a new local ] s Riv | >. dance record.will be smashed | ° | 4 * . i freshmen went over for two touch- | ON HANDS AGAINST don, Philadelphia, fought a draw, dn coktail "Mexia Gueh mils: Ic | By the Associated Prees. downs in the opening perind, Deck- | 12 rounds. | ean Willie ‘all exia Gusher ENDURANCE CLASS er sroring the first one and Daub-| | ENEMIES, SAYS ZUPPKE) *,,.. yy p | Crane Bene mae tehts | TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 16. — Sammy | eature in the ate wl be $1.10. ner taking the other over on a pass | By the Associated Pre kx - - Sranreertenets .....Myers| hurts players’ studies and it wae | Moore. Cincinnati Negro middle- a Siive — tees i ; ieiai) akiaahti “silat Olas lenient i | Bs = emper 83, St. Pasl’s Col- t ha coe eee ‘ . : a : nt wel . > ‘ é ‘ f cee f a _ Mvansi found the athicter received better elght, fought a draw with Jack | Rock. ‘On ib 5 Turf on ME, Peckenift, | nee the fifth and last day's ride of 60) Special Features adventurer, mov ie he grades than the average st? nt ra me Sti er} Then it was charged 1 a Swe Dallas Bateman, St. Paul, defeat- ‘SEC OND “RACE—One-fourth mile; imiles yesterday ed Columma Batilino, Mantia — rth Ee ack mS yes $3.40 the forty-fifth mile Biue Bell of AT \ : : a, dent spectators’ studies and that featherweight, four rounds. : c j = ac : es 0 80 the Army Remount Service Was ! a lexican rey olu tion, | Guess wor ve ede for agg > gaa ~ Gueosty isn't Football has a battle on its 10 rounds. s 4 RO 3.20 Peggy, a bay mare entered by the for a reene for : . . ; : | 7 . 4 "? = iseuportay 4 Oo k} - in ge Sg | a: } r 7 nie : . 4 - : c * ttetalla sean ity ey ne oa fen. Brown for Rreene. MeDonal4d for Lamb j constant!) picturing fooball as it over Jimmy McLarnin. Vancouver a yO a i k rr 7 .. 9.00 4.80 3.40. nown. e was oun ; — | edo, O., knocked out Teo Palmer. — Dreadful Girl and Aaron x; last two tests, was slower than . } with his throat cut. Proves Star. |} Fl Paso bantamweight, two aise n | usual Critics belleve the horse ___.. Cowdery Proves: ROOSEVELT DEFEATS / rounds. oh OURTR on ni. “60 80 oo, Was affected by a fall. | AURORA, Mo.. Oct. 16—The Au- | WESTERN M. A., 13-3 - ' Tope OUrests | «0 64.20! This morning the horses will be | 7 FAST > cae re rora Hieh School fentball tearm | Roosevelt Hich. @ained 1 12 . Wentworth Eleven Wins. | Time— -25 3-5 ‘Shoemaker. Right Roy./JUdsed for winners The judging AT 1:45 Pr it ish mained a 13 to | al “ao tis, Capsai n Raby and Happy W< on | is based 6° per cent on condition | mroved tee much for the Pittsbure | . ckaweac ory | | * vietory over VW estern Military ANS AS t es & Mo.. (Yet 14 aia oe also .: ; 4 Normal High. beatine them 67-9 . : , . in west agen ‘at the end of the race and 44 per : Acadam. of Alton vesterdayv at Coming from behind after trailing : water nee mid 40 oO 34 cent On speed. Pinaae y | THE BIG * here yesterday Cowdry., right end Roosevelt Field. Carrell Went over | 6 to O at the half. Wentworth Milj- | ae for Aurora, made } four touchdowns. | for both of the South Siders’ touch- | tary Academy of Lexington, Mo., | ¢ ae bors certo 1 OE @ Bei ay 7s THOROUGHBREDS | Missouri Valley Wi downs in the first and second quar- | defeated Rockhurst College here ! gace, -—. De ae ee record 4 : “oe -+-+ 1160 7.00 | ins. ters, and kicked the goal after the | Yester day, 10 to 6. A Pass over | . Ye llow Boy and Martlow Poask | it ° ’ “‘geaenic View. Lost Cc Ma = Spectal th the Post-Diepatch. first score <*. The Roosevelt line | the goal line, Donnelly to Sullivan, ra Red Line, That's the Rusiness and Whit. | MARSHALL. Mo. Oct. 16. — Mie- | showed img ovement. jaceounted for Rockhurgt’s lone at — ee $20 920" 2%0 Ra Fairmount Jockey Club . ~ . oe « Ove *4 2 ’ —_ ] sourt Valley Collewe defeated Mis-' Borah off Western accounted for | Score, which came in thé Tiret ne. Lady Like ee . §60 4.20 ah. Gira * “RACE Ta wie Color-R t enurt Weasleran Collere. last year’s the losers’ i pints when one of his) riod. A field go al and q goal after | = attan Tend 480A HMeimenti , : ‘ 3.20 4.20 4°O Q o oe 2 sa yesterday. 19.0. imeveral att#mpts from the field | coat edge Bad. Ellis and.a_ touch- Fine Go! i ‘te! Jiady tp Toe. Tye pao Garden nite. ier ; ates go (On Highway saat !l Near Collinsville) years and Patterson j ®ailed through the posts in the thirgd down by) chell brought Ca Ga ~ ‘Time -49 3. G o : 4 the det | Texas Sb hae Oo. Smoky Blue Luncheon Served at the Clubhouse wert the etare. quarter scores __ SEVENTH RACE —Futyrite course : . Past ioe and Racing Robbi- arPe ore cava. “

Page 5

s—Dantels. Loyola, arns, De Paul, iMineois« Wesleyan, ry, Kenyon, field rf gsame—2:15 o'clock, Sportsman's Park, Louis U. squad of new athletic director, rst big league comr e€ season at Spo afternoon when it é quette University of 1) sister school and my of e is 2:15 o'clock. the Billiken eleven hiefly of men with lt ‘arsity experience, y ’ turning back the Golé good. In two early seagt 1¢ Billikens ran upa points and gave eviden™ driving power and pune defense. They have cored upon. te will be handicapy ence of several backfi uf and Eddie ee was 4 long standins 716 MIDWAY peas Player and Su 4 Opponent Were Also at End of Tenth on A ERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, (36.—Playing for the St. Louis | ct golf title today, Held »at the end of 18 holes. 6 nine holes both had scores which For is two over par. high wind | players’ drives were short. ting game, however, kept aa - Sano m their scores. wae had a one up lead when | . handed fast and curve ball shooter, a hero and a pennant winner for) ithe Cardinals during the season. | » finalists t®ed off at the, However, Held squared the | at the turn when 4 into the lake. ‘ » cards: —Hut. .- w—Out . 564—39 | 655—39 444 454 .534 .433 } his Sunset opponent mei how evenly they hed when they both made this ein 37 for a total of 76. e cards: In ...455 344 543-—3 See—In..454 344 553—37. ———no games have l today’s contest is tal 2 general resumption lations. hie, Billiken captain ne letter man aroul team has been built, oday because of injw s suffered in the D week. Mulroy will t lace with Browning wing. tte worked out yesterdi nan’s Park and gave 1 of weight that sho isitors in today’s game ‘ns are lighter than u 1¢, captain and center, & consistent stars for | Murray will start a f in O'Keefe, qu nd Gebert, halves, back. roach would predict 1ight, contenting th h stating that all would be put forth hews was singing th '* doesn’t mean anythi i-known ords of games played b and the. Billikens sinc met on the gridiron isa quette 0, St. Louisg quette .6, St. Louls\ quette 34 . Louls — quette 7 . Louts quette 66, Louis quette 46 Louts quette 0 Loulg quette 49 Louls jack Carlisle, This soldier, movie stunt eteran of 4 ‘olution, h as far as vas found on sconsin road at cut. SUNDAY. SPATCH » Magazine coaches hav nto do it. Murray’s mé¢ mn by Grinnell last weeks, 1 he isn't saying a whol = Mthe last three years than | games. ae question of whether Si. Louis, players profit by the object Clarence | were all | | | and lbite the resin. sia — *r i INQ ate Seo wes € AFTER Sa roy Pi Oe ae 4 Ce PABPDAP PPP PPP LLP APP Pe IN THE WAKE , OF THE BIG SERIES: Two Pitched Balls M ade A World Series Martyr Of Charles Flint Rhem POT He Heroically Pitched to Ruth in an Effort to Show That a. Fast Ball Could Be Slipped Past His Swatting Majesty — No Less a Hero Because He Failed. No. 2—Charles Flint Rhem. HERE are heroes and heroes. Some are successful. Failure doesn't al- jter the heroism. ‘ Wolff | \@ game. ‘just started one and finished drab- The world series had its unsung) There was Flint Rhem, §right- In the world series he didn’t win He didn't lose. one. ly without mention either way. ( ming in, the Algonquin player | again | were | But just the same he was a hero. He pitched to Ruth! Two balls were all he hurled to ‘the statuesque slugger—one ball in | ithe first inning, one ball in third inning. They Were Some Pitches. | by Ruth. ‘top of the right field pavilion. The) ‘second one had an even more he-| roic fate—it landed in a window | on —" east side of Grand boule- ‘pitched balls—that the HEY were some pitches, those balls—sizzling, burning, flam- ‘ing shots, the kind that ters. But Rhem didn’t shove them | The first one landed on. hd majestic home runs off two was |record. | | i ‘ ' given them by crack for- | teams may be answered to-. when the local picked pro- | x mal players oppose A. Prague. At the close a last | mn St. Louis teams played . Spar-| | and were defeated by the- em eleven in the national ; pO and Hakoah of Vienna in | mxhibition match. each case the St. ; outplayed by the ‘foreign-born : especially in the matter of Sbined passing movements. In Ph match the weaknesses of the Louis style were brought into : In the past, the focal TLouisans > relief. b have been eager to profit by | blessons. This is proved by the fence of their game, developed lout the aid of a coach. Highest Type of Soccer. , represents the very high- ! pe of specialized soccer. The | has grown strong and its has become diversified wh constant contact with of other nations. 4 more international It games St. Jovis teams have played inter- And almost invariably, a has come off victorious, even such strong opponents as_ Penglish cup finalists. omorrow’s game, which w'll be at Sportsman's Park, will Rat 2:45 o'clock and 45-min- halves will be played. The will be Robert ‘“Ribby” iphy of St. Louis. vor Victor Miller will kick out ll to start the match. Mem- of the Cardinal baseball team been invited to attend and all ) who are still in St. Louis | P promised to be present, ac- to an announcement by ton E. Barker, president of the | league. expected that a new local ace record.will be smashed ‘Barker pxedicts a crowd aP- thing 15,000. The admission will be $1.10. a te i Pe FOOTBALL SCORES LOCAL, e 13, Cc. B,C. 4. ity City 7, a. 0. ! lh 18. Western M. A. i Louis U. Freshmen 19, F Pa ®. 6. | MISSOURI COLLEGES. Kemper 83, St. Paul's » Concordia, Mo. 7. ri Valicy College 8, Mis- Wesleyan 0. Military Academy 14, City High School 13. inster 19, William Jewell Col- Maryville Teachers’ College 14, * Girardeau Tenchers 10. ILLINOIS COLLEGES. mis i353, Moweaqua 0. my 33, Stontngton 0. 28, Shelbyville 0. mt 25. Viclson 0. 13, Arthur 0. an ¢9. A 0. icelle 24. Atweod OTHERS. Freshmen 13, St. Bede He 0, Havana 86. (111.) 10, Oakland @. 12, Lediow 0. 7. Fairmount 7. 33, Georgetown (sec- “ef Wesleyan 38, Ogden | 'dicap and there is $2000 added to | ' has. ' | But they made a hero’of Rhem. | i . They made a ‘Someone had martyr of to be offered out if Ruth could really slam a 'fast ball. | | | i i ' j ; } He | world They picked on Rhem. He proved that Babe could and therehy saved the team from the dangers of | | thereafter attempting to slip them | |Past the Bambino. There were other things worth mentioning about Rhem*and his series showing that | Sacrifice offering. In-the first place, he delivered} © the game into the hands of his suc- ' cessor with a one-run lead. was concerned, the game was won. |Not his the responsibility for de- | How His Record Reads. Walter | | Johnson used to shove by the bat- | ‘have held the margin. ; i ‘records as follows: AYBE Rhem, two homers by Ruth, could Maybe he would have been beaten. admirers will always argue that he would have won. Thus Rhem’s world series’ record “Runs 3, hits '7, strikeouts 4, bases on balls 2 in Rhem’s | four innings.” The case of Rhem proved once again that a star in the regular sea- | ‘60n does not always prosper in him. | fs as aif Others | sacrifice to the necessity of finding | indi- | cate he was something besides a/| All| that the Cardinal crew need do was. | to carry on and, as far as Rhem | fo stec3 in spite of those | But his! | Book Binder, ‘Play, Senator Norris, | sessed top weight, 117 ‘the handicappers and will be one 4 betting. | Chief Uncas to Start Today in Fairmount Dash Reputation Will Carry Top Weight i in Race, Lincoln There appears to be more ‘ane ‘in today’s card at the Fairmount Jockey Club track than at any previous time during the meeting. | There is a concentration of high | speed in the fifth event on the card, a six-furlong dash brings out Reputation, Stampdale, Blockhead, Child's Chief Uncas, | Bolton and Magic Wand. The race is called the L'ncoln Fields Han- the purse. In spite of the fact that he nes | won a race in his Reputation hag been not starts, of the favorites in the Stampdale and Senator Norris each ; ’ than the Chief | carry one pound 1ess Harned Brothers horse. Uncas gets in at 90 pounds barring accidents should set ‘the | County, Mass., early pace for he is the breaker of the field. Both Blockhead and Bookbinder | scored victories in their last pre-— ‘vious starts-and appear to be tight- : | ' ! is ened up for a test. Rusovia Entered Again. ~ ll i ie ae le i i i i | F ootball Scores 3 ‘ POPOV PO POPOV OPP PLO POLO LOLOL LOD A AA Sa LOCAL 1Q 2Q3Q4Q T St.L.U.Hi’h 9060 6 ; ? | i which | | Dartmouth . Country Day 0007 7. -. INTERSECTIONAL. , | 190 2Q 3049 T | New York nm a ee sarge ‘Penna. . 1Q 2Q3Q4Q T 0 DP seaccsw Oo —E Neen ee ee ee emmmmnad = . —_ See ‘American Soccer last five | as- | Worcester Stee, Team Falls ;:,, pounds, by | | Sastent Britain, j Rusovia, which engaged the was tention of the bettors a few days ago in the guise of a “good thing,” back today in the fourth race. He was an also ran the other day land possibly the boys will be trying | League ; i : 3. | jloafing along ‘would have run last tn a field of) nent It was noticed, however, that | child. \Jockéy Mullaney did not lay his! whip on Gus during the early run- | ning when he seemed to have a | By to win back what they donated. However, Gliding Fox, Edward Gray, Try Again, Botch and High | Prince are al] likely contenders in | touchdowns, this event and if Rusovia can show half. Team Defeated Before Evespam by 4-to-2 Socre. By the Associated Press /-EVESPAM. Engiand, Oct. 16.—The | soccer football team of the Sports- | and | i'manship Brotherhood of Worcester agains st linemen today met its second invasion of losing to the Evespam iteam. 4 to 2. The Stourbridge team defeated the American play- (ers on ssapgpamtanade 5 to 2. Clayton . Defeats Normandie, 25-0 ‘defeat on its School defeated in.a County football championship 'game\%his morning. Forward pass- ‘ing gave Clayton a majority of its) gains and counted in the scoring of all scored in second Quarterback McGrath was High 25 to 0, Clayton | Normandie, ‘the way it will be convincing proof |the Clayton star. ‘that he really has some class. | never | Clayton 0 Fairmount Park has ‘looked more like a big league rac- ing plant than at preses@t. The Score by periods: 13 Normandie 0 0 12—25 0— 0 steady rains of a week ago brought, CARPENTIER 2 WOULD out fresh verdure to add color to the infield and the surrounding! treea, The track is in good condi- | tion. Officials predicted this morn- ing that the attendance today will | equa] the big crowds of last-spring. | Yesterday, the outstanding inci- dent was the pitiful effort of Smil- | ing Gus in the Edwardsville Han- |, dicap. On the strength of his vic- tory over Capt. Hai at Hawthorne. a couple of months ago, Smiling, Gus was hjghly regarded as a pos- |. ad did everything | with Tunney.’ | Carpentier said he would return permin- | sible winner. He fut win. If Dr. in the rear, six. chance to break through. It is: true that he suffered interference, | but he got anything a a rousing ride. Clark hadn't been | Gus | soon | who LIKE TO GET TITLE MATCH WITH TUNNEY | Press. Oct. 16. — like to try championship Associated NEW YORK, man who would the heavyweight By the Another crown from Gene Tunney’'s .brow is | Carpentier, French “boxer aboard the liner Georges sailed today France. o would much rather rt wun: | Dempsey.” Carpentier like to be matched than “T would America his wife make bringing his to home. and La Barba ‘to >» Box Lynch. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16.—Fidel La Barba, world's flyweight cham- | ion. has been matched for a 10- | round bout here. Nov. 19 with “Cali-; fornia Joe” Lynch. It will be a non- Fire Under was anbther disap- titie affair, with both boxers com- pointment. i. a ing’ in at the bantam weight limit. Great | 7 Poto lifting | ; i CHARLES FLINT RHEM. | world series. For here was a pitch- er with a 20-7 record for the year, who worked only four full innings. | Rhem will be back. It was his ithird season in professional base- ball. Experience gained in the hec- tic National League race should | make him a better pitcher in 1927 | In fact, baseball men generally | | think will be one of the real shining lights of the national pas- time. he ' Time | Bauer and Georgia Rose = ale ran. ‘180 ,000 Perseus To See Yale and | } ~~ ee ee ' Ewing, Sub for Three Years, to. | Start at Quarter for Princeton. A ren RET i tne Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Oct. ‘and Penn, Dartmouth and Yale’ reeniabed | Spots on today’s eastern football jeard, top-heavy with feature |games, | The Quakers had a_ suspicion ithat the Chicago Maroons, unher- ‘alded as magic workers, might te better than the team wnich year bowed to Penn, 7-0. Stagg of Chicago said: “We could be beaten by a larger than last year.” some Coach | score Captain Marks and other mem- | bers of the Chicago team said, | however, that Penn was in for | Ket ina. Sieg Margen, ‘| Retort | Banter | Finnerty ,. Dartmouth Play :. 16.—Chicago | Zonite | Formula of the brightest | | | i Le ‘te Go. last | a oe “We will win § this he said. “We've got the /men ~~ the stuff with which :o Rg | Penn had some doubt about)! her shell-game offense because of! 'Stage’s standing line, always in| }position to watch and follow the) ball. The Quakers have found | their; hidden ball plays effective | playing low. 80.000 to See Game. Many critics favored Dartmouth. | i'with its excellent forward passing | i 18 _HOLES NE ST NS on I ON AS | ("Racing Renult | PENNSY SCORES F At. Fairmount. FIRST RACK—Frank Me nee Forelark, second: Practical. thi a Ge = At Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. the Associated Press. FIRST RACE-——Abvout Oone-hait: Erne ll (Crawford) out | Tassel (Kelly out oul) Brightness i dmegt) out | ‘Ime, 4:54. wore nzu and Brantome al- 80 ran. Erne and Brantome, Greentree | stable entry. Tassel] and Brightness, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and Grassland Stable | entry. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Woodco (Peternell) ..9.90 35. 30 3.80 Longe Jce tHourvath) ee aa ew Golden Volt (Hud- gins) ‘Lime, (13 3-9 Up. Matilda B.. Wayilair aiso ran. — RMACE—Five and one-half fur- | ong “Ralls Royce (Bour- By two miles and | 5 Partner. v alde x, Sun} Piscanda. Press Gang and | i 5 orf DO 6.00 Lang; . OU 1d. bu emtterrsl (Voltiletti) |... ; 20 Time, 1:06. Sunsard, Cinema. Ww ‘ar | _Lord, ‘Traftic, Polly McWigsl es also ran. | Kaster Bells and War Lord, R. F. Carman | | entry. eH LAUREL SCRATCHES. race—Saint Pancras. Second— | Littie Vince. Third-——Sport Trail, War Eagle. Duration. Fourth— Sport Trail. Fifth—Blondon, All Gone, Joy Smoke, S50n Ami. Seventh—Hidalgo, Papa Blinks, Frank 29 Hts seed At Beulah Park. Weather cloudy; track slow. By the Associated Press. iheonge RAC E—F ive , ae hed { Long) ae 3.20 ( Hardy) (Garner) 1:03 1-5. Lumberjack, ' Bermuda Lily, Helen of Troy, The Scholar, Frances | ; Sharpe and Bill Head also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- | longs: Mr. Plaid (Hardy). 6§.20 2.60 |r Wee Wee wee 3.84 Vernon 2.60 Time, Black Margulis, Honeykiss also ran. iio eiiaiaiacdipalaalbciin BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. First race—Kinburn, Hughie. Second— Rin. Third—County Times, Woodland Queen, Radical. S8ixth—North Pine, Dr. MacMillan. Seventh—Gay Boy IL. siaidinaicciiliadapentidine At Latonia. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Six turlongs: Apopka (W. Garner) 5.80 3.80 Benito (J. D. Moc ney ) iam | Cloudburst Time, 1:14. First Brown Study, 2.80 7.00 5.20 | 16. BO = .40) 3.00 500 (Anderson)... ee beats 1:10 2-5. Winnie Winkle, Osage Hoss. al 40 Morn, ‘Mic: 1ael Upstart, Joy of Life, Handy Mandy, Manipulator and also ran. Croatan. SECOND KACE—Six Syme oar : Mom's Boy (Dubois) 8.20 00 :- 20 | Dry Moon (W. Garner) 9. 40 35.80 520) Time, 13. Certain, Cream Puff. Fast Bird Behave. Drone. Rodrigo Jack At Maple He Heights. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Five longs: |; Esther Weidel (Tryon) | Mate r the Time (Stret- ah Time. 1 and one-half fur- re 6.80 (Gibson ) “OR, c ‘ bell, Caplinger. Flower. | Beautiful Belt ‘Bod Nidnod |also ran. a MAPLE HEIGHTS SCRATCHES. eee race—-Voorflor, Serbian, uffan. Third—Rags. 7 Swing. Fifth—Flying Cloud. enth——-Dantam, Shanghai, Lllewellyn, | Sanda. Eighth— a Corn (Feo rege sev: Jim At Empire City. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE——-Five furlongs: (Buxton } 4-1 Foundation ; King Priam. Priceless, Pt Stark, Funng Bunny, Dorchester, Rem ote. Mercedes E.. Omaretto. Phyllis Wood, Dolly Virginia and Sam Jow! also ran, AURORA SCRATCHES. First race—Charles Whitney. Irvington. Twinkle Bive, Bad Luck, Lester Second——Tipling. Centella, Mary, Josie Hartman, Betty Ba!l!. —Randal’s Roval, Delectable. Fifth— Catch. Seventh—Mons Meg, Irish Third Fair Pat. te i i ie i a i a aa a f FAIRMOUNT WORKOUTS ST i ih a i i ee i a a i a Oct. 16.— a COLLINSVILLE, IIL, Track good. Three-eighths mile: Yoo Hoo 137 2-5, Forehead :41 1-5, Golden Bond :40, Greystone 1:42, Foretop 337 2-5, Forelady 37 1-h, Sir Lawnfalli :36 4-5, Leonard G. :40, Russell Gardner :38, Blue Fish :38. Half mile: 501-5, Undertow -5, Ramkin 3, Iron Mask If :50) Plain Rock 50 3-5, Golden Sweep :49 3-5, Pol- lycarp 511-5, Frank Hawley 31 3-5, David L. 3513-5, Swizzle” LmAy, Sen of Fertune 522-5, Jupi- ter 53. Bond Slave 511-5, Bond Maid ::511-5, Lost Lady si 2-5, Burke's Boy 03-5, Raymond Miss Chiniquy (to win its first victory over Yaleig@Dale :49 2-5. whose stars are crippled. This, \game was the biggest magnet from | the spectators’ standpoint, indica, | ‘tions being for an attendance of| 80,000. Announcement that Sam £wing, | of Princeton, after three years As | "a substitute, would start his first | ivarsity game at quarter indicated | | that Coach Roper might be ap-/| | plvine methods of psychology | | against the midshipmen as Ewing) ‘has won one game and tied an-| ‘other by dropkicks over Navy goal | | posts. | | The Army and Syracuse ‘evenly matched. | | Harvard, with two disasters be- | hind was a favorite over Wm. and. | Mary. | Ohio State was favored by ‘eritics to down Columbia at (grounds. “Walter Camp” Gaines. Tulane of New Orleans brought | a reputation for a dashing atta>k against which Coach Meeffan had carefully prepared his New York | ‘University team. Pittsburgh was the favorite its game with Colgate. | Cornell had drilled ¢xtenaively | ‘for Michigan State. West Virginia sent a great tea'n ‘to Washington to meet Georg>- ‘town | Games today on a dozen fielis| marked inauguration of a nation ‘wide effort to raise $300,000 for ‘the erection of a Walter Camp ‘memorial arch at New Haven. | ‘Many colleges have set aside a) ‘leading contest as a “Walter Camp | Game.” Jesse Hawley, Dartmouth coach, | ‘after a colf match with Tad Jones, Yale coach, said: ‘J think we're} ‘roiling: home on the short end of } the score.” , were most | “he for | lafter its defeat, MeDonough 1:05. Runall Five-eighths mile: 1:04 3-5, Martonette 1:05 1-5, Herkert 1 04, Armedee 1:05 1-5, Jack Knight 1:06 1-5, MeComang 1:04 1-5. Three-quarters mile: Cover 1:22, Tempter 1:17 2-5, Wil- low Tree 1:192-5, Tom P. 1:20, Buf Fuz 1:21, Tromping Today 1:18 1-5, Crosseco 1:18, Odd Seth 119 1-5. Forenoon 1:17 3-5, Louis- ville and Nashville 1:21 1-5, Northern Star 1:20, Fred Jr. 1:17, The Hevel 1:18 Happy Bob 1:20, Alborak 1:16 1-5. One mile: Hizh Life 1:45 3-5. Rattle On 1:443-5, Rama 1:51, Good Night 1:54, Candy Stick 13%. Hyperion If, 1:45, Fretwell 1:441-5, Sun Fey 1148 1-5. Fretwell worked impressively. Alborak is rounding to best form. Battie On is improving. High Life seems to be imprev- | ing. RAWLINGS, 5, FORMER ARMY STAR, IS DEAD WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Ensign | ‘Harry A. Rawlings, a backfield star of the Annapolis football team for : four years, died yesterday of tuber- ‘culosis at the Fitzsimmons Gen- | eral Hospital in Denver. He born in Cincinnati appointed to the Naval Academy | from Kentucky in 1918, making the | team during his first year and fig- | uring in its three subsequent vic- | 'teries over West Point. Tast year, during the Army and | Navy game in New York, the team, gathered around a radio microphone to send a ra vel] with Rawlings’ thrice wes and name (repeated to the man in the Denver | hospital Rawlings home was in Newport, Ky., where he will be bur- ied. first; | Ot | 4.10) phia, | Chicago elevens locked t | season's outstanding ' | struggles. Pennsylvania's slate | marked by a defeat. ' Smith | Pauns beers ! Pennsylvania’s 20-yard line. ;an |'skirted Chicago’s right end for 30 20.80 11.40 9.00 | 6.20 | broke through the line for 12 ead 6.40 | more. | Wascolonis Fourt bh— Aghbur- Doctor. | Affectionate ' was Pennsylvania's ithe | Chicago / aerial fell into , duel. 1:04 2-5, Trifle | NOKOMIS TURNS OUT Head | | turmwed i} to greet i star 'turned home from St. 'corted him in style i home, | of the iwith TOUCHDOWN IN OPENING PERIOD ‘Murphy Crashes Through | Chicago Line for First Points of Game. the Associated Press. FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadel- Oct. 16.—Contrasti®g with greeted By the rain and cold which them a year ago, Pennsylvania and | here today one of the intersectional in balmy weather in + : The contest marked the sixth game between the two rivals, with thus far un- lineups: Position. The Pennsvivania. TRA OR os Chicago. Apit2. W eislow Wolff | touse | Cochran | Lewis .. Spence "McDonough .S. Rouse McKinney Pie Marks ‘Lasalle: um- ‘an eo ee L. G Murphy | Rogers We ascolonis.....-. F. Referee, Ed Thorpe; pire, Charles Eckles, Ww. and J.; head linesman, M. Ghee, Dartmouth; field judge, H. B. Hackett, Army. First Quarter. Chicago kicked off to Pennsyl- | vania. Rogers catching the ball on his own five-yard line and running | it back 15 'gain on two stabs at the line and 3.00} 20 se 00 | yards. Penn failed to punted. The ball struck Marks leg on the bounce, and Thayer re- covered for Penn at midfield. Mur- phy, Wascolonis, Rogers and Scull then plowed through the Chicago line to the 15-yard line, attempted ‘dropkick by Scull | blocked. Chicago punted out of danger to After | exchange of kicks, Murphy | carrying the ball to the Ma- 45-vard line. Wascolonis | yards, roons’ A forward pass, Rogers to netted another | _down, bringing the ball to the Mid- | | western team’s 18-yard line. Short gains by Rogerg and Mur- phy advanced Pennsylvania to the | three-vard line. Murphy then rounded right end for a tochdown (and Wascolonis booted across the 'extra point on a placement kick. Score: Pennsylvania 7, Chicago 0. Scull’s kick-off for Pennsylvania | After the | 20- | Singer tackled Rouse | period | rolled off the | ball had ben vard mark, for a five-yard ended. SECOND QUARTER. exchange of punts opened period, with the yards. goal hine. taken out to the loss as the An the second roon gaining 19 ‘could not 'sylvania line to kick. A Club of Eeciand Press. (jet 16 cent — Nokomis | last first he re- A pa- rade of several! eled to Irving. to meet Jim ward, and as spee ss where an | was | Ma- | Chicago | plow through the Penn- | and aga‘n was forced | for | holding pushed the red and blue. Murphy punted to Me- | The latter then brought | thus far | night | Cardinal | return | — | wherever you wish, and return it when you're through. lighted with it. Hettz Driv-ur-self Stations i ‘sidiary of General Motors ‘Co. and General ~ DRIV-UR-SELF HISTORY increase HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF BUSINESS 100% Large Six-Cylinder Gear-Shift Cars “ Now as Low as 14 win ‘Former Hour Charge Now Eliminated (Except Saturday Nights, Sundays and Holidays) Read These Astounding Low Rates Large gear- Chevrolets, —— poe shift cnrs, closed, a mile : 7 a 2 Get pe enemsee on ‘ae If you average the following distance for each hour car ts out Av. 10 miles or over per hr. l4c | “ 8 or 9 miles per hr... 15c * 6 or 7 miles per hr.. l6c l7c l4c 4 or 5 miles per hr.. 18c 15c 2 or 3 miles per hr... (Minimum Average 2 Miles Per Hour) lic 12c l3c 10c lle 12c 13e “ e6 A small charge of 20c per hour will be made ONLY on Saturday nights, Sundays and Holidays. Weekly Rates: Fords as low as $26.00. Gear-shift cars as low as $32.00. Still lower rates for long trips. Also special commercial users’ discount books. All Rates Include Gas, Oil and Insurance ry Fords | Can Now be Rented for as Low as c Mile Today! Try this service—convince yourself | of its economy and convenience ‘WHETHER you own a car or not—whether you are a tradesman, | laborer or capitalist—don’t delay acquainting yourself with this amazing transportation service. | These astounding low rates and the remarkable sefvice they repre- | sent have taken St. Louis by storm. Less than a month since Hertz Driv-ur-self Stations announced a 33°. rate reduction—the most | drastic cut in driv-ur-self history—yet, in this short time, has increased roo’ in St. Louis. | That’s the kind of proof that should stir every viaa and woman + this city to a desire to use this remarkable service. You'll be delighted with it—not alone with the astounding low rates, but with the quality of our cars and the high standards of our service. To put it off is simply to deny yourself countless pleasures .and conveniences that thousands of St. Louis people now enjoy ag part _ef their daily lives. ‘| Today—give this amazing service a trial. Any man or woman who can drive can rent one of our cars in five minutes. There’s no red tape. You don’t need a big bark account. Simply stop in at any of our stations, fill out one of our identification cards and in a few moments you're on the way. Hertz Driv-ur-self service is economical because you pay only You can rent one of our cars, drive it Go five miles i 'for the service you get. or five hundred—stay out an hour, a day or a week. Come in today and try this amazing new service. You'll be de- If you don’t want to take a car out today, come in and secure one of our identification cards. Then you can rent a car from any of our stations any time without a moment's dela A Yellow Truck & Coach--- General Motors Organization controlled by Yellow Truck & Coach Mfg. Co. a eub- orporation. Hertz Driv-ur-self Stations is therefore a national organization with the combined resources of Yellow Truck & Coach Mig. Motors Corporation to assure nation-wide success. Rent a Car today at the HERTZ Driv - ur -self STATION 3524 Washington Avenue —~ (One-Half lock East of Grand Av.) Phone Lindell 1200 > veleetu U4 rege 3) Usretee “ ane a og. m ieee bgt. 2 vs te ? > by, 4% - Z : J aaa 7 r bnew Sagar: - A ia Se pes Sart ¢ Ga ay CO m y " ; ; mor : . RK Le Ba YP age iar 9 ripe a » Seat payee PGS ape toPe Aan Seed : n - ° Oe paki Mi aac. Gb Std . os ths di Ee “ os ie eis ue Roe nT . Sth 29 os a we, ee ee » er te ae , bia Sadie Hie Raat Ve Oe Ye Tee bi : ey c > ; mae Whit yt ne nat 8a wae Adin i ebnanena it pieitinh Saadeh tine tb wor OE Bao - hata les ekPrahe i ‘ot acide. + i ‘ # . mead é . « em asi m Nall owe. 505 cpl snaepelt ra nathigekeds. inlined aA atin age Rc eR yor RY 1 NG Ae ibis BREA a UN newedhe . © -trepwcranttiiarne > Soir repos noni ‘ + weed Pitas hele vacate - ¥ SRR i Ni ei tar edge ORE RE 2 MEER Be Lv aS: + per pith ~ Deb val me i LS Ng SD Te PO me RT I I I — Bey ated done eS SS yoy) Sie Ot ante did Wa Le cy - pbk amtinaagide ae. Tiare Smut) Ra hs ay tera Aa aoc COME LO sae eR peemetite e 9 MYco gnc

Page 6

CR URE 3 RAE ah SA. Sa Bg eS eo ee a RA es . ; Pe ee ? ae 2 tage? pal ee ee Ba we Ae, an ee ee P ‘ — ane ’ ? “te ee ey ee eee, ae Re eee e ee sconces , onems . Bei hs . & e * , Yee moi yee HESS i aioe oe 4 RS ? . ; Ts @ mes . 2 ’ bi ee $3 ee ee Pe ae ae ee NR Ford eee OF ee Bea 3 - [t7. 2 Gee EE ——— ~_ ; Si a. y ; a ; : 2 enters. , 5 ke % ‘% - Meek - i : 3 : . . - : . ’ — ' ini i : ; is ; 3 fee ; — = X . ee , , 3 3 . ‘ "ge Foe ’ > 1 ~ > . Sa 3 - of the Board of eka Commissioners on June 2, 1926, by a majori i Speech at Oratorical Contest . ‘tie Also Urges Respect IX of the Constitution of the State of Missouri, as amended on the 4th day of : % cos tae 1924, we, the undersigned, hereby give notice that a special election will be held in the City of St. Louis on Tuesday, October 26, 193 5 | tween the hours of 6:00 o’clock a. m. and 7:00 o'clock p. m., at which eleet S ascocinied Press n automobile truck plunged | various polling places in the city hereinafter set out, be sc aetaned City of St. Louis for their approval or rejection the said\scheme or plan, which is as fi penprenntet ~~ ) +7 for citizens to exercise e° THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS AND THE COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS ANDI = == "220° Pers: ES THAT MAY BE NECESSARY TO EFFECT SAID CONSOLIE ee ee various grades as shall be necessary to! present cffirer o- 7 oratical contest in the Wash. sad Ilian. 24, Caught Un-| | Se Sa Pep |g ohaacans gale nelpmaga ieadeiempbare set : ‘ In accordance with the scheme or plan filed in the office Rob Pharmacist, Wife and der Machine When Steering . ; Customers. : Apparatus Breaks. Board of Freeholders, appointed pursuant to Article Six holdups, tn which entinettn | a Wal ' bo dis a t r . * . * sd ranging from $5 to $100 were Over an embankment, an r | will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Gi 24 years old, a ee taken, were reported to the po- silian, = eee SCHEME OR PLAN FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF : . when e st 7, when _ ADJUSTMENT OF ALL OTHER MATTERS AND ISSU Two armed men oe the | of the maskin broke on a er} } ; dr ¢ Ge } double curve on th North and | The following scheme or plan for the! Section Six. The City of St. Louis! general city electior im 1929, and every : ang homes egeae ee ee ‘South road. aioeas Clayton and | consolidations ef the City of St. Louis and shall, by operation of law, become Ha- pow years thereafter, one alderman et a ete a eae nee ty $070 Kennerly avenue, at 10:20 p. | the County of St. Louts and thg adjust-/ ble to pay all debts and liabilities of | each edd numtered ward sbali de elect ee egg Me ae ae haha tn i Come a an te Maine ee ice > 3 Manchester roads. ment of other matters and issues neces- said County, and of such incorporated |each for a term of four years. Each) law, = rt won ort heel éo authces \ ¥ r om wes ge: ee ne te © - hotce its to ye m., and held up Wieselman, his The truck was being driven. sary to effect said consolidation, so that/ cities, towns, villages, and municipal |aldepman shalt be elected by general) ge ge y a atatl 7 te and tor | ce Twelve. The offices of Aseue |e oer bai requirement wil never & ¢ viata a +h the territories and governmests ef said' corporations, including sewer districts, | ticket as asijerman from the ward from | - tne ace = me | sor, Collector, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner, S**@F Seing notified ¢ ir e ¢ St Louf herebd ad ‘ lecting a public officer.” wife, Catherine, and tares custom- neem and was mowing wp th° City and County shall hereafter be con-|previded that where bonds have been | which elected. | a ciey'° gy cae. a 7 oh penas a ee a nen Sees | cs-aneb ot aha ry >. yee . “S” turn, about eolidaied inte ome legal subdivision of the issued or sewers or improvements made as oth gre. | Beams te J ¢ and Public Administrator of the County ‘¢ duty of the said Cie | rted, “all anal ers. From a safe, they took a/Sharp grade at the | Section Nine. Except as erwise P d constables so continuing in office and +4 7 a , sident asse : f t : ft si ja mile north of — mea nenenter + setter gor ‘city of ot oan = ~ Be gltige Bmrangg en Me ae aeees ee eS See Se State | {heir successors excenting only as & Sarcadnel ae aneien te ie aman on | cocurition amt amelie 4 qualify are under the most } a ray ar “3 : ore t ¢ : ity a 7 i ec . rs) m o a I ier ile P a , ; ~& . “ hae . . . 2 : : £ : — : Bonomi ogy go Sette road. when the accide®t Occurred. | here®y adopted aa the organic iaw there- | shall mot become the general obligations ae eh od ay Leuls are ped agg we ee ps ee aoe aie yes joes dy _ to Be seeteeneed by oom. peg wee of any oe and binding obligation to. ‘ e Ss. ifs, ‘se. Mar . eee 4 r. | 4 ‘of the City. but shall continue to be se- 4 oy baponti ait ~ |} the corresponding officers of or in the scheme or plan & ‘ : y er em- of here heir jurisdiction a rer ; - : PF ecis! bal- was robbed of her pur ontaia- John W. Brooks, > Deeg a ; .} cured as before, and the City of St. Louis a on rs E commts- | stnbics se continuing ta office ene tnetr | City of St. Louis shal! respectively exer- _‘o require such bend goin er their 4d on at the Dace ee ee ployed by the St tar Heating ané Section One. The gg ge j}ehall have power and ft sha!] be its duty ~ ee ae — srciaing similar | Successors shall be deprived of every § cigeg the authority of said avolished of- —— or substituted ° i. To fail In that is to be 4 in Ss. an Nat it ee or ernmests of the City of St. 10 an tS ee j sine an s now exerciain resen: wer and authority cther than imei wii 2 Bie. Bex. : sin arris avenue, of $40. Dr-./ ,, r} ulevard t the constituted Dy law are hereby consoli- | ments and district taxes and to ¢o | present City of St. Louls. co a. ol yoann oA cso dents of said a ed offices. until the tne ee ute under . te | Forest Park boulevard, was a , hi 1 4 th | pea es. P y. { f th fe hich they / s nt. On our theory Louis Kohler. of the Citv Sanitar- } Gated into one legal subdivision of the © ingg necessary ‘to collect an appmy @ Section en. To the end that the Ctr- | ‘ the City of St. Louis 4 rovided expiration of the terme for whic tfey’ Education of the ~ overnme ; ium was vitainiel ale $40 oon $4 wheel, and Gillian was riding with State of Missour! under the Municipal “*™* ees o ean ga as rae om feult Ceurt, Juvenile Court and Probate | +)a: tan eaié justice me fn aaa oman ee See ae serve “2 exists, the ° esam a é the people are sovereign, to. lum, J 1 ES “ t St Louisa *° ao a ings necessary in connection rt. respect! f the County of St. . ¢ ” deputies or assistants under the corres- | shall bereatt om. - . was taken from Gus Burgeman, of ™™: ce tee compete. aes. B ge of | With existing contracts which are un- | Cow | tor aie ad with the ,like per ng eA tay ot ge hd on les so | ponding officers of or im the City of 8t.'¢ enlarged, ect to vote is to abdicate. - * - | ' + a2 @s ou . ; ta * * 4206 North Sarah street. The cash When the steering sae ana | St. Louis shal] hereafter embrace = of sa cormanae The Ci cab Leets {Courts of the City a gree the re | the same remuneration for their services — neation now grovided by entra | Eateation ot the City eff Me ao not pretend to rely for ' ee t n r! as well as ection Seven. ® e ‘ v eurt and Probate) | compe vest t ss 4 register was not molested. The /#PS¢d the eer pobaoren cee | > Jae aeaieey 0 ae Ce comprised of the consolidated edrittedinn 1olews’ ot ‘tha Goalte of St. Laue avei™.™ > ee ee oe | the qffite to which stactel. ap6 each giv-} school property wun ae Iect decisions on the judgment robbers escaped in an automobile jone side of the road to the otner | Section Two. The charter of. the City/of the City and Ceunty, is hereby 4i- lhereby abolished and the jurisdiction of | The Juriadicticon of the “3 ae ourt | ing @ bond with securities as required by ty of St Louis and slam selfish. and interested few, The drug store of Fred Speen for a few yards and then over- of St. Louis an4@ any amendments thereto vided inte thirty-four wards, ef which sine Circuit Court. Juvenile Court ant Beg my J i a gin on aot a - srtennee Set sun Gavan as as | all debts Pro he . a ak ie patriotic che mm 7 . and substitutions therefor shail here- for the present, twenty-eight shall be | Probate Court of the City of St. Leuis is r “ot ‘s . r | Sante, proviced, at umtil otR- or pertaining to he . . : i men out. Brooks was thrown eloar, said enlarged City and all laws applicable elght wards of the City now are, and six | 'ritory Pattee ofere comprised in the County | ®Xtend to and include the territory now | the City of St. Louis, and not the sheriff, Sect! Se * was mdent citizens. We rely on up by a robber at 9:30 p.m. John bh - ugh? Zer the’ to the present City of St. Louie shall shall be organized out of the territory jof st. Louis. All causes and other mat-— comprised in the County of 8t. Leuis. shail have the custody, rule. keeping, and | mad a venteen. Preval Marquardt, of 4751 Labadie ave-. +e ee | ieereafter be applicable to said enlarged heretofore constituting the County of St. |:, ending im the said courts of the! Until otherwise provided by law, the charge of the jail now within said Coun- |, ad ~ 4 ordinance os ‘expression of the impartial k il truck body and died a few minutes | City ? Louis, and shall be sumbered and con- | Colmes of St. Lewis so abolished shell be’ judicial distréects of the two City courts ty and of all the prisoners tm such jail | — -_ a 6 ox ‘ . A true election represents nue, a clerk, was forced to lie on ater th ~ to St. Mary’s Hos- | wit P stituted as fellows: | a b re transferred to the Circuit 9 the City of St. Louis and the jurisdic- im like manner as now or as may here- lr gp Fe the es fi , eae aciaae op ter On the way to St. wary s sey Section Three All attberity hereto- — i s and hereby are | » 4 on * 2 are now included im the tram meled expr on oO’ the floor and the man took $9 s 4 , e + Be the Proba:e | tion of the judges presiding therein shall after be provided im the charter and ordi- un ‘ = 7 xercised by the County Court of the WaRD NUMBER TWENTY-NINE Court, the Juvenile Court and o a of St. Louis. The sate o from the cash register he seh. pitai. é County - St g Por: or by any officer,| shall Inctude and be composed of the ourt. respectively, of the City of St. be and hereby are ontens Ged to include | mances of the City of St. Louis concerB-| city purposes on fare s ie will. It is their voice toat h ge at ; te Gillian’s home was in Nashvile, | pate igsion, or beard ef said county or election precincts numbered 99 to 114 poe, which last mamed courts shall 4- the territory of the present County ing the jail therein; provided further, | portions of the = cag with divine authority.” oF sree te oe taneblic in which 'Tenn., but he had been working in; by any officer cemmission, or board of inclusive and precincts rumbered 118, (‘hereafter have and proceed - ret in ee ee ‘ae ye med where the present, ag get fe one-half ef the tours Obedience to Law another man was waiting. = : aft aoNge ) ‘¥ imcorporate ity, , vi @is-' 119, 120, 121, 1223 and 123, as said | jurisd i in such causes and matters, -SSi% J * rritor r © e umty of St shall i - : | : Two men, one of them armed St. Louls about two months. His; 1. go gor Pog therein, ‘eee precincts are now cerst'tuted; WARD in the same manner and to a th rata. | > soko that pai te the _ yey fog mages ot oe oe Sees | lets or blocks, aileaenti = outlining the attributes of ’ . a bis : ‘ it m - o re am, osha 7 * ° ae N > 4 * : i . - + as if the nad originated t érein. ; mci et: a Gi he present OUnB- ; con us he a inistration thereof as “Mast car cee 4 : 2 body was taken to an undertaking forever abrogated and annulled. except; NUMBER TLIR’Y shall imac and extent y ty of St. Louis lying south and west of now or may hereafter be provided ay | Sriet — a ; tos = citizenship. Mr. Coolidge | — ona = = —ed with the appreciation of the 4 with two revolvers, entered the sa- ; rss .. 2 , : here-| b a ef ta lecti inet Th rks of the said several courts of . ; ——= rhe or the purposes and sm cases as Lere- ; e compose ea 2@ ee ction preceincts @ c¢.@ s - ‘ eal P ie nite establishment tm Kirkwood. where i umbered 77 to 98 Inclusive, as said Louis shall Geliver to, th@ following described iine, to-wit: | law. Section Eight loon of Henry Watler. 32 inafter provided, and the jurisdiction,; num ‘the County of St. Cc wrtarton aa”? 3 ‘ie : : atler, 5 South ., inquest was held today. Brooks jowers, and duties of the officers. boards,| precincts are now sonst!ta.ed- WARD | the respective clerks of the Cireuit oe oe egg y ay = Oe wee Section Thirteen. It shall be the duty | se Service of the City Ps mensibility of voting, respect for ene Oe ee Ot ous as here of al] beards, commissions, end efficers | supersede and haps ae . mn institutions of govern- of St. Louis, and mo more, and only until give at once efficient metropolitan police tion precedent te such « protection to pm oyete ef the present | ployes continuing im ef . auditorium, last night. Jefferson avenue, at 10:50 p. m ; ned . : Lin | tan d Probate Court of th , sV.d . i., hel, es sT ca thea commissions. and employees of the City NUMBER THIRTY-ONE shall include Juvenile Court an & - Fg na MD —. Fe -and held up Watler’s son. John. ue held under bond pending the ' eof St. Louis shal! hereafter extend to and! end be composed ef the election pre- . City of St. Louis ai! the files, records, Seenian tee tae ee ee — pt | Whose powers or duties are hereby vested | duties of the County C - and 1° customers : th h inquest. tuclude the territory heretofore comprised | cincts numbered 59 to 76 inclusive and dooks -papers, moneys. funds an ay «il tn C = Bree! ee oe ot (os Vere in others te tern over al! property, tax Supervisors or County 8 her | and obedience to the law. a rom the casi atin in the County of St. Lowia. which county! precincts numbered 115, 116 an@ 117 (erty of every Kind In their possession 5) yee og Oy ie ee nr aia en alom® | bills fees, moné¥s and funda and all | im relation te any =. - attributes. be aanereel. 4d precincts are now constituted, | virtue of said offices. be a — ote Pega pone Eg — Street Road | papers, writs, deeds. documents, books, | district sewer distrist 5 ofr: — pod States to fts intersection with the east ifne of | plats. and records, to such others, and, | and organized within oem wa in his opinion “not be found ’ thet . among a religious people.” gee e. se Bosse et pet ht be t- 2807 Chouteau Ave . Pennsylvania Ave. 4005 W. Florissant Are. 3 2839 Chouteau Ave 3000 Gravrvis Ave. 2131 E. Prairie Ave. 1115 Se Jefferson Are. 3225-27 Cherokee St ‘rear ) 3454 Louisiana Ave. (rear; register they took $75, and Rarney Woman, 77. Struck by Auto; Con- shall cease to exist as a separate legal) os ask i prestorte ave Bee euaws : 1 ape el pe gee jodees Lebhitien. inte Fisher, of 3255 Sout eff t - . = |. »a vis shall | United States Survey No. 203 h : ae fferson dition Critical. Section Four. All property and rights; imciude and be composed of the elec- | c¥it court of the City of ao genes “port veer chant 4 ra ge ic 1. > sae | where such others are not clearly desig- | of St. Louts: 4. thet avenue, was robbed of $15 when) , ind ur longi tion precincts mumbered 37 to 57 in- %e and hereby is increase 1 , ervey +4ne nated, to the Comptroller of the City of | pleted sewer system af St a ad : ef ever kind and nature belonging to ? ; . as r- ~ ce > oer : ed ¥ in . : | test he 4 . . recincts ar to eighteen, and the judges ofthe ci the mter of the Missouri River; andis+ touts Th : ‘ A : ‘ in hens eratorical con com- _ os said precincts are now cton- County of the second judicial, besides the territory q G e Comptrelier shall adjust {tem fm any such =a het : : the har cutting a sandwich e of 4311 Washington boulev . hereby divested out of said county and THREE - : shal - ; 3 i the settlements of seid officers engaged district sewer @iete - 4 as a movement that would — . Th “a Ee o | wested In the City of St Louis as en- pha.) ptm e an . Par. ieee it ‘ te i rlude I i f th William Brush of 4823 Fountain . : mange ng 0 ! see: were pe Fee mal shall rec¢ tao no maintenance > Pace OF ) Ames Public School, were crossing ve cng emg Py ae Goan missbered 38 ts Ape 0 actuate 2nd Boe Pp ary ag the other sudges ef the court | tablished. Louis aa before this scheme or upen the lands or be . ‘ - e GRE: belonging to or he e v snc wim . Sai:c Precis: ; ¢ ie: cee ies ose | D’An takes effect shal! { : a3 - ; " ? thel tries line filling station at Pine boule- Washington boulevard a* Sarah all books, papers, documents, plats, and now constituted: WARD NUMBER engage mg ng a aut ante and PR en tno of — Fragen Count. of | completed seat te pret ee maga yg Fa is hin euch ciate Bas bie as 0! mer = ame a > 3 : . ai - r rth ‘¢ } ‘ ad = ? ms . 8) bh } y Bes = tes id ‘ pos r oO. ; t : neteeh, a — ot : bs con- ward and Beaumont street, hadg “‘Teet last night when ther were TE Ne Oe eee emered te en aL GE aE Th chee lente | CO Pe Ee te Seem cat the |e ‘Lente ahah be merged with, added pede. ey og gg ge rece. oe = tained shall be ad to affect ~ a it was hoped. lead * pa silica | rter of th “ity o t Lat nd ¢t : - Shion a.” : a it would, : closed the place and started home ! ee fuanateg wt oie -menaprataten of &. Louis. raters” : to 20 inclusive amd precinct | sien next before the expiration of the force for the City of St. Louis, which “theres! r | ro a" senator” > | der knowledge of funda- at 12:30 a. m., today when he was P©™S driven west on Washington Section Five. The corporate existence, ®3mber 24, as said precincts are sow | .-ms for which they are elected their | are hereby exten o>” Sea — de valid, notwithstanding any change ef- | ee — y b ] > a Will c sy7a of © en and e% ery inenorporated city i? Fr, ° const tituted. Pr rovided that from time to ' ee h 1} a elected tn the same / pnere y e Oe inclede geuca fected by said charter or . this schem held up by two men who had been OOUlevar by illiam R. Shilling- 3 ac! ae SOUL SE ee | gtme corrected ward bouné@artes mas be | successors” shall be el pull a jurors from the present County. and). a ee dea y § ® | of all existing —_ bes: al aaa ton. 26. of 6315 Soufh R br village, or other municipal corporation in, ed te to marner provided by law for the election | thereafter such combined lists shall be | pian; and ail @uties and services re- | sist ts carrying out . liv as exemplified in the waiting in a Ford car nearby and *““ “* vial cones ‘OSCDUTY | the said.county is hereby terminated, and; @stadlisned by ordinance. ; of the judges of the circuit court ef the | used for the enlarged City of St Lewis, | Tred or authorized by law to be eer-' scheme or plam in 68 "7 2 Constitution avenue. Webster Groves. They all property and rights of every kind amd/ Section Eight The Board of Alder- | City of St. Louls. The power of the gubject to all laws now or hereafter +, | ised or pefformed by the County Court c+ is necessary fer that Sur an Constituten. - - ink talento Che Tenia? where nd vested im or! men of tae City of St. Loulg shall, after general assembly further to imcrease the | force affecting or pertaining to grand | °® County Board of Equilization er coun- | endid study. he said. would said, $49 was his own moner. He whe onkeiych bee ie Sis aileron ssstaass ce a by any @uch incorporated city. town, the general city election in 1927. consist | ty officers. im relation to the assessment | Section Twenty-one. Z© 4 hat “our Government is carried $15 if his lunch kit. This Miss Wilson was found to be suf- liage, or other municipal corporation ts of thirty-four members, elected as pru- restricted or !mpaired. | St Louis. poe tion, sentences, sail oe that : : tak ] fering from fractures of the skull, hereay ee out of such incorporated wided by the charter of the City of St | The justices of the peace and con- Section Eleven. The Board of Puptie| the present County of St. Louis, shail held rs ey oS ae a Va poeple ee was en also. eo Aig Po conan city, town, village or ether rhunicipal Louis provided that, at the general city | stabies who may be holding office with- | Service of the City of St. Louis shall im-/| 5e"eatter be performed by the officers |... affect "cena me ¢ fir duly constituted procedure,’ Lewis Morrowe of 5601 Botan- **™ right arm and interna! in-— corporation and vested in the City of St. election in l¥z7 ome alderman from each in the present cou@ty of St. Louis when mediately take steps to extend to al! the | Of the City of St. Louls having Iike av- | portions thereef. The oe ” rdain and establish.” jeal avenue had gone to.the truck Juries. Her condition is critical. Louis as onlarged. and it shal be the, odd numbered ward of the territory com- the acheme or pian is adopted, and their present County of St. Lovis the fire and ‘2°rity and duties, imciuding the Beard! juigers hereby declares =e etion. ordai - " Oe | Miss Surkamp suffered lacerations duty of 0 ethieet 5. boarés. commisal wae | prising the former County of St. Louls successors. shall comtinue to act as such palice, te jegraph and telephone systermn of Equalization ef the said city. ‘bare proposed this scheme 6 . mw hile each of our citizens ey at PU ot ance employees of every such ‘ncorporat- shall be elected for a term of two years in the same territory where they are of the City of St. wis, and. until re-| Section Fifteen. The Mayer of the cach section, subsection, : to have sufficient faith and Sarah Si! eet a” 3:30 a. ™. when he corperat ion hating custody cet rontrse! ears thereafter one a de> man "rom each ‘ur ied: ction and authority on! as that cr ‘ a i ‘ held 4 si a by tw —— there rthwith t ender galt delttes lt. : aairibivns Beaten on dy soe ge! & a hee oe y — ommissioners of the Cit t. tis tem advice of the City Counselor thereof | section, , : : ren ns . réa shal! lected. of te justices of h om- shall have authoritr te ’ e I uir . meri e ntin was e up an Siugee v ° RUMANIAN PRESS PREDICTS J glen eegta _ os = oy pe a ell even num >erean ward shal! de elected of th Justic of the peace and con hall h 3 and shall. em- shall, require a renewal er substitution | ow serica.”” h continued, “after oe jeach for a term of four years : Fol - - j ‘ , yi *.. ° a . + Manvel Cervantes. Mexicans, of Anticipates Restoration of Former ae WARD 1. | onet ~— hy | 04 pron eg | 8 ; hn ag Mone ag ogg Russell. 3 nee Cottage ave 3419 Ivanhoe Ave . ef the heart: not so much de- | Pre ‘ No. Broadwar. oake 3 Lent tae ya a701l —_ ae io pated i 4025 Easton Ave. saan ail ; 3 ; —e © > te: : Carol’s reinstatemen ej - No. Broadway en — we - , een toa = 1921 No, Vandeventer Aves. ‘ er Grove Ave. ~ wo Struck Rivera on the head with a n maigen nent as ir Ap iosameas 2104 Ciark Are. Precinct 2109 Thurman Ate 7 St Ferdinand ph $514 Manchester AVG PS E"Observarc® of the law ts the revolver, knocking him unconscious greet «Ste aries ne es aaT Seat 4 oe ee es bee. gO 2804 No. Sarah § 4407 Manchester AYe, |) alee essence of self-government. and th = a: of increasing discussion in No. Broadway. ©. Jet erTson —_— oo see = Thurmal then robbed him of $5. The Newby Are. 2i2 So. Jefferses Are 4352 Califarnia Ave. a ; ia > i1? 2 oe ee of the skull and 8 bones the ries 8 still are veiled, | @ Fuenink Ave [nk tate Ave 4448 Virginia Ave Dinseteais : ft all those elements would be cerations of the scalp it is apparent that a large section | 3 Xe. Ew ‘ “i” tale : : : Pope Ave. 123 No. Ewing Ave. 3218 Meramer &t. - . Window smashers, who a par. Of the press expects that he for- Rosalie St. Il No. Ewing Ave 2852 Osage St. Slte Se. Vines Ave. - . Z ; p 3137 Park Ave. 4904 Laclede Ava, fe: ¥ age , e118 W. Ficrtssant Are. 106 Bo. Leffing well Are. 3752 Minnesota Ave. SiSe-26 Chentian Ave 4577 Lacieds Avq. | Hen of property. the security tion of vandalism and later took ly after Parliament reconvenes, é ¢ rac : jl i ” ae; Re aac ~~ be the two additional , ow embraced in it. shall be eniarged im the collection of revenue and preserved out be gen 2 ? 4 young people “in a study Same address, a ree at County Court of said County to see that! bSered 21 ‘the firet feGieta) , t , 4 C t Ceurt of : unt} ; t2 r¢ st Judicta! istri taxation im the present County of st. | ae , at an Sree a 4 ‘shall be levied om @ Spey asus w as exemplified in the insti- avenue, night manager of a gaso- Tpere erlir surrendered and delivered to the al composed eof the eiection precincts 4% ae & at j , AD : | City of St. Louis, and at the gemeral elec- jt. and form a part of ‘ | ong me ENS BW 38 | oe end any taxes based thereon shall | aT Section Twesty. Tt dis L be . principles of government, 76 } robbed of $70. Of this amount, he : Mature belonging to and number of the said fcodges is mot hereby | juries amd petit juries is the City of - |; eQualization, or collection ef taxes iz market at Laclede avenve and e th tp a oe “ om ot the scalp and body bruises. ec city, town, ¥illage. or other municipa@! gnd at the same election. and every four now authorized to act, But with the same adivusetmen: by } : , Cie G+ : etl 7 ¥ the rd o city of St. Lovig may, and om the writ- and phrase theresf, ctive ' Age to reinforce their beltef | men who escaped with $35. 4064 McPh Crown | 4 Nec erson avenue, resisted Prince as Hetr 2102 E. Grand Ave 302 So. 14th St. tf 8705 Juniata St. 1710 Se. 38th St. 3864 Lincoin Are : Those who want te de : vB : College Ave. 2230 Market St. : 2730 Potemac St. 2307 Lawrence St. 3948 Easton Ave. called for help one of the Negroes bility of former Crown Prince Self-Government. a Seentwar. 2247 Scott Ave 2908 Itaske St. 4163 Flad Ave. 2829 Xo. Whit - 4511 Manchester Ave ie gg : n 9 Xo. Whittier St fs the main source of certainty / robbers escaped. Rivera suffered q “"* UWSPapers. : Thekia Arte 2614 Market &t. 3212 Pulaski .8St. WARD 16. Riee on which we are ‘ke oa ' ‘. , oa aa 1 “hinge ° Feconomic structure. ently started out upon an expedi. Maily will resume his rights short- Cor. Red Bud and Rosalie SS So. Leftingweil Are S1ié Chippewa St 1426 Montrose Ave the tween Carol and his mother early bo PD et be be “OOo No standard of value for; y could exist. Justice would! _The whole foundation oft Xo. Spring Ave. No. Vandeventer Are et bet be et aor to BHAAWVe& Bw SOnmIaSewiy bet pet Pt Pt ne et et et pe AARHP VWI SO Oi @® yh Wor S3 1% fy Me orra nn =* 3319 Frankiir Ave. 3520 Cook Ave. 3436 Finney Are. 3307 Jiite et. 7608 Ofive St 815 Ne. Jefferson Are. witnsesses to their actual use tn | Printed Last Sunday grambting. RALPH STOUT LEFT $275,000. Sperial to the Psi.Dienatch * KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 16.—/. Ralph C. Stout, manactne editor - ef the Kansas City Star. who @ied | last Sunday. left an estate with an > estimated value of $125.0¢0 tn per. || sonal property and $150.000 In rea! estate, according to his wil! filed yesterday for probe te. The estate ts teft to Mrs. Stout. who is named executrix Devid ake chaatee ha WARD 14. *eTomee St ~ ‘© read instructions to the” 7 He had quietly walked out of _urtroom and efforts to locate | ‘fated. The fury tock the case SMNuations Wanted Heip Wanted 2827 Franklin Ave. Business Gepertuntue: f }i WARD 4&4. Por Sale and Wanted | a a oe) ve Califernia Are Lafayette Ave ‘3 te ~e 3538 Indiana Ave 1S Mich! Ar * nee ys] 3734 Se Breadway. | Scum ton BOOS De. Vaetrwentle Ave Avttos, Horses, Vehicies.... . ea 206% So. Broadway. scar oe anaens. ronan. Sime. | Precinct “rg Rooms and Board... at Si 18 Se. 10th St 3230 hy eee . 2230 rags yg Ave i 3644 Easton Ave | Ins: | $ 1503 No Grand Ave. 3225 Ivanhoe Ave 1356 Hodiamest AP& | , cuctions te retura 6 seaieees , ms Stubblefield is under $5008 : iat tea ane Gea | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned, Board of Election Commissi | | oners of the City t our. s 4 te« - er a 20 UT . 4 - } : ° ; * ; a tion of the city to another. Dam-/@@ee"'s departure for the United) “1 3.50 we Broadway Precinct. 1 - seronmnlig it Rutser St. . on ae | 6850 Perviaee aie tion would crumble. The . a Va « . 7 J re r a = : 2 : 4 ; age totaled about $500 and mis- | States. ies 2 3819 No. Broadway pe 1422 Se. Broatway. 2 3853 Lovisiana Are . a Ave. 2 1 Kossuth Ave. > a fon of the weak would dis- 7 ee dies) ——' ~ st Save openly that the; teks me ie. 70s ee ive seus Lociiasa Ave. 1 ee aoa : —a “3 = 623 _ ilibear. The sole reliance would) . ‘ ; he r , uN iair J US UCreuteau Ar 31 , A ; Lee — Z ranging from socks to jewelry and Saee of a Teme ome Regency & 4104 No. Broadway» 4 @10 Hickory St eae » mca neg - I s Sutiiven Ate 2emeterce. Might alone would rule. : valued at $70 to $100, were stolen. ‘has been decided: that ne of the 6 4005 No. llth Sr 5 10th St. WARD 1 t 4 Greer Ave. : oad is to rescue the people rem : Smashing Activities Transferrea. PTSS®™* Tesents will be withdrawn S 2106 augetres: oe 7 3008 Peck ave. ‘1320 i ast ane 2 conditions that cone : | a ow 1116 Angelrodt Sz. ; Par E. Marceau &t. ¥ a. Ave preaies,. : The first windows broken were and Se teed gg ea sian oz es wage mx - .eee - esi tt : Broadway, + Bt. Loum Ave. : adopted and statutes enacted. . ' ~ ; : a.«,, absent from Rumania will assume 015 No, 20th §t. ® 1231 Chouteau Ave. _ Broadwa: No. Newstead Are + : San 9 She Copptes Tire Co., 3160 ‘the title of re nae °° €i 4259 No 20th St. 110 «(803 So. 17th St 4 6810 So. Broadway. i W. Natyral Bridge Ave 5 all these will be of little suai e Locust. boulevard: Universal]! Tire ~ © . Sep Tee. 12 Ss E cer, 22nd ané Angeiica. jit 133% Cheuteau Ave. & 6217 So. Broadway oor : an! Seed, : 1S Natural Bridge Avenue. 6 s there is fostered and nour- 4 Z Co.. 2840 Locust and the Master The newspaper Adverul declares a. ao — a, 13 3 L336 Hickory 8t, a B.-- ne A* ~ be ceaiees ae Are i6 bn mf pacer Are. s in the minds of our citizens F * Ri Nee BOE Rain . 2 Michigan Are. . 7 air Avenue, ) ee ee : Batteries Service Co.. 2834 Wash- roe Premie! ne rd going - — ~a Grand Ave. ge $ = Aiabama Ave. - ~ Fair Ave. ~ Wugged respect for law and : ¥ n - to Paris to see Carol “In the roie 2802 Batley Ave. ~- 524 Virginia Ave, Noe. Ewtng Are. i Carter Are. Hien to itt by : re. Prem there the! Deak Mi aide ae gate. | 2% S208 Pleseant ot 18 10. 504 Bates St. 25 Washington Ave 20 No, Newstead Ave. ace to ee ee i P vandals who apparently traveled in °' | ereompae int os 18 4101 Ne. Grand Ave. 44 ii 6019 Virginia Ave. . a ee WAED 22. is T$ BRING GUARD FOR ' & an automobile. transfered their ac- nificant fact. Lat ne Will be WARD 3. oa i= os ees eg a 2 t Lawton ate as . ae : ac rnanied o th y ex- recize y . c an e wton ~~ aa sd tivities to 2204 Franklin avenue, ®°Compan! coogi trip by Al i yee a . 20 7 Lafayette Ave 14 6713 Alabama ave. p Olive st 2 Easton Ave i4 C LIDGE AT AMHEKST : * where they broke into the Brown- ander Constantinescu, former Min- i 2021 No. Broadway. 21 1543 SodJefferson Ave. 15 7 7 Pine St. : No. Taylor Ave io 00 * “ ~ | ister of Agriculture, who opposed . Broadway. 22 1516 Nebraska Ave. 18 So. Srentes 8 Ne, Cheaaiag Av 3 Cottage Are. 18 : « Be stein Dry Goods Co., and stole ar- aiden: einiiediem of rights niyo - 73 2723 Lafayette Ave. ‘17 $322 So. Broadway. 9 Pine St. —" : Kennerly Ave. l? ution Against Cranks Cause |; * ticles valued at $10. While police - : : WARD 8 18 T7718 Irery Ave. , 10 ) Olive St. St. Louis Ave. 18 H Secret Service Men i a i 4 _ 1224 Wright &t. sa . . a - “ ouse = s i a anuary. ot. 19 503 Robert Are. 11 , Washingtor By No Newstead Ave 19 , - . were investigating this, there ar- - 6 Market &t - > = ° a ) 7 ~ cs to Re Sent to College. ny al rtain section ll th pres - th Be i . Sad Bt. 20 2eTe Preach Ave 12 Laciede Ave. Natural Bridge Ave Detmar ‘ie | ; rived reports of smashed windows hres ceva ein ie ‘ aeoet sg ee as ay 3 Sra 21 6654 Gravois Avs. 13 Market St. : Natural Bridge Ave Xe. U . ASHINGTON, Oct. 16-—Ed-i, - i impor ial h ti 4 in- ~ ? ' ne Camel! . ; ' ’ : atthe Kiearman Dry Goods Co. a nie ts ati of the weet Nation- 9 : ‘2 — | Precire? aa is gg ave 10 ye wine “3 344 S ee oa 6UW.COStaariing. secret servic® i. & Grand boulevard and Couzens | Tar arty, which strongly 19 2 5 l 5404 Louisiana Are. 16 So. Sarah s+ il Sacramento Ave ie tive at the White Houre, &, a street and A : th -_ Rz — al aranist pa nsca & ong is 4 2 34860 Neosho s. 17 No Sarah SS ia Natural Bridge A°e -| oO oh ee : Sys to * 7 - and at the Cut Rate Cloth- favors Carol, and it is declared that 13 ? . Tth and Soulard Sa = | 3 4603 Virginia Ave. 18 1 McPherson Ave is St. Lovie Ave. 6452 Easton ~ 718 Gravois Ave. ; pb ety 4 aa “oad an Mage ag : 2720 Shenandoah Ave 19 . Rentan oe is Ones ae ’ a o- ldge % terday ewhen detectives were un- ° iz 2742 Cam Ave. +> myne 4 No. Jefferson ave 14 oe . a able to produce evidence” that ee ee —. owas 19 2004 Shenandoah Ave. S| s001 Steer : WARD 19. 17 Keadaston Ave. : 4 3 ring will aévise John Coa) | tickets found were actually sold j : Frecinct. ; il 1818 Sidney 8t. 6 2612 Nebraska Ave if No. Taylor Are. a ® his associates: [It was ‘ . JY BO. in 13 4WGiT Laench St ? 2331 Grav e is Zaston Ave, act. * aained t th . r. i S Ghd Semele oes a oo SOM, a a 2 No. Ewing Ave. | WARD 26, 2 | law provides pretectinn for the Burke was arrested in a raid on | REAL ESTATE aND 3 710 No. llth St 1s 4 | ee eee . hese sang ata Precinct. 3 5 —T +3 205 No. 13th St a as re. Dickson St. . ; : a busy printing establishment in: | " s . 1230 . 3th St. 16 ll 3432 Sherantoah Are. 5 Nerth ‘Mark + & i &. WwW. Cor. Kingshighway & Gravrets | ¢ i} a . 239 Frankiin Ate = 2 th Marset Gt. & 5005 Milents Ave. the Fullerton Building July 21. De Ww t D to 6 1423 F t . 12 2728 Se. Grand Are. & Glasgow Ave 5 f , tol July Macklané A nesses testified that the plant was') | **' =: wh ~gageaaay 9 1707 Franklin ave a. ras @ tye ae. s a je 4 No. Grand Ave a Amen! > ‘ Oui -~ - . ‘ . - Travo ve tniata 4 P| N ‘ - — patiey . : making thousands of what ap- | 4 2003 nna — St. WARD 198. {7 Wroming 8¢. 7 <e eed ee ; ~ Kingshighway Biré ) Oct. 1¢.—After peared to be weather lottery tick- —102 PK) Offe asimaasal 12 2122 Fraakii= Ave Prowtast. is licens is Commnetaeus St. 3 1446 Webster Ave ) ee aoe Are. 1 abblefiela had been tried | £ ws 3 20) ~ 3834 Hartford l 17 = ets, but were unable to produce | rs = 2014% Carr st 3631 Saiena St. a 03 Comnecticut &+ 14 aa - = ge . So. Kingshighway Bivé 3 ait Court yesterday on a | mena S sus Waek St. . roadwar 2 Comnecticut St 1S meats agnoiis Are. + | Of asea uit urder A 15 * 814 No. Jeftersen Are 3800 = see } 2941 Lucas Are 3 “es ult te m er Attor-. So. Broadway = Hart? § Compr - ai St. (Eubiette Pr.) $ 18 oe 16 810 Ne. Compton Ave 3 ree : D. B. Reid. he could not be . 38 . z when Judge Hartwell was 319 7 a ? °o A 1 ® 2 a 3 i 4 OO he pet oe }< pek ny ne fed pee ped Pet Bet get et et pet REE BO Eb end oh et ed adn eur oUs iaveves i see ee a ee aa ae aye at gS

Page 7

7 ' ae aed PS 3 . : “yy a r a e - _ 6 Ue Sa aaa a i ; ot ee a Boe a : eS ‘ re re a : 5 oe Se ae ere ne ee LOT S7 ee veer Ss eae p BOF 2 R ae ee celine a eae Ee oe ce ite een a lg te See oe Ai A Sie So Ts SE RON eee ea es eee OE RET, GEE MEE RAs wae gaye sae See meni ts Do 3 ae Le: Be = * ea. “te Avieeha ete Fhe Peres Oe 7 fen hole system ot | Warning of Approaching Storm | gs -—— ; a : 33 ° acto 32 a i é ¥! ‘ i Cot a ; AP 4 (PX, CK OS aes = Pr oS ° nee. * “? re , ee ‘the he eovernment. On our theory! Causes Change in Schedule ie AH, HEIZE'S MN CHANCE eres YOO HOO, DORA, me I (Ao oo Nall sesso asen oy 3 BS nee \F NOU EVE ;' WF Of21Cry HADN'T o: the City of Bt. Louis , t : . overeign. to | a Se Bick oe wi Saad SR AN x : oon SS Se TAAT AGAIN Lt LL sien ak =. sald Boag 7° aon gaged * iene em of Los Angeles. fa XO BEAT OUT Y. ese BY WATCH ME MAKE 87 s RY - ' BSS | BREEN uv MOU OFF ot tha Gun as ) oY —— aK SN he a eres r%. is: provided, that ess" “et among a religious people.” Of 79 miles pe ontinel Tr one ge tae Pale ase prises ite: / | 3 ayer \e ly y ge ed a ae r iw oratorical contest he com- a The — SS ie te . igs = tes be adr ise ° 5 er Gietrict shall be nena ged as A MOVement that would | Ty. Pari, Raft a RET GH ast Li as He Se ‘~~ f , é _ «3 young people “in a study | The original plan of Lieutenant ed out of the general re Commander Rosendahl, in “ay other sewere of the city ‘ance tax for that purpose vied as a specta! was exemplified in the insti- and@ or corporate : —oO ce Oo overnment espe- | aen S dea mand of the ship, was to remain in | Detroit and vicinity until 10 o’clock = ae ae ‘ , bi te pepe: arnt 6 Sata” 4 m4 re hae Sey teat , ” a , P _ a ads . P 4 . . . _ ' aimee ee dis en a) ; . 2 1 ne ” - eae ose a ai X ps ae ——| a ma “gee . i ia ae AE PD PA eg CORE Ree ee ee rs ee aa 7 ~ qpetyne : 4 r P - : ¢ aah z 3 ‘ ve bon tain te SHEL 3 3 yeh) " (:. whe oidatlle > or ’ ae er Cg Oe ne Fa i Ae Pee eee | ee ee es * ee am mr RP SRR Ae ‘ee et " on F as s. | Steve Moenster ie won en eee . - 1432 Obear | | ‘ : oR —Th Zi x lace for crackling peanut s ells |} 3 re , ' > : ‘ 43 or oe Ave. # the heart: not so much de- | Lake Erie the men enjoyed a fried | a E. Heintz ........1937 Cherokee | |! fast Phe yal oo cenit om ig borg. | sear ‘aveany popcorn, because other '| canvass in an automobile in Uni | BY ARRANGEMENT W/TH J 1" ° : abash Ave . @ ‘ | Clarence Sneed _.. ..-+«-,. 0417 Bartmer | | — : 9 ie edi . : , uch | , y — > whe v . ya. Be cameamentth Ave “Bent upon knowledge as upon! chicken dinner. | Katherine Peat ee on. e194 Roy: pone = | February, 1926, at the ore acl | people Ts hg wn ag mag Met AED wn | versity City yesterday when the} VITAPHONE CORP, WESTERN ELECTRIC COL SUNDAY MARIMEE AT 3-00 dy rergreen Pi. Weiment. Those who want to do The trip to Detroit, longer than | , > pet ; Theater. This was the twentieth | things. . : /| were shot by three gunmen who ade = : 4% : David W. Simpson 6103 Magnolia te he Follies at ball games -or similar events | AND * eee, ayton Ave. 4 have little difficulty in find-| the journey home, took 16% , Winifred Betty Carey ....4019 Bontantica! || edition of the Follies. Bae alinenta and peanuts may be eaten || Swooped down upon them in an- Wane 24. MPout the right. ; hours. Fe aren ee ssseeeess 2804 Adame |} Bone hl _ Sea page Ray, eed with propriety, provided doing so || ‘other automobile, died last night Bresent ~ ; |; Matilda er Mewsics es . 2222 Chout /,, pervice au, - OS, 14 ; ic ig ,? ‘ . ower Grove Ave. Psence of, Self-Government. The storm that caused the iii aia Bene 2 sane Prato | Third and Olive streets, for infor- | Wil! not pag Bes 08 cerennn meaty. || in St. Marvy’s Hospital of a bullet y | R . Ri anchester Ave. Ibservanct of the law is the! change in schedule was not en-/Betty Finkelstein ........5315 Pershing | mation about examinations and hl th a _For a golden Wedding | | wound in the head. ‘ . e. > anchester Ave. wessence of self-government. | countered on the flight, Rosendahl | Lawrence Wurth ...3720-S. Compton | || Positions now open. celebration the gifts should be of ||! His cousin, Louis A: Badrah, 26, anchester Ave. ; Ss : 4 | Nelli ] 83305 ‘lvani ~ y Ba—T I AY Ww , > bh ‘4 r rar Sete Ave, i wen cource of certain!) jsaid. It was due over the great | atrea sagen aa ae eta Mee Ti Power cane a yiiee Me ch The gold. Close friends and relatives |Bhot in the back, will te | g - ahah . 4 e ‘seseee 4 + 43 s - Ss ‘ (Bey } ‘ | t - canis dee ml social relationships. With- ‘lakes region this morning. | Violet C. Schuttenhelm . 551 Bates | } Herald and the Journal. he po- pen mote gong Be Sa peor ‘sadaiet —_ — ne oo ' bv er! a | Ht all those elements would be; 4 slight frost forced the Los |Joseph Magidson ...City Hospital ||] ice in Flint will tnvestigate your | ne Gat in a gold leather or mesh |i ouny was mistaken y Cug , layton Ave, ge mene . ,* natant nici et | 4 i on which we are dependent | angeles to hover over the air field a Vege... 5418 Cabanne ||| brother for you if you write to / purse and the husband's share in a | gangsters for John Giannola, re-| FEATURES THESE GREAT STARS» ayton Ave. t | , Fa Mamie WH. | -y oo Se ie ee | gold-trimmed leather purse. Yel- ||) puted leader of an Italian clique | . i structure. The pro- lar ‘e019 8 Rr racnile ites | ce ee See oo : foran hour and © halt Hach time | Mamie H. Me ‘9213 8. Broadway ||| FF. B, A.—Thomas Greed finally | jow chrysanthemums are now in ||| which for several weeks has en-| clede Ava, Gon of property, the security of | 5, attempted a descent to the cold | Pierce Crosby Bryant Clarksyille, Mo | received a sentence of 10 years for ffectively | - : : . ' } # 3 3 3 ree ° ia- bai 4 ? season and can be used e ective a Vv wi h a westminstallieberson would be gone. The en- level within 100 feet of the ground Marjorie Douglas Brown -»+-601 Ciara |i his part in killing the re ee ae for decorations. A yellow dinner j' ae prs er ag Ag ” MARION TALLEY- MISCHA ; ii bas! > lack- | pte “4 ~ | Robert Creed was sentenced for 1 | - may rved with orange, | uc : . _ Pine Biva. . “gp basis for credit would be lacK-' +). chip bounced like a huge rub- BIRTHS RECORDED. 1 bw party may be served cktail, ||| tempted to exact tribute from vears. These sentences may be Tre- peach and pineapple fruit co | imar Blvd. 3 : alue for | tic aterman Are, : No standard of hay would | ber ball. I. and R tcopinst hive Darget: | duced by four or five years for | 4 cup of chicken soup, golden- | | phootieggers. Ajelouny strikingly rshing Ave. ipperty could exist. Justice H. and V. Webster. 923 Nc-th Compton | good behavior. |brown baked chicken, mashed ||| ...nbled Giannola, according to imar Bivd. h. The whole foundation of C. A, and P_ Hildebrandt. 5079 Claxton A. B. C.—The sandwich may be/ sweet potatoes, creamed carrots, || siaeae “oa tion would crumble. The | GU A H LTS ESE PE OF 2 wee a Rivey, SLOP Somenas | eaten with a Knife and fork or grapefruit on woe ee ae, i Te cui eee riage ‘ r : . ry : , & - e “ erson. if ‘ ° ’ a , : 4 i‘ Cc } e r 2 «& n ’ ia ‘4 ‘ - Baliviere Are. *Bitction of the weak would dis- | 4 | may be made into a regular sand ituce, with mayonnai lw im a A. and R. Ganme. 4555 Swan. . biscuits or yellow ¢ . se : , wee ; PRISONERS THROUGH SEWER) x. cna & Gemiat sc 00:.. .|| wich and picked up in the fingers | golden-brown b: s or y ton avenue, where John Giannola ~~ a os. ar. The sole reliance | HR L. and H. Ulses. 1120A South Compton. |, after being cut in half. The first | cornbread; ragg reese ‘cam Y aoe |! and his brother, Vito, live. ARD . BMerce. Micht alone would rule. . and A. Burton. 1556 South Theresa way is best for a sandwich that; sunshine or yelow-icea, ; ; 5 ‘Two Oth Still Free After Dash} A. F. and M. Kadlec. 3441 Iowa. lig clumsy to handle because of! cake. The purses may be 4at- |: Badrah said he and Ajelouny ‘each under a 35-year sentence./ J. P. Sheeran. 5% = aot euch as he could not get at home hospitals. Proper treatments can 7 and college ‘ise Avhomee +z" 17 ; | ae! : sd hb Market 8 ge exercises. Florence Genel! 335 del]. } -YT1I s of iv b ren wh the attending | During his 14 years of service o . . T > Ww ; bbery ’ a. = regardless of the willingness oniy be given when é c(rena:ng — - . : i ice on lon Ave, ye me annéuncement at the White | hey ere convicted on ro J. Kelley 79. 3119 Ones ‘his family to care for him. Your physician makes a thorough exam- ithe State Board of Dental Exam- . ” spa Pmmett Fitzeerald. 65. 2062 N. Broadway. " . ’ eople from . ' ‘ . : , Kingvhigh way Biv 1s “ram . aaamameen | From Missouri Prison A. _: too much filling. A three-layer | tached to gold ribbons which none | came to St. Louis last Monday Bee oo gan conditions that c ne" Road Gang > - : ° sandwich may be eaten éither of | from the flower Neen amr PE ii; and were rooming at 2027 Simpson D by HENRY HAD enacted. | ? ‘ | "e rays low urses have a ‘ - ‘o ' | Y oo ae : em on Sa ap tittle avail By the Associated Press. ae d M. Koenie 6033A Manchester. | |! femelle tes hick he ait "etthout | va ke the plates of the honor | rag oe Ajeiouny bars om from Detroit, ' ag ge hi * “ag? : ; id cat aes | JEFFERSON & & e F Oct. 16.— i c Tle sip toes —— Tavilor. 5) euttine or separating the laye Ss. gueste. | Badrah from Saginaw, Mich. AN O ; ‘ mar Bivd a al lla “iti ‘The four convicts of the Missourij| — oe a ee | LEGAL INFORMATION | DR WILLARD A RODDY DIES mar Bivd. Be in the minds of our cilize™,| Penitentiary who failed in an at-|4. and R. Mathews. 4275 w. st. Ferdinand | | afte | ' , | . } .demy Ave. wged respect for law and : 2 4 Powell. 1719 South Seventh | || (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) i : 2 or. Kingshighway «.1 CeOae.. ain dates Ghcroes.” itempt to escape through the prison | F. iy eA Bchemist ee eee | F. Ss. R.—Court proceedings are| BLUE PAPA.—You will not have | AFTER A | ONG ILLNESS : + . —— . ° — A. unt. 2802 Arlington. _ as Me "pel 4 se Ave, J ica tall a nai — | Sew er yesterday afternoon, have @. and A. Minney. 768 Rates ‘necessary to garnish anyone’s;to get a second divorce ptt _ oF : i e Bive set ATS BRING GUARD FOR ‘been placed in the punishment hall,|M. and A Jackson, 2839 Madison. ||| wages for a debt. though you lived with your wife ||| Funeral of Former Head of Mis- | re Blvd, Mw 4 ‘while two other convicts who 7 - Retzer. Hamburg. Tl H t te ye-| after the original divorce decree | souri Dental Examiners to { y Tt ) ton Ave . MHEKST | lipped f the prison road |¥. and 5 ‘Gene. 5085 Northland. th og Scag ane 2 orbell after | V28 #ranted. HH Be Tomorrow | \ 7 ; | ° ' y , - & , , - : r } } ) i : i m r i . | ey % ton Ave. mit COOLIDGE AT A - ae _—— . and S. Gerace. 4632 Frricht. _ | — “ oo pee ‘ts the mal! DINK. — Apply at the Warrant | Funeral servi f Dr. Wi IN | Cakenne and U rr is cane |e eee Teiwood, Sawer |W. ©. ana M. Jones. 5231 Rancront. twine ||i,on Oftion tn) the Munteieel | Cemcec lik. Roddy. @1 yeas . ola Gucuear! A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION 7 . Cabanne and Union rat nst . ©. and E. Waither, 4928 Beacon. i} box. ' t th and Market | . Roddy, years — old, er | , ) mar Blvd. White House Secret Service Men bets ppd part a een IS C and A. Schulze. ST3T Oreson. ‘|| J. S. — You could not now be masta. iad tok thom about your || president of the State hon yet & = @ ha 75¢~$| PLUS : . Union and Earigtt. a ‘ oda il jstill at liberty. . and C. Loch. 3839 Pennsylvania prosecuted for the threat you husband who refuses to support / ee 3 ’ 7 : | age MATINE Ss, .0O : mar Blvd. d to Be Sent to College. | The four who failed in their at- made against the boys that an-/.. H ‘wht arrange to do so |; Dental Examiners of Missouri, will { | Union Biv® : IGTON, Oc ma- | BURIAL PERMITS | oo . \ elt at Cont ) NIGHT ~75+¢~ ~ $1! Rage @PASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Ed- tempt to leave the prison via the | srertha . Bue cichac aa eae a noyed you. if he was threatened with arrest ||,be held at Central Presbyterian | ‘ : - a Ww service | . P oo toe ee, BUENAS, _* rc 10. — W not think | ¢ \onsupport. i}, Church Delmar bouleve : : ' ; ple A Mm W. Starling, secret servic€ | a. Pa “8 oe oe care Commissioners to Compare Them — anes. Hard chancre appears, about | worry and thoughts on the sub- ||| sociation. | Rev oly er D ue I — The sbury Pl. BP lew provides protection for the Morgan County on ac 4 | With Manuscripts of Fvidence | the size and hardness @f a split! ject. See that your bedroom is j| " ge = aad 3 A shi yo “Peident and members of. his j27ing eomevaled weapons, and * oh In Mail Robbery Case pea. The skin - a well heptane * re aoe ae met -HEIR APPARENT 170 SPANISH | families had been inti- ght Ave. i : *- | Rone nder a five-year sentence | “6 . Coe . the chancre is under the 8Kin 6Ur- your bed is comfortable anARIS. Oct. 16.—~ i ‘ ! * ee Steamer Loses 400 Barrels Court at Springfield, ! | LLI | ; eturnine Verdict. PARIS, Oct. 14.——A dispatch to wite ‘ ) ~~ te >. o- Court yesterday on a at National City. lat the trial of Sam Kotofsky, a St. | i$ EVOLUTION, Mil KAN SAYS | Before geese € | < the Matin fross Hendaye sage: the! fe an | the head of the | sbury Ave. . Spree to murder Attor-' score than 400 barrels of apples,| Louis Silor, who, with two other “EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16.—-| I” order that a jury might ©b-| prince of the Asturias, hefr ap-| | other family grew | rman Avs. x ™. B. Reid, he could not be | - ss ‘ , ae entenced to 25 é a ; j ‘tain first-hand information, Cuir-:._. as tude Mies : , Bes ° ker Rd. % When Jud H : ‘part of a consignment of TU0 bar- defendants, was sentenc dt The history of religion provides one | sap -. | parent to the Spanisn throne, is a { . d] ‘ sbury Ave. OT to read | se we che | rels being brought to St. Louis years in prison for complicity in a) *U© epoca tne perp ny et Judge Mix gern oe = hamopbile, iis the fete. Green! riendiy. an aoe. | sae ee ee ee ‘from Calhoun County, Ill, on the mail robbery at the Springfield sta- | of the most Btriking possir | members to the p ant of the | prince of Russia, and the frequen- rban Trecks. - | nea ey eee OS ‘steamer Belle of Calhoun, fell into/tion of the Chicago & Alton Rail-| ples of evolution, Prof. Robert A.| Wrought Iron Range Co., 566! ey of his hemorrhages removes all! . | | ’ © : : Jatural Brid ave ybserve | .* — Ave. Bans veges ertorte to locate ‘the Mississippi River Thursday as | road on April 1, 1928. Millikan, winner of the Nobel prize yieweprecey Bridge a a rage oa ‘hope for the present of complete | seaaih ian, % Mestry e jury took the case ‘the boat was maneuvering into the; President Orrick said the Com- in physics in 1923, said yesterday, COmditions uider which . acob toe- | ecoverr of hie beaith THE BI SUNDAY smont Ave. — 7 eons to return a sealed | _ : City to land a/ missioners desired to compare the ng : n Re \diger, a former machinist’ fore- : entiath whi Chant Otek iit G | : ‘g ts wharf at National ty miss le University ‘ The dispa a at the con ‘ ds. tubblefield is under $5000. hi ant ot caktie The apples officers’ reports of their testimony |!” a lecture at Yale University. }man there, alleged he suffered in- | wailemebnne of the Peliiee trem. hint set our han . * pameetey | 1 : ; “Ase . “I'nlets the present organiza-/juries on which he based a suit! 2 ahi ; : . one . ‘were carried swiftly downstream with transcripts in the case before | n |< ‘last illness has been very slow, and | oo = Pc Mergeeg With Sketch. iin the swollen current, ‘taking further action. Particular | tions of religion in the payne ina cag sal ee a .| that he will be obliged to remain : . . ' . : j C 4? ? . r FN Assoclated Press. | Worty-elght barrels were recov- attention will be given the report | can adapt themselves to vat kg We QP gecanen B was travers.| absolutely quiet in Pardo Chalet, ; ‘ A the PADON, Oct. 16.—The Dally lered later at the Davis street, but of Craig. who appeared as a char-| pace with our continually increas- c che g re | near Madvid, for some time. This ) ng . ic, London’ K kv The knowledge. they will be swept/ing at the time he was hurt, and) oior- KOTO azine a ndon’s pioneer picture the only report from the remain-jacter witness for Kotofsky. ing kno; ge, rinh of the dar-labeat which = confet of teatt-| ia said to explain why the Prince r | of lesued its last number today. der ts that a farmer jliving near policemen went to Springfield tn |} aside into the backw o 1 Oo a eee » age wt -one ine tale cahieell aid not agkompany the royal fam- a . - 8 merged with the Datly |Cape Girardeau, Mo. 120 miles response to subpenas issued by the/| rent e: gg Ree bran haggee! pon glade inne in a verdict of $2000/ fly to Bagcelona. The Prince of : jon a... * Dally Graphic was|South of St. Louls, petrieved 49/Court at the request of defense | OC gen nee ne declared ~ Vagainst the company for Roedig2r.| the Asturias is 19 years old : eir * 1€ ’ , a- ric 4 Lal = A449 a 7 ied ; joners. Fp = 1890. ‘barrels Friday. ‘counsel. - ; + Velleete 4 £Ege &, . clume «

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

. Se i ano a _— oa 2S a. # eae ee IO ran ore PART TWO. a4 EIGHT RATES ON = LEN LES AE CRA A tansy oP ee Ee ee ee eer eat Cee « rr. , % mys tener se be ou ; oh Wel , oo } ¥% ‘ RINE TES LEE ai ROE AB SMO ote SP PRN pe ee x oa Pgh TEP +a tgs aoe be J hse ; - eee ate ae ite — ae : i ANGOLA: RN. A ON AN ie Re. le ines Na . 8 ARE RT PRA Ae IE mee ee Oe oO 2 To the Public: The Management of the Seaboard Air Line Railway believes it to be a railroad’s duty to give those who use its service information respecting the territory traversed by its lines. Controversies that _ have unfortunately arisen in connection with the recent storm damage in Florida render it especially desirable that the facts be stated. | No agency is better qualified to gather the facts and ascertain conditions within its territory than the organization of a railroad. The Seaboard Railway is extending its lines from West Palm Beach to Miami (67 miles) and below on the East Coast; to Fort Myers and Naples (100 miles) on the West Coast. Its existing lines traverse seven South- ern States from Richmond, Va2., to the Gulf, with 1,713 miles in the State of Florida. It is not necessary here to discuss West Coast storm conditions; the damage to buildings in that territory was comparatively slight, except at Pensacola, which the Seaboard reaches through connections, not by direct lines. ee PUBLIC OFFICIALS UNDULY CRITICIZED? It is regrettable that the good faith of certain public officials in Florida has been questioned by a high official of the American Red Cross because of their statements limiting the storm damage to actual con- ditions. There is no purpose here to detract from the ad- mirable service performed by the American Red Cross, nor to impede its collection of funds for the storm sufferers. It is unfortunate that calls for money for helping those in distress were not confined to the direc- tions in which relief was required and not leave deduc- tions to be drawn of wholesale ruin or devastation of a city or of a community. The President of this railroad has had the opportu- nity to judge of the public spirit of the Governer of Florida; of the Mayor and City Commissioners of Miami, and of public officials of the affected localities; they have earned the confidence of the people of Florida. Mayor Romfh of Miami and other public officials Were required by the very nature of their offices to inform the public of the facts concerning the business, general conditions and the future of their respective communities. This was untfuirly characterized as lacing “tourist business” above the proper care of those in distress. First reports coming from the storm area were “greatly exaggerated.” This was the expression used by Florida public officials and it was properly used. THE RAILWAY OFFERS FACILITIES Upon ascertaining the necessities, the Seaboard Railway offered its entire facilities to the Red Cross, the Governor of Florida, and to all Relief Committees, free of cost, Seaboard wires being kept open to the storm area for their use. The first special Seaboard trains from West Palm Beach to Jacksonville carried 1,400 women and children, other trains carrying doctors, nurses, medical supplies, food and- workers, all with- out charge, to and from the affected area. Mr. Henry M. Baker, in full charge of Red Cross activities in Florida, stated: “The American Red Cross has been most appreci- ative of the generosity and efficiency of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company in handling without cost upon our recommendation and recommendations of local committees free transportation for refugees from the disaster area.” Mr. Neal F. Tyler and Mr. Elliott W. Butts, in charge of transportation for the relief committee at Jacksonville, in a letter to the President of the railway, stated: “Frankly, it would have been impossible for Jack- sonville (transfer point for all lines) to handle these refugees with such quick dispatch to their points of destination had it not been for the fact that the Sea- board officials were the first on the ground in South and Central Florida, where the needs for transportation facilities were most urgent.” A sein raltreed bas visited the hurri- cane area personally, except remote points from which responsible.reports are in hand. ‘ > oe ie ne % . y f. % 7 tas ; ‘: 1s bs = . , A ee i “t i: “ . ¥ Ey 2 ae tee ea ‘ Fe ‘ “ | ‘ a = : 4 ~ine . TR : P oh 5 ¢ ‘ re. . m4; % res a oe, GE Ah CC ALLELE LLL LLL LLL LL ‘ ~ “S eT oe LE TL AS TL TTT RR ww : . =. pass, J i.e ae * +. « ‘ie Yo ai ey - z a * aie aa eae ho : = 2 ‘ey ° e bi a v a * eee —s , * At Miami, Florida, October 12, 1926, THE FACTS At Miami, Miami Beach and Coral Gables there are approximately: 137 hotels; 1,200 apartment houses; 10,000 places of business, including bank, office and business buildings and stores, and 35,000 to 40,000 dwellings. Of the hotels damaged, approximately 857 sus- tained slight damage and all will be in full operation by December 1st; year-round hotels are now in operation. Of the apartment houses, approximately 75%, mostly now in operation, sustained slight damage and will be repaired by December Ist. Of places of business, approximately 85%, with substantially all at present in operation, sustained some damage and all repaired by December 15th, excepting a few. Dwellings of modern permanent construction with- stood the storm, sustaining slight or no damage, while buildings of flimsy construction were damaged to the extent of 70%. Property owned by the City of Miami to the value of $24,813,236 is reported by the authorities as sustain- ing a damage of only $328,200, or 1.33%. | Of all permanent school buildings in Miami and Vicinity, one only was destroyed, classes continuing in the others. At Hollywood, the three large hotels of modern permanent construction withstood the storm, with more or less damage local to each, two being now in operation and the third—the Beach Hotel—will be in full opera- tion by December 15th. The remaining hotels in the Hollywood district sustained damage and will be in operation about the same period. Apartment houses, places of business and dwellings of modern permanent construction withstood the storm; the damage local to each has been or will be repaired by December 15th. Buildings of flimsy construction sustained severe injury. At Fort Lauderdale, which in some sections suffered considerably from the storm, it is represented that the damage will be repaired by December 15th and that the damage to structures will average approximately 20% of their total value. In the intervening territory to Deerfield-(25 miles south of West Palm Beach), where buildings were of modern construction, they suffered to the extent of approximately 5%. Repairs will be completed by De- cember Ist. | From Deerfield to West Palm Beach damage to buildings was slight, in many cases none. This applies to West Palm Beach-Palm Beach, to the City of Lake Worth and other places in this area. At Moorehaven (approximately 800 inhabitants), south of Lake Okeechobee, the damage and loss of life was considerable from the breaking of the levee which was built to protect the town from the rising waters of Lake Okeechobee. A permanent levee should be built by the State, if practicable. Every serious rise of water in Lake Okeechobee has damaged Moorehaven. The overflow inundates a large section of the Everglades south of Moorehavern. The death loss at Moorehaven was approximately 150, nearly one-half of the total deaths of 370 reported by the American Red Cross in the entire storm area. The State of Florida contains 55,000 square miles. The area affected by the storm covered approximately 495 square miles confined to Southern Florida. A large part of this area was not seriously affected. Florida’s citrus fruit crop, while considerably dam- aged within the storm area, will equal that of last year, this year’s original crop having been much larger. The storm fell hardest on the poorer classes of the communities. Within the area mentioned there were approximately 125 automobile camps of flimsy con- struction, without foundations and covered with canvas, in any hard storm subject to damage. The occupants numbered approximately 18,000, mostly non-permanent. The President of the State Board of Health has announced that there has been no case of communicable disease developed in the storm area attributable to the storm. This effectively answers rumors to the contrary. REHABILITATION The progress of the work of rehabilitation has been remarkable. Those who have visited these particular sections of Florida in the past will find before the season opens facilities equal to, if not surpassing, those of 1925; reasonable hotel rates are promised. | 7™= ee * \, /; \ 2 x = = x a The principal streets of Miami and Coral Gables now give little outward evidence of the storm. Polo, golf, tennis and other amusement grounds will be ready for the coming season, including the Hialeah and other race tracks. In view of these conditions there was no founda- tion for such statements as “Miami Wiped Out,” “Miami Prostrate,” “Miami Destroyed,” and like terms applied to other points affected. Galveston, Texas, suffered a tidal wave and storm damage in 1900 of $30,000,000, with 7,000 lives lost. San Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Jose and other parts of'California were visited by earthquakes with great monetary loss. Mexico was recently visited by floods with reputed damage of millions of dollars; Ili- nois, Oklahoma and parts of the West from [linois tq Nevada have recently suffered severe flood Baltimore, Maryland, suffered from the great fire of 1904 a loss of $135,000,000, wiping out most of the business area. Chicago had its great conflagration. In every instance a better and more prosperous com- munity has resulted. So will it be with Miami, Holly- wood, Fort Lauderdale and other parts affected. SLIGHT DAMAGE TO RAILWAY The Seaboard’s Miami extension from West Palm Beach (67 miles) was nearly all graded at time of storm, mostly laid with ties and rail, largely surfaced from both termini. Twelve canals are crossed, with bridge piers and abutments at canal crossings nearly completed. Where new earth has been thrown up for construc tion of grade, many instances three to four feet, on a line traversing the affected territory so great a dis- tance, if there was the “devastation” reported, this grade and line would have been very seriously damaged. On the contrary, and as a fact, the damage to this construction, including bridge piers and abutments, will not exceed $30,000. | Contractors’ houses for labor and in many cases equipment implements were blown down, causing de- lay, but monetary damage comparatively slight. A contributing factor in the rehabilitation of the affected territory will be the completion of the Sea- board’s Miami extension; every agency is at work for speedy operation of freight trains as construction progresses. On November 10th, twenty miles of the new line from West Palm Beach will be put in freight train service, with through freight service to Miami by December 15th. Passenger train service to Miami will be inaugu- rated during the first week in January. SEABOARD RAILWAY SERVICE .- The Seaboard high-grade seasonal train service will meet the increasing travel to Flerida and to all Southern points. : In answer to the many inquiries as to Seaboard service *the coming season, it should be stated; 1. The Orange Blossom Special—the Seaboard’s crack one night out train— will make its initial trip the coming season on December 6th in two sections, one to West Palm Beach-Palm Beach (connecting with comfortable bus service to Miami), present East Coast terminus (to be later extended to Miami); its companion train (West Coast section) to Tampa and St. Petersburg, both trains leaving New York at the same time. 2. The Seaboard Florida Limited wit make its 3. The Seaboard All-Florida Specia] will make its initial trip on November 2nd. All these trains are in addition to the all-year- round and other service. — Florida—the world’s winter and grow, the area affected by this storm will take on a new aspect, profiting by the experience gained. S. DAVIES WAR ; nt, fe 8 the tm nied $ ae 2 i ae a Pe Ea ‘Commission Hearing. 2 RATE WOULD | "HURT COAL ROADS “(9a Sherman introduced exhibits be We every Ohio tndustrial center are. [aeclevreiand, a city of slightiy ae ee: “iver += reach St. Louis, Shermans: “3 Ex-+r ec cross-examination of AL HIGHER IN OHIO THAN HERE snore & Ohio Railroad : : gent So Testifies in Interstate Commerce, i i — parison of freight rates for” ¢ coal from Ohio mines) ' centers in that State = from nearby Ulinois'| +> St. Louis was drawn yes-; » at the hearing at Hotel Jet-, . : a on before Special Examiner Ar- s Kettler of the Interstate Com- | Commission in an effort by ® -ailroad companies to show t rates to St. Louis are not ex- i ive? “fo witness Making the tompar- was J. A. Sherman of Cipciz- rreigh: agent of the Baltimore ‘Ohio Railread. His testimony , offered in support of the rafl- : t ea’s attack before the Interstate remerce Commission on @ deci- i last February of the Itinets mmerce Commission ordering ee from the two dtrisions of roup 2 zoning district. which em- all mines within «a 24-mile : a. . “tics of East St. Louis, reduced! @ range from 11 to 21 cents a e rate of $1.18 a ton te St. is from Group 2 mines — affected by the State Commis-— ‘s decision. but in the present | Resing the City of St. Louis, the; mher of Commerce, coal eper-} : ana civic assoctations are ask- | tha- the St. Louis rate be re-j +> restore the former arbi-} eev bridge differential of 25 ents a ton to replace the present simu bridge differential of 46 a (oD Ohio Rates Are Higher. ing that coal rates-te | : ere than those now in effect to. Louis pente- pepulation than Sf. Louis with a similar tedustrial sig- fon. pays a freight rate of $1.74) bn on coal shipped an average) bance of 141.8 miles, the wit- , testified. [After asserting that “eveland | mo such transpertation pret) as S&S. Louis. where the coal tn move threugh ome indus al center and across a great 42 annually if rates leuls were reduced sattl-i ‘S restore the ti-cent Bbeidge | entia! Sic? : ; . rafiroad Ha “i : 4 aipany's annual earnings to 3 per; fon its im estrnent. he e | tMlar testimony was given by H.. ; Tietze. genera! freight agent of St. Louls & O'Palion edi Thing his railroad. eesMerday's hearing was cone! ud- fF with the testimeny of Brest? [of the Hart Coal Corporation. | rTators of four mines having & ae * of 4094 tons in West-; entueky.. Hast testified that ment of the @ivisies in - mines has caused bis com; to ‘ose viftually all tts bast- ii East St. Louis. : Wes---- Nentucky coal operators . ' Tepresented by counsel at the 7 “gz and are oppesing « reduc-7 ‘ coal rates ot St. Levis and”

Page 11

Hits see =stgty i 55 Seotte oe Stsosseeset ere ST. tc a EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1926. PAGES {1—14 a ANTE ON MAL HIGHER IN. HO THAN HERE — —— eo Jumore & Ghio Railroad. Agent So Testifies in Interstate Commerce sion Hearing. A AWER RATE WOULD pure COAL ROADS ee — 1926, . eleatat terr icisidky Operator | than those now in effect to | E Louis. Mieveland, a city of slightly r population than St. Louis i with a similar industrial sig- | fion, pays a freight rate of $1.7 bn On coal shipped an average ance of 141.8 miles, the wit- testified. After asserting that Cleveland | no such transportation prob- —_ _ has St. Louis, where the coal to move through one indus- center and across a great. to reach St. Louis, Sherman | i: “The City of St. Louis does | t know when it is well off.” | Extended cross-examination of rman was deferred until Mon- | , When the hearings will be re- | ed, to give counsel an oppor- to study his exhibits care- | Crogs-examination of Ed-, rd Clemens, traffic manager of | Terminal Railroad Association, © testified *concerning operations the T@minal Association, also Postponed until Monday. Coal Roads Would Lose. L. Bodge, traffic manager of tBt. Louis, Troy & Eastern Rail-_ Md, testified that revenue of his road. company would be re-'| ed $37,005.42 annually if rates Bt. Louis were reduced suffi- ily to restore the 2i-cent bridge eerential. Such a loss in rev-. : would reduce the railroad mpany's annual earnings to 3 per on its investment, he declared. milar testimony was given by etze, general freight agent o St. Louis & O’Fallon Railroad, | erning his railroad. resterday’s hearing was conclud- ‘With the testimony of Bren of the Hart Coal Corporation, 7 Mtors of four mines having a ey Output of 4000 tons in West- , m Kentucky. Hart testified that Mablishment of the division —4 MUP 2 mines has caused his com- | my to lose viftually all its busi- | in East St. Louis. *stern Kentucky coal operators | | Tepresented by counsel at the ting and are opposing a reduc- in coal rates of St. Louis and St. Louis from ‘Tiknois mines. | ~ x ‘ » . D MOFFETT + New Novel in Paris. , the Associate Preas PEW YORK, Oct. 16. ' death in Paris yesterday of| Rland Moffett, author and alist Mr. Moffett’s wife, @ : and daughter were with him. aries W. Moffett of this city, ther, said that Mr. Moff>tt dust finished another novel » Was about to depart for New Eis eldest daughtér, Mrs. ety Hackett, lives in Wash- ~. Mr. Moffett, who was " In Boonville, T., in 18638, ‘author of many novels, a link of the with their lives. further relics have A skull, fragments of navy cloth, a | piece of shoe of oak from an ice sled, picked up iby a Norberg, at | ‘Thunder Cove, 10 miles across Simpson Strait from ' ,|King Williams porthern seats the Northwest Passagé Twelve vears later, in 1860, “Fox,”’ found with '9 explorers who left. Arctic. And now in the summer of 1926 come to light. leather and a pieec Pete Adelaide peninsula, trader, Land, off whose “Erebus” Change in Policy | Copyright, PARIS, ‘care is no longer preparing to bring | cent. lup the uqestion of war debt ratifi- ication as soon as Parliament re- ‘convenes. has been cooled by ‘has received that ratification with , reservations, form, ‘fication in Washington. This being the case; ning to look to him as if it were hardly worth while of the Government a deed which gerious for France's credit abroad. It is better, perhaps, ¢ | ‘issue. Put successfully i} cation—to without giving France's credit such that it will smash the franc —France must herself be in a less than she Pes! ¢ {2 biow assailable ‘been for months; en ‘'care’s present effort to accomplish | —p—— it i been received here today cf) bles Nov. i'will be able to show that tax col- lecting budget is balanced in fact. These facts are being made much of by newspapers friendly to the Government. France, it is claimed, does not need foreign credit. ratification of the war debt accord and American linked for months, this a as saying France does n ification—France can afford not to ratify the Mellon-Berenger pact | _ and ece- what comes of tt - atit eas POINCARE TO DELAY DEBT RATIFICATION °° Due to Re- port That U. S. Will Not Accept Reservations. a 6 By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT., 4 Staff Corerpondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 1926, by the Press «nd Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World) amd Post-Dispatch.) Oct. 16.—Premier Potin- His ardor for ratification information he no matter in what will not be considered rati- it is begin- to risk the fall to accomplish may in itself prove to avoid the delay ratifi- indefinitely to delay it position nd it is Poin- | As’ Minister of Finance he paid back to the Bank of France yes- ,terday the 650,000,000 francs bor- ‘rowed from the ‘fund during the July crisis, givin ig, henbure, frem which a ssectal the ba i resist attacks on the franc; and | ‘the bank has further funds which Morgan credit bank again a $100,000,000 fund | reserve for the | is holding in Gold and silver of lsame purpose. DIES half billion francs also have been k Finis} 1 bought from the public by the ban Author Had — jon Government ‘order. | The 1927 budget is ready to £0} -—— Word | before Parliament when it assem- 4 and the Government is active and the As been same rat- credit h Great | Fish River on the Arctic mainland. “They fell down and died as they | [Testifies His Company | walked,” said an old Eskimo wom- | an in describing ‘the tragic Seurney. Lost Virtually All of | ana as they Not a man of them was ever again Not a solitary survivor | Sir. | Leopold McClintock in Lady Frank- | lin’s relief ship, ' skeletons a complete record of the fate of the 12 England in the summer: of 1845 to leave their bones the ice of the Western to bleach amid | and | 1826, lARCTIC—2-12— , “Terror” were abandoned 78 years | Special! to the Post-Dispatch. | ago. EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 16.—; J. M. Moran, inspector for the | Northwest territories and Yukon | branch of the Canadian Govern- | ment, brought back these latest Franklin relics, for there reason to question that such they are—on his return from Aklavik, in the Mackenzie delta to Edmon- | ton a few days ago. ‘ Teeth of Skull Missing. Medical men and anthropologists _have examined the skull and pro- nounced it to be that of a white man. All the teeth save one molar nt ee Le EB is little | oo me nn te etarnteninpecigipadan ~ aman - | are absent from the skull-and the | | jaw bone is pitted as though with scurvy. _The navy cloth is faded and stained from contact with seawater and ments, but is cloth of the type used for generations in making the uniforms of British seamen. The piece of oak is apparently part of a rib from a snow sled shaped and cut off at one end with | from long exposure to the ele- | asaw. The —_ of leather is evi-.— dently part of a white man’s shoe. ° Finally the relics themselves | | lends color to the theory that these are relics of that tragic battle /against hunger, cold and exposure, | which ended in death on the inhos- |, Pitable rocks of King Williams ‘land or on the ice of Simpson | the frozen-traces from their blood- less hands and laid themselves down to await the merty of death. Relics Taken to Ottawa. insula, is almost in the direct line which the men would take as they followed the West coast of King | Williams land southward to Simp- son Strait and headed south and east toward the estuary of great Fish River. This skull, if it is that of one of the Franklin survivors, must that of one of tle last of that piti- ful band of stragglers, for it evidently been swept uf into Tnun- der Cove on the mainland from its first grave in the waters of Simp- son Strait, showing that it belonged to one of the few men who saw, ‘across the dim vista of the ice that mainland which they never to reach, The relics are being taken by Moran to Ottawa where after ex- amination it is probable that they will be deposited in the museum at the capital. que ~" its next meeting. If it is approved, it will be submitted to the Board | \Of Public Service. It then would | Fo 10 the Board of Estimate and. Apportionment, the Citizens’ Bond Suvervisory Committee and last, to the Board of Aldermen. master-General and Major-General rine C qrps. ne eee EARL OF STRATHMORE INCORPORATES HIS ESTATE: Converts |» Company to Evade Taxes and | Death Dues in England. | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Oct. 16. —The Ear! of Not to Withhola Verdict for Fees Associated Preass. KANSAS CITY, Kansas, Oct. : | aed | By the y esterday. | reflection, } cealiats not to come back today for more! | rathmore, father of the Duchess | ‘bread and water which Municipal | |of York, like the Duke of Deyon- Judge Don €. Combs had prom- 'ilsed them would be their fare if ? shire and other great landed peers, is converting his vast estates into! they failed to return a verdict in. \a limited Hability company so asia case involving a charge of dis- to be able to deduct the expenses turbing the peace. The jurors re- |of carrying the estate from his in- | a come tax and to avoid the payment | ‘of death dues. A question of The property of the Duke in-| eonrlict between the |cludes the famous haunted Glamis | jury, Castle in Scotland, which occupies | young lawyers. ithe site where by legend Macbeth | murdered Duncan, King of Scot- ‘they had a verdict but wanted their | land. The Prince of Wales recent- | reog of $1 each before returning ily visited Glamis Castle and is said + tt. ‘to have heen disappointed because | the ghosts failed te materialize for | hin. The Duke of Strathmore about 24, 700 acres. TTAUAN rs ee ee fees caused the Judge and the two members of which were | The jurors nounced yesterday morning that a en ene Judge Combs wouldn't ee He sent the jurors to the, | jury room where at noon they were ponddive a bucket of water and a loaf of bread at the court's direc- tion. The jurors concluded finally | ACTING CONSUL | cr. they had no iega!l ground for ‘Kansas Cityan Will Serve Here | demanding spot cash fees, explain- Only Until Paolo Giusti Returns. Arrigo Gasperini, Italian consu- lar agent at Kansas City, will be | Acting Consul in St. Louis until the ‘return of Paolo E. Giusti, Italign | ‘Consul here, who has been granted they were compelled to serve on 1a leave of absence. ‘the jury, they wanted their fees | Gtusti is spending a vacation in wee as a matter of principle. italy. Hi. McFadden Dies. G. 45 HURT IN STRIKE FIGHT | PHILADELPHIA, owns | the plaintiff, a Negro woman, liable ‘for the court costs and jury fees. They knew ashe didn’t have the Oct. 16.— ‘ ‘omen Among Injured in| George H. McFadden, 79 years old, —— in the cotton igure Attack in Panglaad. P a national f By the Associated ~htsceg | business, died suddeniy at his home LONDON, Oct. 16.—A dozen po- in Rosemont eariy today. Mr. Mc- ‘Hcemen, $0 miners and three wom- | Fadden, who was well known. as a in a philanthropist, was he&d of the ‘en were injured seriously fight resulting from an attack yes- | cotton brokerage firm of George | terday upon the Glyncymmer col- | H. McFadden & Bro., wh he liery. near bert Talbot, South | | Sounped in 1868. He was a tner | Wales, by 700 strikers. lin cotton firms in Liverpoof En- uing work. Pa nit isyivania Railroad. 5: Slee ta COURT BREAKS JURY “STRIKE” | WITH BREAD AND WATER*DIET ‘akon > tore ae ee a0 t, ana | the office ‘Kansas City, K Kan., —— Decide | said that, After one such meal and further | the five jurors decided | verdict of not guilty with | a finding of malicious prosecution. | | Justifies His | FORCE 1S FORMED: Postmaster-General to Ask Congress for Money to Organize Special Defense, | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—United | States marines are to be used to) guard the mails pending organiza- larger armed the Postoffice Depart- New will ask for a special appro- | meet the needs for a | moval. No as to conviction on charges. The board, ment, a political window. | good at a conference between the Post-| which had the right to select an- Lejeune, commandant of the Ma-| nave permitted him to re Williams, at a polling place He charged that a false po- lice report of that affair was made, by order of Chief of Police Kiely, fawes being then head oard, and that the succeeding Po- lice Board removed. Hiely o hand other grounds. | 1902. Beier tions. have happened place than I, or any other good After a lapse of 24 years, + I consider it unfair and unbecom- | ing to,resurrect this incident. “T was a member of the board citizen. PLAN 10 AROUSE Design of Proposed Subway and Two-Block WELLS (}tF FNS PUBLIC INTEREST rOR SYMPHONY | Civie Leaders of St. ener HAWES’ RECORD ON POLICE BOARD F ormer Mies: in Address to Women’s Organia- tion, Calls Senator Wil- liams’ Attack Malicious. ‘TRIAL PROVED BOTH SIDES AT FAULT Kiely Rolla Wells, receiver of the Tnit- ed Railways Co. and former Mayor, warmly Hawes, Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, in a speech | before a group of Democratic wom- en at Hotel aft@érnoon. commended Harry Jefferson of Defends Board Action. Wells said that he, as Mayor, was a member of the Police Board in “An investigation was held,” e said as to the Williams incident. at that I am happy to say I voted all the in my judg- viewed the matter through Kiely was a policeman, and the board, other chief if it wished, should ign and ‘accept a captaincy, instea of fore- ‘ing him to trial and removing him.” Calis Attack Malicious. Wells told of the leading part after his inauguration, jhe spoke to Hawes, acknowledging ‘his effective service, him, 16,| he said, replied, ‘Bread and water as a diet for re- | thing, and that is for you to make Holdings Into Limited | calcitrant jurors was tried out here your administration a success” | 1905, and asking “What do you want?” Hawes, “T only want one In Wells said, when a number of political leaders opposed him, Hawes worked hard and success- fully tack Mr. Hawes,” Wells said, for his re-election. 25 years and at- “and “To go back to assert that he did not stand for ‘law and order and good govern- ment, is not only inopportune, but | malicious and misleading.” He told of the pilgrimage of . the Jefferson Cjub, conducted by Hawes, its president, to the home (of Thomas Jefferson in Virginia, in | discuss | ve coadinesigiehtiieimeniedti cn te eteeete es ing that the verdict rendered made. | result of the local elections in 1901, and of the address made by | Hawes on that occasion, as an in- an- | spiring tribute. eR a A a en i GERMANY ELATED AT VOTE OF | Berlin PROVINCES GIVEN BELGIUM Considers Result Justtfica- tion of Campaign for Res- toration of Area. Copy tf. 1926, by the Preee a Puliteer Pu Nehing Con (New York orld) am4 Poet-D'epatch. BERLIN. Oct. 16.—The German Foreign Office is jubilant over the the former German districts of Eupen money to pay, and in as much as. ' ; and Malmeédy. officials here as the vote , territory have It is considered by first “free” which the inhabitants of that been able to register | since it went to Beigium under the treaty of Versailles. § ' officials elected, The fact that out of the local 233 are German and only 35 are Belgian, is consid- ered here as justification for the Eee a 8 Om Aa _ was given under threaf The ae attempting to | sland, and other European cities. | of those voting for Germany and nonstrikers from | He was also a director of the Penn- | consequent ’ property. German campaign for return of Eupen and Malmedy te Germany. Berlin papers claim that this vote amounts to a plebiscite of the in- habitants on the question of their future national allegiance, pointing out that the original vote taken on that issue, which favored Belgium, of expulsion confiscation ef their > Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Own Votes Against Conviction of Because Facts Didn’t Warrant It. - B, yesterday The occasion Was a meeting held to organize a women's Hawes-for-senator Club. Former Mayor Wells went back to the period, touched upon by Sen- ator Williams in his Cape Girar- deau speech last week, Hawes was president of the #t. Louis Police Board. cked Hawes’ official record, and po an assault made upon him, in when Williams at~ the this evidence We found polling I defy any roads and will be designed with @| unbiased person who will read the view to effective protection of the | + -anscript of the trial to point out postal employes from | any evidence that justified his re- ] - pee my ge gener ee agree con alee ort 1.4 Siaakaars aieatd NR Rae oie” Ny EO Be ES AEE Coy soa» One yey ale 5 ty we a raging agp PS iP a sy » e - m P - ning net a. incall! ot a , ~ . a “ rye . . - ie eae ' » y eum laetantasenbortnar de-L- Deaey aed reo te AAC! OO ON A De Oe tC te AN AAO NY Me OI en me a ep Rl taint eet n pennietaee ater eae areata tenant erinermnmninane tee nea tan e ee, e e e aTe Caer oa le nt ‘ on ° n og atte mony oo ——" Seneieennees henstiieeneantiaiin cneaenecelineemhatielnaeie adiaiaiienemien tees sonata sinatenindlinedthtademmenene hares encemeneesentnecenetin Vea de etal ckababoae : cata : ~~ aads ‘ ‘a vee Ri? ABR 40 oe ad fe iia ie 4 ee Atl ER Re Ie ~ ul S = rE OM . 3 ¥ eer. SRT IR a EN ABE 68 5 SRI ORS IR A ORE id 1 NI ne ENCE I 8S ALIN CLL RALLIES PISO LG EIN NOAA AN et A OL em I ORY A a a aR re SOIL EE RR ME ne EN TE IE IER eC IIR i SEHR NSIS IDNA NITE! ITE, AORN ITS IEA CEI IIB ROE Ma.

Page 12

EO EME GREE EO SREB OE OW OE ee ee ee me Meena cae oe RL EC LAY OIE A AE IR i SRNR ARE MT RENEE IT me om mmm wm Le Mca path sles gf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1906. sad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plurderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing hews, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or ' predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. & April 10, 1907. - | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Night and Day Bank Payments. Tos the Editor of the Port-Dispaich. HE statement recently made, of the / amount paid depositors of the Night and Day Bank, as being 60 per cent, is wrong. So far only two payt made, the first ond, 5 per cent. It seems to me, that if it is necessary for a bill to be passed by the Missouri Legislature, to reimburse the depositors for the amount stolen by Mr. Ross, who was an appointee of the State Finance Commissioner, then the ‘stormy days of local politics. ments have been ‘of Boss Butler, member who is the author of that bill, | Hawes that would certainly make a name for him- |; self, with the thousands of depositors of | the Night and Day Bank. On entering . that bank. I noticed on the left wall, a | large shield of the State Seal, surrounded with the words, “This bank is protected by the strong arm of the State of Mis- | souri.”’ This statement in itself was a strong | inducement to every depositor that his | money was protected by law. The State cannot be sued, but every employer can | be sued, for the actions of his employes. Every bank receives a charter from the | State Finance Commissioner, before it. can lawfully do business, and is under the surveillance of that State officer. If | the State fails to insist on its rules being obeyed, then common sense would natur- ally say, that the State is liable for the misdeeds of its own officers. Possibly 590 per cent of the depositors of that) bank, were working people, and e able to employ lawyers to fight for their rights, but the State allows its affairs to | Gwindle along till its assets are eaten up by fees and expenses, so it needs a champion of the people; to get through the next Legislature a bill to pay the de- | positors back the money stolen by one | of its own appointees. DEPOSITOR. | Don’t Want to Lose Sisler. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. INCE there appears to be an uncer- tainty regarding the retaining of | George Sisler on our Browns, I want to | THAT HAWES RECORD. Former Mayor Rolla Wells, one of the best Mayots St. Louis ever had in point of honesty, efficiency and ito him he was elected under pledges to serve the people, with- rout obli 50 per cent and the sec- | 'directiop of the police force, but we did not find him ‘in the days of men who are assailing him now cannot point to a general public service, spoke from the shoulder to a meeting of 200 women at the Jefferson Hotel in reply | to the vicious charges made against Hawes by Sena- % ‘tor Williams and his political lieutenants. that Mr. Wells was one of the best Mayors, but we | are inclined to think he would take first place in a . F popular referendum. We said Mayor Wells was elected under the leadership of Harry B. Hawes, and he himself testifies convincingly of the purpose for which Mr. Hawes sought his nomi- nation and election. He teils of a conversation he had with Mr. Hawes after his election as Mayor. He , Said that he sent for Mr. Hawes, who had not spoken | about his administration, and saying that igation to anyone, he asked Mr. Hawes what he wanted. Mr. Hawes replied: “Mr. Mayor, I only want one thing, and that is for you to make your administration a success.” This reply doesn’t indicate that Mr. Hawes used his power for spoils or graft or corruption. In fact, every man elected during his leadership, most of them high-class men, can give similar testimony. They were given entire freedom to serve the public, with- out dictation from their party organization. The leadership of the Democratic organization in St. Louis was undertaken by Mr. Hawes in the With the corrupt power on the Democratic side, and Boss Pohlman, on the Republican side, they were days of graft, corruption and baliot-box stuffing. Mr. Hawes made mistakes, put who in such a position has not? | What President of the Police Board has escaped news- paper criticism? What leader of a party has escaped newspaper denunciation? It is to the credit of Mr. he fought and whipped the Butler forces party, and that he fought and whipped ‘the corrupt bosses in the Republican party. It is to the everlasting credit of Mr. Hawes that during this period of rampant corruption and political in his own ‘trickery he put on the Democratic ticket and electec some of the best men that have been elected to office 'in the city of St. Louis. Mayor Wells was one of them. Joseph .W. Folk, who as Circuit Attorney, uncovered | the mess of boodle corruption in St. Louis, without a ‘word of protest or an effort to stop him from Mr. |Hawes, was another. St. Louis has never had the (equal of the judges elected to the Circuit bench dur- ‘ing Mr. Hawes’ leadership. The Post-Dispatch at times criticised Mr. Hawes’ the worst corruption. corr singie charge of corruption that stayed at his door. The fact that the best they can dods to assail him | 'because Senator Williams, 25 years ago, was slugged in a fight between the bosses at a voting precinct, | is a compliment to Mr. Hawes’ own personal charae ter and his record as a Democratic leader at that) time. gard to Mr. Hawes are untainted by any regard for honor or veracity, and his associates, can find nothing against Mr. Hawes except the old bump that was raised on Senator Williams’ head in a political scrap | with which Mr. Hawes personally had nothing to do. state emphatically that the loss to us of | They do not mention the Republican corruption that George Sisler is unthinkable. To lose a cleancut player. as he is. | would be an irreparable loss to the club | and the city. Stands alone in the baseball field, and owing to his great prominence has put St. Louis in the front rank as possessing the | most valuable player in the country. Any club would pay a. big price for him and he would again duplicate his past performances, which made the fans | “sit up and take notice” and cheer him | throughout the continent. His name isa | by-word among all people, when-accom- plishment and sincerity of purpose are mentioned. As an ardent fan and ad- mirer of our Browns for many years, I. will sa¥ that the Browns without Sisler would excite no attention whatsoever: but be just “a dead ciub.” Those who/| know the Inside circumstancesknow very well that Sisler was manager in name only, not in fact. and could not accom- | plish the result that he anticipated with- out interference from the owners. | Mr. Phil Ball knows that he can cet a | good price for a player of such outstand- ing qualities, but if he follows that course there will be nothing more to our Browns. PORTER BILLINGS. What Everybody Does Not Know. To the Extiter of the Post-Dienatch AS everybody knows, Georce Washine- ton is Mr. Coolidge’s favorite his- torical character. He confided this fact to Bruce Barton recently and elaborated on it in these words: Washington had that rare combination of a great soldier, a great statesman @ great patriot and a great character. A eareful study of all his life makes it difficult te come to any other con- clusion than that you can pronounce it all good. As everybody knows, Rupert Hughes has just written a book about Washine- ton tn which he says that Mr. Coolidce's favorite historical character was a past master of dancing, drinking. gambling, polite and exquisite (flirtation, that Washington was in love with Sally Fair- fax, another man’s wife, and that he married Martha Custis her money. What everybody does know is whether or not Mr. Coolidge, in making his “careful study” of Washington's life. came across these items=) Drive.” That is the best suggestion I bave ever seen tn the People’s Column of your paper. I heartily agree with the. author, and know that your which always supports the right will make the city of St. Louis Listen 7 thousands of concurring fans, and name the new thorough‘are Hornsby Drive. “WASHINGTON U. FRESHMAN.” A player o8 such caliber | | If there is any blacker record than that of the Repub- Orchestra, was on th (posing a Cardinal composition. ‘gin their slow march to the pennant. lapses 'eXisted im those days. They say nothing about the corrupt reign of Ziegenhein, nor the graft and boodle that prevailed before Mr. Hawes came into leadership. ‘lican leaders just before Mr. Hawes came into power and rescued the city from the worst of the Republic- ans and the worst of the Democrats, we do not know it. Remmers and his fellow wieiders of the tar stick do not peep about that. he sound measure of Mr. Hawes’ record as Demo- , cratic leader is found in the men he helped to elect to office, and the excellent work they did for the! public welfare. —-——_—__—eq-________- GANZ AND THE CARDINALS. Rudolph Ganz, director of the St. Atlantic when the Cardinals |Won the deciding game in the world series. He felt at sea the thrill we all felt ashore, and is now com- march Why not make it a symphony, composer have an opportunity quite like it! consider for a moment the architecture of such a Say it is a symphony in the customary as follows: (allegro): Mr. Ganz? four movements, Cardinals a ~ . = rhey open First movement The season by losing to the Browns in the spring seri ‘and are given by almost no one a chance to fin better than one of the minor places in first di vision. Nevertheless, there rolls up from deep down somewhere in the horns the resolution of the dinals. They mean to win. The movement closes with the interpolation of “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” this theme ringing resolutely from a full or- chestra. Second Movement (scherzo): The movement opens with a trio. Hornsby (first violins), (harps) and Southworth (French horns) join in the: ecstatic vision of a pennant through reconstruction This beautiful song. pregnant with new birth and the expectancy of resurrection, is followed by a crashing symbolization, drums, reeds, brasses, bells, etc.. il- lustrating what the Cardinals will do to them if they ever get this combination under way. Third Movement (andante): This movement opens with the Cardinals fighting for first —_ music is grim, slow, unstabie. It ts fow loud. soft. The Cardinals are in the lead. They are sec- ond. Loud wails from the saxorhones—ithey are third. The drummer dumps a quart of sand on th drumheads. He scruffies, scruffles. The movement is accelerated. The Cardinals are coming ahead again. They win the little world series from Pitts- burg. They take a doubleheader from Chicago. They go to meet Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia. New York. Shrieks from the flutes, piccolos, clarinets. The Cardinals win. Fourth Movement (allegro}: The movement opens brilliantly, with the Cardinals in the world series. It falis upon sadness. They lose the first game It | Tises with the lark. They win the second. So. a!- now papers ternately rising, falling, it comes to the last Zane. ‘the drummer meanwhile having struck three hepty | booms for Ruth's home runs. The last game goes to le breathiess crisis. Another boom for Babe. At [last the bases are full of Yanks, two out, and Hashes | ¥ id *%a* Y arguments the d _|ing up for them somethi The }- ' body must Mr. Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Republican | City Committee, whose political utterances with re- | ithe sentence: Louis Symphony! ,and roast Did ever | Let us | oak. Car- /id ‘the wolves of Wall Street: _about his ability to hold his Alexander | The: is Soak Hoensby lifts his right arm, and out of the pen comes Alexander the Great. The movement | swings from the agotiles of a fevered orchestra into | the ponderous measure of a march. What a march it is. | exander. ‘upon deadly calm. 'advamces to the box. The ;hush falls upon the orchestra. to pitch. Back and forth runs the rippling music rising among the eager reeds. where, from the least wood to the mightiest brass. He struck Lazzeri out! So on tremulously but con- fidently to the last. caught stealing. The game is over. A paean breaks forth. The Cardinals win! The movement closes with woods, winds, guts, kettles, steels ail joining lustily in the’ theme, “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” There you are, Mr. Gagz. A Cardinal symphony. Think of Tchaikowsky, Haydn, Brahms. Not one of them had an inspiration fike this. = = » 2 oe THE COUNTY IS INVITED. It is in the best spirit of the annexation movement that the St. Louis Board of Aldermen invites the county to merge with the city. There are no neighborhood quarrels in that invita- tion, no blasts of birdshot in a common emergency. The invitation sticks to the needs of St. Louis as a big American city which has outgrown its bounds and must have the county into which to expand. There is some enumerationgf benefits the county tympanum quavers—a would get out of it, but in the’main it confines itself that St. Louis County is inseparably St. Louis. to the theory bound up with the welfare of If the people of the county will close their ears to all things else and read that invitation just before they go to the polls on October 26, annexation will If they prefer to those broad and progressive dying wails of county politicians and the tearful entreaties of small towns that do not want to give up their pastoral existence for the good of the community, the cause is lost. At any rate, lost or won, the campaign has achieved Carry. ‘the distinction and politeness of an official invita- tion. The county is invited. It is officially offered 'the helpful hand of a great city which can do for ‘it what has been done to make the city itself good ta ‘live in. We cannot have the advantages of city life with its manifold blessings and charities, its arts and its sciences, its security and its beauty, without giv- ng less than these are. The county is asked to do that. There is no ques- tion but someef those things are dear to it. Every- respect them and understand the reluc- tance of the county to sacrifice them to a common cause. But there is no other wa Will the county do it, or must we go on atvideas half city and half , until a better wisdom prevails? ESTEE beg EES SS POLICE PENSION AND WAGES. he Post-Dispatch has received letters from read- ers, protesting against pensions for the police, on the ground that policemen enjoy What. to some ill- paid workers, is a good salary, and have certain small perquisites. — The tenor of these protests may be summed: up in “There are a great many workers who get less than policemen in wages, and enjoy no privi- leges.” That is the voice of envy. And it is a foolishly shompsighted view to take of the wage problem gen- erally. To endeavor to cut man’s salary or wages merely because he han another to the lowest town down one gets more if successful, bring all down level. The wise worker rejoices to see those who can earn big wages. He beuwe that his. effort be directed towards increasing his and earning betier pay. The police,-in addition to long, tedious” hours on duty, are called upon to risk their lives for the safety lof the community. Retirement is That alone is a sufficient a the pension proposition. RAE SE ea would, > th | 3 SHouiG own efficiency inevitable Other American dishes which Queen Marie |} interested in are Hungarian goulash, chop suey, French pastry, beef a la Yorkshire. —-©¢@—— NEW JERSEY’S LEOPARD. Indian leopard he had no road map d his spots prevented him potatoes, ee. When that Brook Zoo, New Jersey, Twin him throug h > from trave escaped from to guid ie somehow he ing aOR te yet managed \Way to the best _— for a leopard to frolic in a State whose only man-eatir snizens heretofore have Barnegat Bay and New Jersey's e ir _ skeeters, namely to the the wilderness of sand and pin been environs of crowded countrysic is not an eal place for a leopard, but he made the best of it. Of course, he might have taken the Sandy Hook ferry and crossed over to lower New York to mingle but he probably had own Again, he might have gone northwest toward Jenny Jump moun- tain and the Hittatinnies, but that would mean pase ing near the deadiy Phillips farm in New Brunswick. His own judgment was best as is proved by the fact je with doubts there. that he has been at large since July and has only just been shot at Seaside Heights. We doubt not that he found liberty {n New Jersey not worth the price. At the zoo he of beef and good clear water. Scotch. Maybe at Seaside Heights he had decided to expose himself. Per longingly across the sea with a picture in his mind's eye of his lush native jungies. After that bonsy, oa seaside cottages and a sandy wilderness which pro- duced neither food nor playmates was Pe i A stranger in a strange land. his fine coat luster, his mind wearied by billboards and concrete pavements, he was in no mood to the bullet which killed him. His freedom was freedo: m in nam only. It approximated the freedom of a silk worker in Paterson. losing its resist re eer = nen oo ——____— When Marion Talley, singer, and Gertrude Ederle. swimmer, collided as the other night, 5000 people went to hear Marion sing while 700 were — to see Gertrude‘swim. That is about the relative importance of the two arts. ane we congratulate inte Moines upon her critical @ts- crimination. We did mot know that country oe: * Far, far away, is the advancing figure of Al- With each stride the Basses and the drums boom, with each step drawing him nearer the hush | of the violins mounts upward like a breeze rising The earth shakes as Alexander Alexander has begun | Then bedlam every-_ Then the final crash. Ruth is_ nswer to every protest against to make his |} had fuicy cuts | The foraging did not | vield filets mignon and the water probably tasted of | haps he had gone there to gaze Tival attractions at Des Moines » Se he ; se “i : Bt 6 Pha : ES pets ie . an nes ~ . Shey ” | ft % aa) ne ——a LE a I ea JUST A MINUTE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE. according to some so-called 'ork editors (wh favorite must be sour grapes) reception Dear Sir: “blase’ New feod un p: iralieled, hose manifestly stupendous i upon returning home from was just an exhibi- alism and hi Now, nice? en us berry pluck- . ia should fee] elated be- ce world weary though they ing thorough- , we smart beneath the im- We grasp the lve it back at blase New York pull came home? How little Marion Talley opry house? How the remains of Oh, sure, we They'll in aS much as but a small York's citizenry was iIn- demonstrations (and mostly elements at that) it is unfair all in the category. The ne situation prevails out here in the cow country. There are thousands of St. Louis- id goings- more con- re rQDP iy merely ce, sit of provinci our de- on when in he vi it desecra’ the late lamented Valentino? know what crow percent volved in these the retort back a at ize of New he COT! non st+>4 isae same ns who observed the recent with a pityine glance The writers understand what Louis has to rave over. For their bene- 1s for jubiila- umeradte our reason rvative of York Weartn that thaw “aakhate ia serve ra 44% ¥ eebaiit, we en First: We ain’t had a pennant for 338 years Second: Money enabled either one or the other. and sometimes both, New York teams 4 pull off a worid’s series every other year or so,-and thus these events were common- the big town. We've got sie greatest, team on place in Third: basebal! Fourthly: St, who believe in re tions. If the above reasons are not sufficient excuse for a wholesale outburst of enthu- siasm, then New Y¥ Cork indeed is to be pitied. THEODORE TRILSEY. fight'ngest culuntees are-real people, iieving their pent-up emo- Telling the truth about our heroes is not, as the Wiis Federation of Women’s Clubs aaa ig isloyal. Whenever we dis- ver cseue any urs Was delight- Our loyalty ins 1990 per get hoid of a hero oo good to be true. we discard our ideals must be practical. _ * 4 + KIND WORDS FROM ENEMY TERRI- TORY. It was, we think, all right fer St. to celebrate the hero of o -Teases when we nar And sd , a all Louts famous baseball team in the manner in which It went about it. but was no drinking.—Ja@y E, House in New York Evening Post. 2 * a nderstand that Lord Oxford, Herbs? Victory of tts we do hope there the We tu "As Quit. . ° 7 ind if we did not fast: we, scales. would nos that be “— ity io > ee snakes? _ ‘Sas masks een: find a — sale is ingiana new. — Written for the POST-DIS PATCH We never have said anything against heads, and we do not intend to. . Fo ar aS we are concerned, brick tope can Ccrganize as much as they like: crests can nominate a presidential cardi- date, for all we care. In addition te atl this, we dislike to say anything mean uleort the fair sex. But to save the Titian from the consequences of their own % ¥, we protest against that folly. The Presi- gent of the Order of the Golden Fleece, en crganization of red headed » i réa b 1% i students at Wili- liam Woods College says the t red hair rep- resents character, vigor. self assertiveness rd all that goes to make a rea! girl. That, ladies, shows an inferiority complex. You de not need fire in your eve to defend the fire in your thatch. Woujd you expose your- self to the raspberries because your hair is strawberry? Such language will start an urgument. Some one will demand to know if a red headed woman can swim the chan- nel. Others will protest that they have known red heads who lacked self aaneresee- ness. “Could a red head strike out Lazerri in the seventh inning with he ba+es loaded?” some catty blonde will ask. Lists ct famous women who were not red headed will be oouaatiel. This list may include (“eopatra, Lydia Pinkham, Catherine the Great, Lady Godiva. and the first woman sho had her hair bobbed. The connection tetween red hair and a prognathous jaw will be looked up, and your claims may be discredited. In the face of such dire possi- bilities, remember Polostius’ advice to Laertes, who might have been a red hea: “Give thy thoughts no tongue, * * * Beware of entrance to a quarrel.” + « * Profesepr Millikan says that the world has ani no real progress in the last $000 years. What about prohibition? a * . No candidate should accept klan-déestine support. To revise a proverb, the can#i- cate should look a gift vote in the hood. * _ - STATISTICAL NOTE. Queen Marie of Rumania has expressed a desire to get the full effect of “Liberty Enlightening the World.” It ts unoffic‘aily estimated that 59,900,009 Americans share the same ambition. s ” = Mr. E. C. Yellowley, prohibition adminits- trator for Chicago, says there is a peycho- logical drunkard, that is, one who merely thinks he is drunk. And when we méedita’e seriously on Chicago’a beer war. we con- cinde there is such a thing as psychoiogical enforcement. a. > . RONDEAT. A candid friend-to whom to go With tales of joy or else of woe, A friend to whom to open wide My burdened heart, nor fear nor pride, Nor secret shame to stop the flow: If such a blessing fate bestow On me, a debt to fate I owe: No favor would I place beside A candid friend. And yet it wr~ act? so That I would soothe Orvising blow; Ere yet the Volstead Agt we tried, Though filled with grief, I ne'er, rajied On some fond breast; I'é have you. k*ow A cap did, friend. * i he Pan ee ea the flam:ng The MIRROR PUBLIC OPE 4 (¢ This column leading pubdiicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the day. | FUNDAMENTALISM IN 1 ' From Prof. William B. Munres the October Atlantic HERE is more cunuenentetieni political than in the religtots the American people today, and 4 | greater injury both to the cause ofS progress and to the interests of — order. Even the most casual is designed to rep ‘ without bias the latest comment our political psychology must have B that there are literally millions ot A cans who decline to accept things om f | in the realm of religion, but Whe & have the slightest compunction lowing the ‘and slogans that co to make up politics. government this doctrine of hw has donea lot of harm. By ism it has afforded good soll for the tion tn office. two of the . in the garden of American The consent for the will of the majority, and o of the majority ts expressed by = f those who take the trouble @ oe. pesses for public opinion @ majority of cases, prop aganda and counter-pre ng upon the traditions, prejudices, s ‘or inertia of the people. 4 “propaganda” in no disparagiag & ison catch-words, phrases, tors ° * * In the practice of Am of the coverned @ ae | is simply the out ial -men and women inherit theif am ‘tions. They are creatures of (h€2 law. They are Republicans or’ De because thefr fathers and | * * © The time has come to of heen maxims and postulates @ istis which are believed to | principles of democratic gt |What we most need is that Gite generation shall make war Om Same (ismm tn politics, just as scholar a generation have assailed f religion. | NO PLACE FOR SM = | | From the Hartford City (In T IS not wholly a matter ¢ that sends the boy on his although educagion qualifications for success are the boy himself. Education _ some, as is often heard. /te ruined anyway. The voy 1 manhood and keeps his poise, & ing to learn something is on the right track. That be courteous. The right-2 attentively and learns to loam the wheat in the The boys who have rung of the ladder are still t still learning eormfething @ay. They attained their - ‘through civility and cow sy. ta | trom their superiors and [aaa== them out. The average Jve= etter be reaches maturityy € ) | mistakes and turns about f or Me a, Sy os ——- oo 4 ‘ha CR ce RII ; s @ ma ha co winued stock market today. with the lows ~ for ment were reached in all parts. “New set 10 STOC ONTINUES - sae Ser Mitel -hed in All Parts of on New York Ex- in Fairly Active | a> KS 20 Indust. 35.09 133 ti —«K MARKET AVERAGES | “De Baile. 1 fre from the New York p Leased pe the Post-Dispatch. 16.—The Eve- Post in Us copyrighted finan- a gevicw today says- be process of readjusting se- levels Was YORK, Oct. prices to lower in fairly active that fresh Specu}ators for og ‘the the géominated Decline Ie euneian “Under the impetus of continued tiom the decline in was rather uniform many of the industrial fa- establishing new low levels the movement and some drop- to record lows for the year. absence of substantial sup- ° of any kind, operators Wine were in complete made good progress mattered covering by who were willing to bof the market over the week- ' commission observers saw in the weekly Traders and imercial reviews indica siackening and ng of iong ' securities. Much SP. ayres that October's mid serve as an indicator of fu- operations and that if pansion takes place th y te assumed a siow hand. in pointed out encies found last week of the indus that developed in eontinued last month. + . the | Pressure Spreads to Ratis.- ssure directed against indus- spread to; nd specialties shares. especially som tfhern carriers. renewed seliPe in et. Atlantic while Chesapeake “Marquette, Baltimore @hers lost ground. mors, | S. Steel, pnt and others fell ta Is for the movement. while bot- were fe- pri “g@ ed by for the year Mack Trucks, n and other Sabir seen Tiesp-Lece Orders ‘euneneel 4 uncovered ‘stop- backs orders, which added the reaction. ed an nt A he bord thie mixed market. ‘saues easing * . > . fetten ta Devwn. hereased fRedgea eotton market mes of from $1 Tre J ing Saiesaz on = ere the part o bought ax. eotton on Read iustmentea tn ge market »*rading’ was ing es eased off slightiy the were im esrnall tinued to ratlr RR again r? 2 Clearing House Statement. "Ligh: Provided in : Of the ¢ eh reven reger. the credit and pointed =Ece of firm money ra Gs Cecreagased ing +} aZainet $3 i_oane a 345.447 a'seountsa, Oe * YORE Het ~~ Sterling 1 ~ is Ai\.Aaag e: oct bat icons tn es; \s situation, owing large blocks of stock on market when any of the favo- showed | signe of. rallying. suggested lines tin attention § giver to the view of Col. Leon- thts ‘connection, it commercial little evidence in as a reflection the Coast Line was Allied Chemical, Commission houses incease in bearish sen- trend prevatied several con-, oft selling fieoded ard bronght da- to $2 a bale. increased by profit- laat Exchange Irregutar. irregular, Pesetas dropped (hinesge rates the Weekly state- ‘leartng House banks, “ad a decline tn the ez- $11,946,249, 1® @eXcess reserves to $34.- 7.333.339 q week Foreign | Ex hange || t “an ae »- trading the the de- stock in ail for the contro! in spite specula- remain tions of tndus- business little or is month reaction trial ac- August e of the cotton & Ohio, & Ohio. General new iow Hudson, impetus with 2 (>t. f traders week's foreign | volume. lost a fraction and French} but ttre lacked situation. te con- tes. The ete., de- hack $808 Cc.

Page 13

_SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1926_ BHA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , __. PAGE 1° TABLE SYMBOLS NER RANGE | swsss500 TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ree * 3 were 357,426,300 shares, COMPLE i § 10 k KS = re: yene =e BY HO ASSOCIATED ene WIRE changed. 4 T "108s pine aad ee — | we ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, - ¥26 (Stocks and Annual | | j | Net TLYUZ6 Stocks and Anunua) ; Net +192 t e . a s N INIES High.| Low. Div in Dollars. _jS#les; High.) Low. | cross. lcn'ge. High.| Low. jbiv. in Dollars. (Sales; High.| Lo w. {ox Close;\Ch'ge. | Hign., Low. jDiv. in Woilars. " baasens siigu.d Lise. | tose. /Ch ce. | Hi igh. ian. Dw. 18 a ned Saiea! High.) Low Ck Ch’ ge Oct. i 6.—A fairly broad list yt a A | ate bitibi Pow & P 4) 465 [128 jCoca Cola 7.....-¢ 60) 147 | 145% 147%\— % i9%| 10% Jones Bros Tea .| lj 10%! 10%) 10% ) Radio Corp of Am| | , |curities figured in the ” = : ules, ar tags yy Bi — gre a ee a 1% A ge 00 | 16% Jordan Motor Car j 37 16%) 14%) 14%)-—2' : 30, 753 ‘on the local market at the week- } v jC » tf ~ ~ i j ~ ; « , ; : ri i cry ‘ey o 5 4 m | : > 4 } : . : 0%} 6% j|Ahumada Lead 1b 27 % Lot halk deel Sh ak a Bl oo 7 iy ee Southers By | 15, 42% \ 41 yz) | 41 %i— 5%) 10 *iRay Consul Cop £5; 3} 16 te! ) 1 * end session. Missouri-Portland sold it ws for Movement eT ted 109 4 |Air- Reduction 5a. 2 Colo & S lst pid 4) 2 7 74 | 74 21%; 9 ‘AKelly- ‘Spgtie) id ‘Tire! | ue oul sa sg ua); 8) 18 1 88. } 28 higher, Polar Wave and Boyd- Ya jAjax Rubber ... heed Ser earsemn sg lll 3, 5. si) So | 126 ~ | 4 iKeisey Whee! fe | BO] BOR) SUm\ % ? SU hg | Rens Silk Hos .... 1; 47} 7 | *\- Weish lower, and Rice-Stix and a uv | i On me i ennecott tLop “| i & OY j > Reid ice Urram J) ‘ » han a “YU jCommercial Cred 2 |; | ee) 28 | Ae YU%, SS> (Kinney Co pfd 8./ Bee ae F. 3% | Reis & Co Robt. .| o | _....| Hamilton-Brown at une s i le 5% me 204 ee jComcC Spcet pid 2.., | Bete) ote) % OU %\ GU |Kraft Cheese . 2; 6U% Ye, 47 Li % 27 | 8344 Remington Type , ' ee fae prices. The first sale of Income 15% | sa ” Ve J4 % 115% Commercial selv BS; . Y ides ; 42 % Kresge SS Co 1: 20) 4 : OD % | ne (O° $* Rep ogie Steei ' Leasehold common since recent 245) 14% ;Congoleum-Nairn. | 21% | 20%— % | er wah elie a ‘pub Iron & Su 4| ou : 40's, Coaareas Cigar 3. es ayd EA . Lago vu & 7s 3th) ps aa Bg Fd inns lll, ' » ie y by | Lehn & Fink Pr 3) RoyalD NY sh 3.08) 4 ~ | COMPLETE SeSION SALES. v t Pere-4 L 4% Consol Visiributora | 3| 2 2 0% ; ; sg er agai get ’ ; - oe oa S7 jConsel Gas & .... 346 it Se ees ver : ee me: BS 21 Safet Cable Ce rv . % . . r By | . " a j ; Z :* c*T TT ; 4 : 3% ! | _ SECURITY. Sales. | Price./Ch' ge i Me Portland 1% |\Conusol extiie .. i | tre og See Bagg go ; pe | “24 St Lead 3b. OU A Lamg Baking A 8 - 1} j { ‘ on ‘> - ' ‘ ™ ‘ ' an > i “st & ° P ' yy . St Lou! ry \ ¥ Ry j 5 : . . — , oom 7% Cont Baking B ..| 3| 3. » eh | — - ro at seas We ‘ | #2 vi J” eae ; Schulte Ret St &Se 6 4 44% ; 46 ' Mo Portland ' yaa) 87 Coll Bak pid S.. | 3} uy? | SY ‘s ; (eo LE? ' ht cs _~ tw a > ‘Seagrave Corp 1.20 i ‘ Mo Portiand ; _~ 2 . a ‘ pea r / . i SS Loose- Wiles Bisc ~— = j i © ‘ t ° j | Oe U \luntinehntal Can Gb. v4 y ‘ , } Seara-Hoebuck bOL Mo Por qd i 144 lz “es ‘ ’ ‘ ; 2 4g | pee iafra { P) Co. 2] | fi ; atanamalliy ae ; St % yard jConunental insur 6G ' j ; 12 yuitiana Oil Ref ? - } batt uck -FG@s - x 9% Cont Motors SvVa.. =. > ba 22% G&E 3 Al AB | Saat aed rm hell Un Oil 1.40. Shefficid a Priel ‘Corn Prod 2.25b 3 3 sa as —uey Cd et 8. , St Theater : hd she e «| I Se 72 i > =a , MEPL ie ace! ob. 64 . 4 ! : ; ‘ a ae S¢ 7 | Rice ‘Stix U7 ise ( wb- Alm Sug bid fe ‘ ; ‘ l 4 ; pe > on eg mile bR mod gt ); a ; j / 9 ‘ he -$ 2 } ' ‘ Sas ’ ruggs ‘ nm rs eee ( | a= Aa jManhat enhirt 1.90 .| ie, we Ae ‘ te >, , ‘ . r yy 1 ' i Polar Wave 70 uuahy Jacking 6, aj me Sat 16%13 . | i is : r 4 | Aap 464%, 27 % Davison Ghesieat ” % 25% eek) a a 1 petra ie i. Ex, 3 +, Same ee 33 | 30%)Seou ee - mmerpe | 183 +9 vae-© “%iDela & liudson ¥. LT i op” it by Mariend Oil rte... 5% | 29% 43 |\Sou Dairie ‘ +? - Hamilton browe 3 3 ie (Der Edison rts ...! i} 3%: , ' vs, 9 r ss dal ‘ a ee 22 jSou Dairies B ...| 2 2 2 | Row Ww , Pe al Sf, j 2 Marlin Rockwell : : ae £. ‘ a,)* *>*%> + pe , i _ ear ~~ eo & i i ; “*-* 4 3, ; i * Mn sn i a. 4 'Devoeé RE A 2.90 . ae | | 3 ; Je | J-~ os y 4 62 iy Nath Alk Works * « ~ 73%) ~ Ls ' y - T? rR 4s a De! Lack & W ’ . i 106 Wy May De ‘pt Stores « , 2 &7 é 2 Southe rn Ry pfd i Nationa! Candy com. ' alk Dodge Bras. A...; ee nt ~ od Li 22Y etro-Gold pf 1. gy’ 1, 2 | 23%! 231 ° 2.4 Sm ta “pic a Tu’, | National Candy com ' 7U%iDocge Kros pid 7, 4 81% | se : 135 Mex Seaboard Oil | : sete 53% tps a | Fulton Iron - jpome Ne -. + «: BALD I oe 17 Oy | ‘Miami Copper 1. on of te ai oe , | Brown Shoe 29 Douglas- Pectin 1 , DT XG . 53% Standard Oi j ‘ * } % Mi: i ‘Cor itineh : Pet 40% Standard i} ~~ J Mo. : ‘ ’ : WEG | Ind. Pack! ng pid. Johansen Bros (193%, Dup de Nem %3b./ 65, 323 %& Mid bates | 115 im Stand ON J pfa | Chicago Stock Sales — = 240 106% Easiman Kodak 8b is M-K-‘i :3 1 Stewarit-W Speed j “we i a OR ance etameeniratevecapetlle Oe ee O areata ne oBtriR ah! Ae te sagen, = “3 At oe en gy FORTS Ail RN NE OEM os AE lave aeerre rae we os oe . io ,s j|AU Am Cables 7.. “Nec in All Parts of Ai Chem & Dye 4)°19 22 i, ie! jAl Chalmers Mfg 6 Amalga Leather ..| on New York Ex-|115"j102 Amul“teatn pra 7. 34 eis Amerada Corp 2../; a . . § — Agr Chemical. , s in Fairly Active 96%) 40% (Am age Chem pfd' : 34% Am Bank Note 1.60 3S % | 16 Am ,.Boech Mag sul i83 (110 Am Brake S$ Fay 6, , 5u JO ° % AmBrown Bov bl 2} i »| 38% American Can 2. . | wK MARKET AVERAGES | | @l%iAm Car & Fay 6. — 31 iAm Chicle Orts G26o or ~d “ITS ¢ - we weit )a SS Fy | 23% \Eaton Axle & Spg 2, \Missour! Pacific ae teal “ap &2 is) 61% iEl Auto Lite 6.50b an, See 10%; 4 Electric Boat 4 M4 | 15%#El Pow &Lt 89% EIP&Lt pid ctfa 7 | VO*®IEPELAO pe p cif 7 Li. 3%. 102 EP&l, full p ctfa 7 45% Elec Refrig 2e .. 62% iklectric Sto Bat 6b 19%, Eng Pub Service.. 03%, Eng Pub S a 7 22 iurie R KR vi 32 te , » - w = ~ + ho Ded on te. & G site Ubionces iene 5” “g Missouri Pac pid . .; 47 60% Montana Power 3. 56 (Montgomery Ward . | 12%%Moon Moter C 1.50 544 Moth iz Coaln 72 33% Moto Met A 3.60, , 20 % Motor Wheel , oie 7% Murray Body B22 Nash Motors : >» ST% oo ee 150 Nesh Ch & St L 7 7 iNat Biscuit 4.50b.,; Nat B igt’t uit pfd 7 Nat Cash Reg A 3 ZU Nat (joak - Suit hoggil , Nat Cik & S pfad “RK 50%i—1% | 80 453 Nat Dairy Prod 3.! 16 | 3 OR ee 3° 25% Nat Dept Stores, N Dept S lat pf 71 wy »'Nat Distillers Prod 7% 103% Fam Pliayer-L) 12 61li112%: i] a National Lead 8. 34 %) 28 jPedLtéTract 140d) 15) 3l% | | 31% 4, 38% 16% Nat Pow & i .B0 ee” U1) 5G Fed Lit&Tract pid od 1, | $ ep hy io DS % National Supply 4 at ed covering by specula- 8 peng Bie oi son ont ’ 23 ‘Federal Mot BO. S 24y 4%) 243 He Hey Ney *(Cion Cop new : Were willing to remain an “ ne) he oc an omy : i 180 Bae a ron 30 6 1/1: ) 190 =| % 06%) 36% |N r Air hs mona a i Tape 4] Cent P 8 Dei | if rket over the week- 02% Raldwin Loco 7 ..| 3 4 wate, rod Oe | rar } yee! qe : . Oe er pe ene | jUnion Bag ‘aper Yer v oven sind commission 8344 ‘Baltimore & Ohio 5! 100% 100 [100% 14% Fisk Rubber ... 17) | 16 5 4} A 5% &: N Y¥ Cannere pfd 6 1 se [Union Carb &C 5 Cen 8S O W war, : qoh ‘ 5 O* e. 7833 {Bangor & Arostk 3 40 | 40 32% Fleishmann 2.20ob. a) 9% | 20% | : New York Centl 7 65 131 | Oil of Cal 2) CNS&MRR P L100 pobservers saw in the weekly 40 ‘Barnet Leather 43 | 4 Commonwith B 137% 136 ma 79 Foundation Co Ss. ‘ ; 2 4 a ‘% . ‘ 2 | ot NEC @& Otih 4A. «| & 104 My 193 0: } ‘ |- “, ‘Union Pacific 10. wtial reviews indications of %%| 23% 'Rarnsdall Corp A 2 2B % | ‘onsumers Co .| 74 | 74 565% Fox Film A 4...) a 1S : ;| | 8 NYC & StL pf 6... 1102 (102 — 4'\Union Tank Car 5 s siackening and suggested s| 52% |Beechnut Pack 3b 195 'Freeport-Texas .... ane OE Le it 2 Sei é NY NH &@ H... 59 40 304 - % 09 & | 83% Un Cigar Stores Ze) : a .C Crane Co ....| 40 49 Ising of long lines in indus- || 27% (Beli Heminway 3 166% 156%| ° %| 3 Cuneo Pres . | 49% “| a. Gab Snubbers 5b.’ 12) 32%) 4: h a { NY Ont & ha i 102: ad | 36 “hs 7 ¢ Drug 8 . Lb & Co pfd108 4%; 37 ‘Rethiehem Steel .. 89 Nien Am Tank 8 1, 42 . pe 4 i 0 NYR PC ctf 2 etOL! 36 ‘ 36, 3 } rite B66 % (158 — a a atgreag og hing econ | 28 Mioomingdale Bros Gen Asphalt Y Steam pfd 7) *> 7 ' ~ " ren 4 a J -emcege gl oa 163 133 “4 Brooklyn Edison & Wen G@&F) 65 iy ‘Northern Pacific 5) m%, 15% 7 Ye : ry indus Alc oO peperations and ‘hat if little or 4%, 54% /Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 , mantion takes place this month 6%! 78 Bkn-ManTr pid 6, 7 (Studebaker Corp $ 114 ‘Sub narine Boat ..| 30 My Sun OU Co la ‘ 1 ‘Superior Oil 85% Sweets Co of Am. 7 jSymington Co 15 &% [Symington Co A 10% 'Tenn Cop & Ch i. 45 Texas Co. 3 5H1% ‘Texas Co ctfe 41% Tex. Gulf Sulph. ' ye) 1 ‘sar . | rt? = — ~ Coal hi Am States war | Piety 10 “\rex P Land T Ol, 26860» 83 Armour Del pid/ , vi? 4 tg - Pa op p ‘ Ors 10 Armour Ill pfdi 13% /Phird ae 2 30%; 2 a anewe ee es J 4 f2 ’ ‘ 3 4 te : . , »4 Auburn Motor e 42 4¢@ Thompson ' , ; - : A a bee ' Balaban & Kats BD "J ide VV iti >. a * ‘ « . | 44% 'Timke > -> eo £OS or ‘ é Beavertbd pid | Os i Toba: wd _-—. » ot ee = st ’ U Bendix _ ta? % = ‘ ; ie a” j ‘ ‘ pF borg a Beck Tobacco ror ‘ - 'Transcontinen | ‘ ‘ Brach & Sons . 4 tT) : ” Sane . * : . a ~ Sutler Bros oe - at P Me Ameen semen, AN A AE IRS ow ct 8 - an favs nthe eis BP werner cabo vee - eis a ws ea. > add ~~ " . ~ ee Sacre Aa Ne apne EL OY 8 ee ee eee wrens tiny sind - de agetelnnsices oe ena leg crpotte 3 se on ne . * . mere oh ee rebel eo ions winch bitin othe seteneair ek vy y ™ — a ee - A ea Mater eters eanaaipenai es en ie eae " — ee ee ee ee eee en wer orate AS LC 5 NORINCO A RE EA OO | A OE NS NR AS HEN COME Ct mm Nn oe te — Poet ¢6 ” ) « ~ Eo es 465 62 ~} «3 BS FF ow © ad i or CHICAGO. Oct. 16.—Following is a re- port of today’s saies, high. jlow and | closing quotations, at the Chicage Bicocx Exchange; J > a s o ~ i) ~jh ~ Oo & eb “oy “~~ 425 he | : 5 oy 4% Am Writ Paper pf 48%: 20 (|AmZinc&Smeit pid. 51%} 44 ae a | + = er * RRR High. Low. Close. Adams Royalty a4 . 24 AL Amer Kad .; Be PU pfr pf.} ay ~*~ ayes a Sa af a tree _ oJ — — 41% Anaconda Copper 3! : te S08 |. je ey th i —— tt oe Decline Is Uniform. 41 r the impetus of continued | 53/134 s Arch Dan Mid of 7 Hon the decline in stock 1: %) 12% Armour. was rather uniform in all 5% ‘Armour Co many of the industrial fa- a evneng ae doi | 30, ae 3 ARSO ry ae 2.9 Vy | ; 21% Erie Sten ere establishing new low levels | ‘5: & Asso Ol] 2.40b li ; oe 101 (Erie Steam $ pfa 7 movement and some drop- 6 4 ee Be ge +5 37 Z ; em ue ' 43 ‘EBureka Vac Ci 4 } to record lows for the year. 10 Atl Birm & Adt “)) jen 2 a Be 1 oh G4, 14% Exchange Buf 1,50 he pabsence of substantial sup- | ~2° o” 1 Coast Lf. 50b 4 Se 4) | 3%, 2 (Fairbanks Co : fanny kind, operators for the gS lg _ er ob ‘ y* #0 8 4 | 42% (/Fairbks Morse Co e were in complete control; 4) ‘Atlas Powder 4 ; good progress in spite 7%! 8% /Atlas Tack og | “ ey a & we 2 >. a or Or ms »~% Bf Pes FFF os a De CO Dt or 3 = a a > & oa pet et et ht 23 + 3D Pe F weet ry nh es OT & ¢ j o -_ ’ whe ew Vt | oo Or -3-)c Cah . - ~ — to-) «32 bd -} +729 : or ns & wt he ey GO et pt pt 3 Stohr ~2050, e 3 o te ” bt Prom * ~ =~) , eer. Urief Bros oo -¢ 1U lib Sp B&G C, (107 | B2%! , 2,200 llis N Util pid) b 07% 107 % 107% — ») La Salie Ext 3 rs pad bet pad pes 5 ~ meme i es 3 RO HS Or © So pp — we~) 148 5 148, 148% 4 5B +e | HRY s3 ¢ aus wm eb OP OF Gen Motors 16b. 4% Norwalk T & BR BO; 6) Je, Se A Gen slot 7 pet 20 (Oi Well Supply 2! 3442 tn j % | ’ { pe >=) wik mat ba Hf — -_ on “> eet pha te be OD - — Axe t we FFT PFS SK. SPER FF edie se ee FS FF Total sales. a 000 00 area g ° TALISM IN POLITICS, § Loss Orders Uncovered. Cement pfa 7. é ” 0% 85 itts w va 6 : ee S| > meow Mined 4) Cambust Eng Ad * 3 , (ers hi 2 ‘ ars ; oe 4 | a, nad r ckSpen St] etfs. / Uv 17 ; 2 ] é 52% ~e vs ] E “gh r 3 68 (Bkn Union Gas 11b KH iy | 253%! 26% :Gen Outd Ad 33 i} sds re ; : yy & y be asfumed a slow reaction 30%) 24% Bruns-Balk-Coll : 93 1 60% | oan eae >D =~, Pe rt J Oe | mnibus Corp { , = ve 35 33 | 100 McQuade Nor A 4 hand. In this connection, it 8% Brunswick T & Ry TK! 45% Gimbel 47 | 47 ‘ky ot gga camgage USS Sanit ref pf 3.6 46% 46%) * 20 Mid West pr 1115% 16% S pointed out the commercial! 7%\ 71% Burr Add Mach 4b 25%! 1% % Giidden 19% | 4: — i» a oma... dale ny 3 Steel 7 136 % 1136 % |—2 700 Mid W Util %, ii gies found little evidence in 4) 19% (Bush terminal... | 56%| 41% \Gold Dust . i $51 4 mae 53% Owens Bottle 4b. -| 14] 80% | 'U S Steel pfd 5 ) , ho MW Ut ptd105% 104 % |106% dast week of the industrial ac- 66 | BushT 70%) 45% Goodrich (BF) 1s ars oe ath a an oe: “3 — —1 | ” \iinte Piet Sat pfd &| S00) ~orean oo. h | | 6O GO % ’ = oo 4%, 4% Buite Cop 109%! 98% Goodyr T&R pfd 7 | *E% ‘Pac Gas & Elec 8.! ! ces eg RD Ye). - e ‘) 18M Univ Pi 3 5B ly | - & “U0 N El Pow A 21%) 21% : why h devel Se. 2 Au : m4 mf if ac Univ } & Rad . De, > a eet PLE that evelope n ugust . "i ry Bute & Sup Min Uy ' 61 | 83% 'Goth Silk Hos 2.90. — My iPacifie Oil ....°. Ll 2 iM, | ws / 8) Shoe ita @ P, opi + a ; 4b Nat Leather % 2%! 2% 7 arta Sg oa continued last month. 71.1 &7% Butte rick ©O .... 2 | 47% Goth S Hose n 2.50 3 5 1 ‘Packard M C 2.90b) 53; 33%!) Ri%| B82 %!— on ecg yee eee ae ! ‘o Nat Standard % | 31 | 31 aoe ¥ esos ees ° _ 28 rs & Co ae we’ 8 3, 35. | 33%: 35 | 94 | 16% Granby Cons Min 22; ; —i Q 1 4 Pal ge-D M BO. | f 184 314 { ; : [Vanediom aay ms | | 1% N %| 25%) 20% few AP ek Post tiie ng tah ati = 4 + 66% 661K See | 19 Gt Nor 10 ctfe 1.75 DMei.. 4. 8 hi, Ft ‘= fio f ye %! GLRi— 3 > 72 | % | Virginia-~Caro . 95% 06 P / Pressure Spreads to Rails. ‘ ‘ra? Packing S.. on 305 30 i | . 68 lp it Nor Ry pid 5 ot 4a Z oO % a4 ae Se Fy f5 7 2n- et ‘ 7 - 2% . 3 : eo , | 3 / . “| 15% 05% ssure directed against indus- | oa s.) 5 °% 89 Great West /Sug 8. 2 ; oe ae? 2, SU %i_ 0%, | po | BL Mei Anes ge ee x4 seg > 7o Omni Com 2: 21%) 214% ' : a Le | C ali ahan Zine Lead 1, *s ‘oo mar) « ‘ ‘ |, £0 {Vivaucou : 3.) SU Pet G & E 2 and specialties Fpread to e& | 55 io Calumet & A Min 6 11 & %4 Greene Cananea © 2k ~ ‘ m * nad & Tilfore 3 ” f boncanll, % | @S8 Wabash pia 7O%) 14 => a eg ~' WwW KR & Music 37 %i 27 | 27! a Wthern carriers, as a reflection iS 14634 Canadian Pa - 26 Q: a | “a5 dene - ic a hiv “31 el | ai “athe Exch A de. | 44%) 435 t— ¥ | 16%) Waldorf 83 ee ' 20%| 20%|— 150 Real Silk H | 47% 47% 47% 2 ' é ) i ‘ 4 ¥ 4 ‘ ; ‘ , ’ ‘ j we a / , 7} “be rot ; pfenewed seliMige in the cotton : =. cneermgy a sl g 3 5 - BO sro; om al Re ease geil £ é “rs ‘ ‘or i .. lie me, ws OU Misses s if 3i4/ 12%/Walworth Co 0 00 | oa pa on or --+) 19%) 10%) 194, met. Atlantic Coast Line was SS ed 1 1 4 27 Howe Sound Go : ™ 1% | ; | 7% Pe ma penne A, 20 10 ¥e | ; 199 | 89 ” Ward Baking A 8) ey! 2 } en a 10 Si ~ a oly & 35 35 v while Chesapeak & Ohio “2 #6 Case Thi oe pS : | . 4 35 Hudeon & Man 2.50 38 48 38 i, ; 7 5% Pennsyivanta Rs » OS he 53 ‘ sg 24 %iWard Baking B 4% | be a aU: lew Warner 63 | 63 } 63 we, iié ‘ ; t e 11O, 93 ern bk QO} “ij .* o y ly a aa no : U Mot c 3.50 ty - : 7 ‘ é Pa Seaboard Stee) } 1 *%& 1 ; 123 W arner Bro Pict A 184, ay 75 Swift & (9 14% 114%1144 OPINIO .* a asm ge Arama . L es .: >i 7 Hupp Mot ( ‘ar I “ee” ) tz a 20. - : | ; ‘Peo Gas Chicago 38; 27 : ? | 83 43 % Warren Bros Co Sp 350 Swift Intl ee ‘| 18 18& y ; @hers Jost ground Genera! is 8 3% C Q * A: 4 T * re oy | o%! 2% Peoples G rts. ta ; Melb--es | | 11 |Western Maryland .| “e 7 The-apson J Be 47 | 46% 461, —— - Were, U.S. Steel, Allied Chemical 32s Ty | me CC * , % bers gy Comm |. 50 t 5% | 26 bi Peoria & Eastern 2 jae 16. 24%, 16% |West Md 2d _ pfd. b, | oh 1 a Te 2 i " . . ? rae 4 | ; he > y ls i" ; ! ) : et o yi : i 3 - 2 : a : ‘ 7 on > 3 i ; * . - . j , a is designed to repre mont and others fell to new !ow y =, teed ome 1 ly vues © | te ot Bi) O7 ere Marquetie ¢ R 6% 106 %- 11577 34 4 Le to himyereg yp oa 4 37 37 a7 e latest comment by ; ad for the movement, while bot- ay. . Chandier Cleve Mot omen 3 20% Inspiration ; at ve ie ) aE = a nil ; wie . mg 22 Le .* al Sd esting Bl 66 ™% ‘47 1146 147 me prices for the year were re-| 45% ChandCleve M pf a ee pb: governs Rap Frans é: “ ° bi , i] igen | ; Be | 40% * | 32% 4 Weston El ee | 350 Vesta Battery || 23%) 23 23% 3 newspapers and i. Se Wak Teucke oa pee -: i? Chesapeake&éO 12b.) 4 ~] “ 3 Ay eee aang lll hat 4% SMe | - Be ters 4s +9 i, ree-ATr Mot Car 3: 20%! 19% ‘4 ; ge isi Wheeling ae {? | 03 te m a Autom’ 15 8 | i4 }b% | . % : m4 | % Chicago & Alpon. . = ternat J rp. ‘ a a. . + a | alow _ re f m Wk &£ | of 4 rigle | 51%! 81%) . ions of the day. / and other favorites. Say . : ira iC}; i ia Alten emi sy 76% AT: pr pia i ‘ ' ‘ ; i t eth} re Pierce bare w pf d 0 ¢ Whi a iy ag! e Ou © ad 2: 2 500 Yates ‘Machine. = 30” 29 +4 hy : ° ° ° Wester ’ 3K Ye Business M 3.. =F 4 as : é beet Pe = A a ‘um | | x ele ‘ 5 Whi Motor Co v “y 300 ¥ ellow Cab 46 44 48% Cement 4.... : ' : ‘ : ‘ys . Oe f "hite RMS ctfs | 1.250 Yel T& CM B 320 ge , oo | 30 1 . pew setbacks uncovered ‘stop- | iam B. Munro's Artie’ Meal (Cs 30%) B9%, 397 ais 4 ; : _— 7 orders, which added impetus ae Harvester Co 6 4: fs rea oye = . O%!) T9%! 79% — na | Willys Overland .. 5 185 R ; antic. Wethe reaction. Commission houses | . Me Marvester ri i notes & tothe! | 2a tg re | a9 | 89 | Willys Over pfd /4 3 BS ) é i ) “B re fundamentalism im@gperted an incease in bearish sen- X: ia ’ lana a ae mis’ : 30% Prod & Retin pid | 3 | So) oe oe: i. nb. ew 2) 60. é . Me oston — Market _ . mt. A mixed: trend prevailed | 12 : fon —. = vo 7 1% 4 7. nt Mer Marine p 9 4 94 0% (2 =| Pub S Com N Jo 4 je at * | aot an} + 00 ‘worth £ } 16 : in the religious thoug SS hone ee “1 a 40% |\Chi R I & Pacific ; Mi | | ? ti lana Nicks eh $854, 33%! 35} aol 14: uliman Co 8. . etre game t & | 828 | oo UC twverthineton PAM 2 Os 27 BOSTON. Get 16. Foliowine | te market, several con-, ‘ B31, aR 1&P 6 pet pid . . lint ‘ ee 52%! §DE Roh 47 eee inta Al egra Sug .; 1) 3 oO . " oe Wright Aeponaut > } ‘ 2 . of today's hignest, lowest dedun ople today, and it WRRPible issues easing off with $5%n Childs Co. 2.408. ‘ “Se eae 7 7 NB% MBig O81, 41 2% (Pure OU F} 1/109: 14 1108 3 109 % | 6, 20 l¥ellow Trk & C .75| 223) 30%) 203% prices for the most active stocks dealt in 0 j % 2 of Ri ds dhthinteies © ae S ; ‘ r ” (Pay ; 3 2 elle ey ae a tl . h to the cause of nat B. 30 hile oe > Int Tel & Tel | 87'1152 8 ure Oil pid 5 2 tg ‘Youngs 5h & Shes 4 Si% S81%i—lk nee _ aa , ; 0 . “2 pt pp . A iy 4 dw * = ove RAE ance aa sence — — - — . . wiienl ‘ ' * . 6 , B 1 “ , » 29 $6, (hr etic Pde Oo ‘ ~V. 112: ‘| ao «4 oe pe 38 | 25 ‘Jewell Ten iS ae 37h 7 ' 374 ; aes - 3° Radio sit al of Am 98 51 Ss 50 G1 : sii cs i - 95 fies etc ne neo eran —— ee : { igh T low iCloee. a ce te oa OT ———— aaeemacemmmeneacenn merece hamockeas tant O6 ot oe 5 a + * 7 the interests of the sot — most casual observer @increased hedge selling flooded eotton market and brought de- eA ON AN i — i im i: ete atin si soap — a saaeen ena Cenmetemeamememmmameaeds mmm canoes ae aeeen means 5 5 een 'Arizona Com | a Curb Sales —Continued , ‘LOWER PRICES MARK | Batter, r, Eggs and Poultry) | Howie piew i r phone ~“ 2 econo ene oe ee SOR egret nea * ve notk ; i ee es hology must have DOW Tom tice te nba URB (CQ MPL. ETE) | ong. sore EW YORK COTTON TRADE uff iciit.curt, ar Mamata |oo e ia in| Thy! Tey ns o m r " - re . Tey | yy Ld NGS. Jct. — ; bi rr opper ange i 14 iZ | ne — wi f = ee es ia s — i 7 eur Hig! Low. G lose. Cl eal — paid followine prices for founec aot Butte 2 i | I g fe n . * part o raderer re abate em 3, “St a iv mat eu | to accept things © m bought cotton on last week's § Rat vem xs “DOME STIC “BONDS. we rt af yrs gs a ae —The cotton). EGOS—Freeh firete in —. oabe: Ab. Rest Stearmshtp 43 | : 2% — me s ct e “ wey eg ev. | Ble c. 6% oe £00 100 ye | market opened steady today at m decline ‘turad le Gas pe _ | Edison | Bilec Ze M4 22 of ° ° ia} to the Post-Dispatch. Ey by ; ms Sales. Security | High,| Low. | Clow mf 1 ig GO OM vi 4 09% | f 24 to : ointe under continued south ITTBR — Creamery extras, 40% ; Mohawk 45 4 "3 Se Exch foes w YORK, Qct.. 16.—-Follo wing is a list of sales, highest, low its He: : ne mani "i ie Be ; 638,105 adie pay -é eer whten tad aeeelaned here iate senieie 44%; Niretse. SOc. secunds. 3Z¢ , 14% 11 114 xehange Irregular. NE ices of securities‘ traded in on the MINING. 1 Fed Sg 6-33 85 | Ba O + °o3t) | yeaterday and further realizing by recent | No. 1 packing stock c* cheese lets Go Poca atom 11%) 1 orrington f -words, phrases, forn revious closing P ooy%!) 92% Naeetes. Sint eaten eee — > De ee OH SC ~2 DID -2 O90 Se ‘y : genie eadjustments in the foreign 1d and Pp 7 ) ‘See U i 7 : a Le > cording to conaition 67 | est, closing tot re 100- 1 Utah Apex | ; 2 “hs I. k Yi ~ se | buyers for a rally. ) v a 7 4 Fo to make Up B Cre@Mwmange market were irregular New York Curb Exc hange touay, sales % pleat or hy we eee Weisten Cop! i 2 i ee } Gal s 7 B85 fa | 04 Lg af The selling wae promoted by reletively eas. _ ‘Yonghorns.. 24 Ay a ite: United Feats leaa 11%) 11% : (aa : é bia ~— 9 NB%, | - : Oo ; the practice of AmemM trading was in small volume. share lots (00 emitted) of frac Kone eo nl except in "$1000 i 10 West_ End FL ; ; Se 2 Gatineau PS) 93%) 93% +: hae See | ones Liverpoo! canine and the suet |S ée: ins than ee ek on pound | oe oon - } 1 = : 4 ) 7 > - i . .9} } .? : } » ~» } Ome e BLOC a ee - . Ren oO " ; aC ; | . octrine of human equ@lM€ lost a fraction and French shares, gales of which are in full, while bond sales are is INDEPENDENT OILS. Sate ad Ki1003 5 Rae | atiaiee to 18.18 for December, and 13.33 ae i Epon 3 So F vt gy AE Ureh f ‘| 16 % | 1% ? co - C . * { ij . « . ; , ‘ Ae : : j . ¢ z ; ° ; | ‘ 4 harm. By its impli is eased’ off slightly. but lire nti ,itted): “14 Am Con O. se ' 70c | é 01 % for March, the market ateadied € . cocks. 16c: epring chickens. 22e: Teghorne Walworth | “7 / 20% 20 h ‘hh tinued to rally Pesetas dropped (Q090 Om! ~ ~ ; wits re ara j ‘ = i Pp - 4 l Argo. Oil. me i | @> hy Ee Row Yim) wis . Mex Panuco! 25 ~ iw a | wow Os ; ‘ art Q* 3 f he ¢ os Sanaa ;, ial enc da » day's ac : A ae ; ‘ “2 7) 7 " , 9 ) } "7 ties iti ints. $4.25 a advances were only ¢ Loans, discount Seat pi , BU Ye | 7 7 103 % 103 % 2% 0 Mt Prod ..i : : 23% F yh A: I W vt % 4 r} deciines of 38 ; re nee ape care medium ‘ laren Oh y fractional, people. I use the & bd $45,447 000. a a oe Am Supr B “t) ns avs N : 2 Te _ Q gg! 3 Wu ay, Oo! | f 73) lo middling, 1Q. Oc BEA SCANS ' anks, $2 4 Minnesota ?, = thie week teconasin Cestrai : reatures of the i en e gn | ange Gk El " , : ns 160% 160% ( f Oi) ge >| Ie ” ae zt ae ; - 113% 113 gee: B ; 4 y od middling, 1.3 4 ° ? ei pt ty} Te, s* f° rreert purpatl xo, “ . ~~ 4 Balt} irmmore & Chie firet 46. W nat Bhore - eee ee A880 ] ] ; P eiter-F Ou 5 uy ; ; All. 3% e Soc. & “age 26 rural : ‘ Idaho rueset bu at ‘a, Karnak ©} Ter if epublicans or Der “ot TORK. Ort, 14. Following i ; 4 +} ~ :” ; . It ? k P, : eo at op | ' ; stock, 346,60 $1. ; $ “iY , —_— $°.° & Weetern divies ot ae fo and Norfolk ) 0 quotations th, 2 el FS (| & Pe - 3: 32 2 Sa . ri 2 28S! LES 2 ee te 3%| BB%)...-- . to $2. ru SOs ‘ ; rs and grandfathers g e-’market in the Foreign ‘Ex: at § 0. ° | ily Mor 12 10%, 20 Tidal © O11, 2 med 4° ~ a ic. a i ~ m “New York Cotton ep n boxed eonblers nO PS fn beng ego omoertcan Sme'ting iF ; come to reexamined Hane — Sterling Dp $4.84 13 Cc | " 18% +e, ¢ 2idalOo lng ; + 8 a, " Bae) 72 102 4 10; 1N2 % 102% —T awh aS wert eS Tennenaee firet thems “on ‘the tea omen on Mo o f nd postulates and ‘ : 60-day bi ue on banke $s Bie. : 4 L5G fe [155 Hh LOO be | 155% » sidew OU.) 22 By 2 ene. _e i2P ‘T Ru) 29%! O9 sy 19% | WEW YORK, Ort. 16~—(otton-"'p!| |40c to SOc per bushel hamper; home-grown | Power hs at 1 resents “he = ‘ ° 3 ations in cents. D—Demand. C— “a ‘ # oe ; Ov: S CN nw 3vUt i 30% SO% 3 TideWO pid) 9% . | ie, 1) PO COle A 103% 103%; 103% 103 % ul@t; om it 1 ee ter, 12.92c | bermuda $1, nancy han 50c_ se 66: se el- i vance of | ae H relieved to em body 3 “ Brazil L&T r , ; “4 Sp . ps | BT 1] Venez Pet. 1) : ™ ) > | . * “a : Gutg 1 _» c, BB to low " ; arty cy 1h Mar ' hy low 40c; red nanermot ‘ Hurmbis ‘8 at 102 were fe reek. i cratic government . lene C Z.8&7: Cc 2 Brill Corp A oe ii co. : ue aa ee 1 _ Wile O&G n 26 a ! - doe mi 100 AG Iwy) | a: ‘ } i >? Oth a UaryY, A . » hg a $90 ABI HOK ES c 5? ry ‘ “yee $4 OU ithe high « ? e ferent sfesion. ' ; . : [~~ . we - re" i "j ’ , | “We . ‘ { ' j ‘ .* ‘ : __ ~ - ~ c bobble he . «>.*2 & ae. . . 3 " id. by x es . ‘) : "¢ oe siesta rt 7 Ms — Am. Brill Cor B | "we . ny me 41% ST ANDARD OILS. . £ ; s . a | tu) 2 ‘el ic: to J 3.62¢. ' 7 OUs— alifor $7 wr box —— LS # ed is that the oncom te ‘ ° RO) Brk C R R Hy o% +s “Ra R ” " 7 ib A . ay 4 ea o as r.8 _1s € , ae wep Ati a ANE of - AMR. oat P i 900 Anglo AQ 18%. , aS air Gas 64: Uf OS) GO %) OF f to $2.25: lima beans. $3 “per | °F doren hunches ti Buc Co. Cel Co pid. Ceiotex ‘ ~~ Celo Co Pp ta Cent Pip Co cGs & Bb Chi Nip _A . T . 199 AAO v ¢ di 18 ee a 2A pathy a O4le' M44, DA High : BA DISHES -Home- grown t} } 600 Cont © n Ms % 3 | ; Bone is 105 10 | De aa kea ee Eka aaa > ae 3 “at ws sPROUTS-——Caiifornia toe | qd jong whites 10¢ per Pm My Faas 110 Cumb P L | a eT 4 7 r n ...18.22 123.00 Ue 3.4465°9: bods mn eo s SPINACH- Homegrown, 250 to ~*~) Eureka P'l.. 4: ‘S| ae | | eves anions (1038 j102 }.--ss] AS “Bm : 4 : 2 HMome-crown, 25¢ per dozen ney | SIFY H ons aed | ; iy | “4 at Ay ] i ess | et 1: 7 13 H)-2 14 04 i pas —- Pee and Col slorade bulk, | @eten Bune nee ar ereus ‘25 to 36e per * € t d i 4 . = . a : goa gu ; . ou Humbh O@R! 54%) 5. he 54% | fe eae 40101 . " | “ew FORK Ger. 16—Cotton futures |g; t 7 per ton; red. $35 per ton. Syn ie eA NS Hine frown, ei 16 | ; A steaiy; Decermbe: 41s. 18e; Jan ae ca IFL OWER— Colorade $° 5 per SA per *; 7 *, box: Tenn. ary. 13.12c: March 1 3.35¢: May. 18.57: | — New York, $1 to $2 per crate } oe eH ouiMmans %% -bu riper i\July 13.750 x CARROTS —-Home-grown bunches -* » an Mississipp) % -bu | ; ake war on fundamé ‘t as acholars of the | sailed fundamental 2: vt wo Saeed os ~~ > P+) — ee | see . ~ Produce Elsewhere ‘The per hoz Michigau and Minnesota. 81 | mes Home-grown. be w Me per a ae 25 per 100 pounds ~~» - : Se gy bs me Ae one i > ob eS y a matter of ed - oe a i ‘“ } : -to au ® 5 ‘ q, oa? 110 "on (10% ' a { . to § woM At . oy on his way ' 4 IS oD 1 4 Swift Intl . | 7%! | +e ye oe arm! aim? | - | ~ >: 1 ® | ¥e r YORK, Oct 16.——Fiutter eaev: re CELERY—Mich'gan bi bach De ii O0c_ to $1 9) sh oor busted bans crown Tipge. 800 a nis a big help. BD o ae 2 1 Timk Axle _ fi _ 12 | ] @ie sews | Hy 4 = : Js. 7 2 ; 4 ; = Oat. BS extras (M2 acore) | (ANCY ZXz. Bie to THC | Bhe to , 4 TURNIPS. Homegrown REAL be 4 1 Tob Pro Ex * as “@ONY r crevular: receipta #506, | 20¢; ¢ ork 2-3 ' . dezen hunche ed liar, 100.08 % | = “ n | ® SONY 146% @4ic. Kees itrerular; pte | Ne York 2 rate oF ty ei *. and ucceas are wrappe@™ ee : : 2 a, _ “ PA | | S00 pid. |Nearby bennery whites closely selecied | N* et om 2 ed » $1.73 . RAUEMK RAL ane = D3 § 1 ' ray Ine > t norte "G@TRc: nearby hennery browns " ae aa et ~ ae 1.25: half Education does nm oa 6 10 Uni G I : 10 00 Vac Ol m4 m of * — - | oxtras Ban ble: Pacific Coast whites, x beget. RS ind _ a euaieains casks OF oo ; ings, lone ; ) | . ‘ extras | ; Mg len bo $4 - heard. That boy = yy i Ver | | 164 r og bee 17 Uni Lt & F | DOWESTIC BONDS. — | O9 | eee ea: ao nate ME & roar jk) a er | Lewis Clearing House Associa-| 22 vuran 06: . : 4A PR 6 OGTR ATR OPT... | a7 FE : ane | Cheese steady receim ar ten | Ser ‘A : The boy who ; moon clearings "e Houne Ase: on at FE} Spf | 14 Alu 7 mn S32'10K% 1068, —aOS%!....). 4 : = - or @ of : aaee .. —ogs't, amie guotations ube | Bn "ARERR AD a ol mo mies att EPnse afl 25 . - . 4 498 pve ‘xtra if ‘ : ys .: box , ; ve reached the COPA o iotvidws! and bank and bank-| -8 Fresh Chas 32%) Oo, | 4h ee andar eg sbige. ecconde 25437 we. | GARLIC—Califomnia loose. ip sacks, 6c | NANAS.--In. shipping order, Te, and : ry $11.523 800 090. | * Gal Hog Ei) K - he £ rhe? ~ ts Te rer hoe qu “C —tlamodecan = b: 4 courtesy. taking °* we 4s a ¥ per cent; three 7 . ° ot On | ‘ , oe) 23° | Bees unchanged; rece! - 308 cases. Ee. CE Coloradn and California. $4) Sesket ci ; ' 3 cent CHICAGO Get 1 OLR ODEO + ge 478 tor crate. home aroma. 108 pe: LIM Ps— toon nian ‘sand- faithfully a - : a a 199 ~ 32 ceipts, 04 cars: onarack. 278 tied tsi | — : = i Fiorida orange bouce 3) to ee ion a - : 89 Kay (Co } ai ~s , * e¢ States shipmern trad! me ei ™M! STARD GCREENS—liome gru fy: ; RAPES. Virgint rage young sr . *“ York Rubber Prices } ” Kerr Lake Oe ' ANc 15 cr I AR wr! ‘Ine oo le” ‘ag We \y ‘ : : is 4° ad & ) ' se market fiery . W : ' sack @<t remind Lie er Ox ‘ a pound Calite io ig, Sein Tae mpecats maturity, either & uN J Zine. 12% F182 % (282 1k2'*s | &6 Gene Cg 6 00% 00 ¥ . ’.3! 101 whites, $2472 25: Mi: nesota North Dako ta ONTONS... lowe or ter tol Ge 15 t& $1.35 ae. ace, or he plue ORK, Get 16.—Ruhher «' 2N As 5% 5 10 Cons P 6& 87% 7% | . om "DNs 5 ails ; gacked pond River OFos a: 5022.90; Idaho | h yellow $2 to ri ie Call ifornia white. about f ibbed shert ERT er f aady, “ } Cone Tex & &S a | 5 R5 rw | Mets. 2» f @2. 75: sacked cysts, | $7.7) 10° pcunde: Spanish @, ions, LANGE ous sisi $s just ets, Dec. 3.80; March 9 * | ty | . | $: - $ he ee . He etops Font °° . | z¢ x 7% A 3) 14 at Aa ‘111 be U: cea we .O wit. and Mae 1. Fae : ¢ . as Cudahy P 5 5 - ' & * ler k ' a »’—— Now ( beri: Rs -Hormme ketfer. £ , sr hope to get e December. 48.050. oe ee 13 4 Teck H J i 3 % | | 18 DP P 6 A'102% 102% 102% | 102% 7 | #9 KANE AS. cir, Me. Oct, 16,—tteteeh Ge to 7e per tb. Der bushel Boz. om er ee “e228 n- ~y Leh Pow nm. 14%! 15%) es : oe Be Rit eer ; 1 B Term Of ] , & unche nged. ~ PARSLEY—flome srows. Se two 20c per bushel basket, fMbed. apt. <5. Len VC cis! 43%) 43%! 43 ” si ‘ . ‘ ap oe ae Be 1-tinewCa 4h ec ete 4, Cw me x Ldaget. Continued on Page 3, Colums 4 F *

Page 14

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1926 es PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ar Se Will 1OTOPLAT | | Bond Sales—Continwed | MSS Te vious DAY'S. BEST SEG: . GRAIN PRICES MIXED NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _ |#= 2,2 |... PREMOUS, DAY'S ee ER AND TODA 3 ; : eon ___ RAILROAD pox Stat vo pM Ee as cf Agriculture). Caen. 4 sl ag race bane ny i sit oa highe:; West- ; ‘ ‘ 4 : oe nc Se i.’ urseees ¥ ~* * * : close tn local market and, auctatreees:| thirty-seconds of # dollar, that is. for instance, @ sale niin ibe to 250 higher: top mised 2 CHOUTEAU a ef $99 and twenty-four thirty- of a dolar and not $35 24. heifers end madiu: ni] 1 : te ‘means 379 3 ' : : . a : deff. and Choutess By markets” faye yh pe : é 40 yesterday: rent DBCEMEER WHEAT. ’ « ‘as today were dine" USS, 000, af ee.34 4 : eos . ’ Law. ¢ install eet - Tota! a i VU + 000 two 141d i: | $4,747, ae a a ne ee sinat $2 718. / ago. From Jan. pod date sales were $° 000, against $2, 884. 900 a year ago, and $2,813.29 5,000 | 4 bonds are in dollars and t ee) » hs > Git is tou " \~ bs G Western steers. $6.25@7.95 ' ' Hampton fat mixed gs and heifers. $10@ | i , 10.50: cows, $4.75@5 50- low cutters, 5500 Laasdowne ) $3 40 @3.7 W)- *odar’s trac neminal: rw 2. fentivety: 30 rot gfe i wom weak ie tendo | Kingsland { ay: , , . jambs $13.50- : , i | : , 645 r Grarols Av. McNAIR { $1 50@3.00. | > ce| oe — , | | Mc Natr-Pestalegz! * ’ >ars tw At 2 & = > & te * em pew Oo 'Z. ie 72 4 wo CG Ge & bet ed — ~~ Geer erva: 7 ‘ re? vO * Ser’ > Py ee fi +0 ¥ TR RT EO a Re Sy PRA Ry. a” Were ; a ete lb ay 5 to a 7 y eo os sie" = Ao 2% 3 5 — + ’ > “2 a4 ba 7 ., | . 4 he 9 ~4 0 ee : ir i ‘ F ( Fa 4 j ; pay a? } * ae , ee i : a ft. # 2 $ -» + . mi cE Oct The week c »\ i, ty ° it .' A iy - apr ~~ : . m8 “ . ; as O ‘ . ' ; . ‘ “a ii ie" g : isiat ba ¥ eR) ant © | oa i. z : i ) ' : ' Euctid, Nat. Bridge 48% 45%" be —— Rm tne a ee 5 ee ee et ope ae i di i Fhe ty rien a ed SKK l- > « he? ee Ses eae ~~ ~ a! "7 a.“ RITZ ires was taking ite 4 im ii} | tii | Grand acé Jonista mm the A shares on under pressure ; if .= a Se REN 82084 one ; | | LY SUTTON cae Bond Sm - ep Oy | ee ; ‘higher Corn was aie a fraction 19 Boli 7 | 3° - igs 53 . ' bie) Li o mmr ee : ‘ ie - 30 103 dos ; | ; a4 +? - 4 vat s “ on - . ; v4 z ‘. “3 A . * “ 5 - 4 a ‘ > Q- i irs : “3 ; ' . ry ‘ sp fi ig 7 was ae i ; | | | ; : | . sy efter a gee oDpenin “7 4 . . cts “ : ; f wi - } 4 Ztie. ; aa SR k ‘~ mee £3 j ¢ ‘ = : On ges . a Fi Aaf ‘. i Hig Le = Close ; | ; | i ij | : | ‘Woodtand me ert of unt a oo Ve we rs * Midy Sti 5s 3 3 S , euanee i 19 7 Q my — = 6 at hi 30 AILROAD | aonie iis , Segtee 5 Grevote The 4 7] % a4 “ ye t ‘An ® a ee ; rf tri “er : orabie weal a . _* * -, —_ : , tape? fear a . iJ j . : .4 4 2 | « cu ~ me . “Ti ts > : ; : : ss . ' . * " ei ‘ sae ~ — factor. Canadiar ' ‘ - : : ——7 | 1OT Lory 10 Ts ‘) mand t . " : i : j 3 § 4 A Li . e 0? ce erie Ninn = tums 2h 28 | Ol oT! o (incre Mads 6% 3 951 7 Pt S&M 4 36> 91 1% 91 n| Par O4 ‘ik W&LE ret 56 oC . 19 aqgae : anads 4% 36°. 87% 97%, 87% | "6 Murs Boy 6% 34.96 | 5% | 1 KC Ft S&M 4 36) S18 | Bi #. 94%) BR PALE ret 415 : aug>-apnepge78eeea T_T 3. o 2 wheat openec @- , a, err ber crn . wer ; 3 ' : 4 . ¥ me § } } ty i. r : - 78 ] : *? (¢ " mi ; 44! and Uecemoc: 4 . ‘ ‘ | 4) 3 ; } ' . A : : . 2 ‘ ; Ste ; : . Av vy t er zi é 3 q i ‘ is : i i ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ” ‘ ‘ . 4 : . — ’ : -” = : ; ' | : : . . . . . . P j ; a — ‘ : ; ; . ‘ ; — ‘ ‘ | : ; ai ' i . } m' i . , _ o- - ‘ - F : . ¥ ~ ‘ i /- i 4 ARS ENAL =. . . — . . « = o " m3 on = ; ° . ~ .* ~ ‘ % ‘ > * , r ; . ? : “4 > : ™ - 4 te es . . : : ; : : . . - . . ' ." . ; . ¢ : % j os ae : , ‘ ° s'« ow « . ' ; | : — 4. ; ‘ -"* ‘ e . - ’ . ; : : : , — + = We } ; wha ' e i zg. ’ ; > ; a ° -+h weg. ern TiaATHKe , a 44 ft 1 Neg : é . ws, cho Sg oa in . DAILY—2:30 and sey “Caytom Co — — | od es me . . : r 4 > + ' J LR om Sat. Mat.. : TWIicEe anges KING BEE { RIN TOY 4 : r&E 5? LOS 5 sKOWRAS BROTHERS | ao. ) a , . 00 B.. es x as » and «' | Ge : a > ie 1 : oe a Ls cit ri eat. : Seats Fyne Aeolian Teket “ate Olive. Ys. compared with 351,00 ee ee 100 | ao 10 . Maal -1@ guest’ 2 & Starting Mon. Eve.. Oct. 18 | 348.000 last year ~~) E re 5 ilé - re ' ‘ . ~ CHRISTIAN Sc | Mail Orders Now oP Seats Now L{> ih ‘Lafayette : ee en | et ee ie @ > G ase. . 3 : St. Louis Cash “eg wn FrP 5 49 952 a’, 3s The Chur: hes — — eo [he Internatronclip Pamous Actress Sales of cash, grain gay wat ible, 5 ph le, IS ° : a @: Sri i i Branches of e Mother ure change Saturdays ¥ re as ie : 2 Ge y 45 1e2t, ae Gi, 2 11 Tk First Church of Christ. Scientist, in A MARGARET | no AT WASHING Pe, - s. Bad tae te yy 2 ES NGLI ~~] Nights 50c. $1 $1.50—Mate SOc. 75e. $1 LINDELL { Good Sahject of the tesaon. m., excep ED. FE. PALEYS SUPER MAFFITT DOTBLE o5p.m Sunday. 3 p. m. ' . 6é 9 | selon CHURCH, 4204 Wa CANDIDA BLACK AND WHITE cane 3. Vendoventes ron benlevard, : Tiflce. epee | | Tea HUBS. _FEi. SAT. & SAT. MAT. | SENSATION | Reading reom in chureh edifice, per | PRICES—Nights. : 16, _ KEN as daily from 2 to. 4 p. m. including! |] $2.29. $2.75: Wed to. “RARIN’ TO GO” Manchester ; sampie erade bit "3 Low Ty Pr p ~ ~ % 3 ge = 4 “andar. $1.45: Sat. Mat... 50¢, $1.10. $1 65. oe. 2h 4315 Manchester 1 St. Louis Hay Market. : .j 8 &5 : ® Fn Ob Cal 5 36% 96% ' 92% THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Rassefl boo — af rit? » = se . — tevard. 16:45 a. m. ana 6 3 &. ; FOURTH CRURCH 5568 Pare poo- Tt} OTOPLAY THEATEES ! Maplewood few "YT tevard. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Kerading PHOTOPLAY (EATERS PH oP Y seme tir , — joul room 5451 Page boulevard, epen daily | ester = — { i ite SOS am-te 8 ph @. Cucept { | ; : 3 % ednesday. from 9 a. m. to 7:45 DB m.!/ CK Parwncwnt MIKADO \| Sunday 3 to 5 p. m ; | aan a wi Sunday evening services radicecast. Fast ‘station KFQA. VSO meters. | | | | FIFTH CHURCH 280 =. Grand NOVELTY f FORD le v2 11 rt. nd 8 - ioe a ae DOWNTOWN 24 Eamon 9 a m. te 5 B e Sundaye and al! - SEVENTH AND LOCUST helidarys. 2 te Sp . ~ 3 Pr; a Ky Ce ogee ae OZARK / > » tad o + ey > iViww ee} a i ~ et Pp see ee * ** ef @ og ad fata 4 4 eee ee ee SIXTH CHUR( A. 3736 Natura: Me ge kee f | be RBridce avenue. “unday, 10:45 a m. “ f ee x Webster Groves and & p. m. Reading room open daily , exeept Sanday. = te 4 D. m. ' 5 x : OS eS 3 ae : Bat 4 , mar WEDNESDAY ‘EY ENING — TESTI- | his vi¥ ARGENTINE WEATHER IS nt, Tae near tee! fos 0% | 19 Arise Seal se sis os my seree ee ||’ Ne ga eee | ee Powhatan {aaa 90" “ryt © ” ; x ed ae weg PS J» Sse a Cie RK. WHEAT MARKET FACTOR’: SosePees' ‘he de 1 Seok ESE ED eee ere ee a7 ~ il SHAW 4 b> pt pe mt ide daily eares* 5 A Sunday and he lng 9:30 te) ; 29th and Shaw CRICAGY ket 1S With renerts hand teliing : Wi SOT) ’ ‘ bd : ‘ : : foe in Argentina. activ: uring of Decem! co : 35 Ma ' 9 BE O ret ; 5 J a oo pen daily from 16 | | > » 4 vr | 7 : : —T> as : bh: : : ' “} s*2 3 i > ’ a! —~ “ . = oT : « J me *. x - . > ; and Mag deliveries advanced pr hz ) ee af & Oo —_ : 4 ~ ) fi ie Be aa : ' m., except Wednesday, s ) enan ea € ly in wheat Tarket +*oda! 10u 1th el! z i 9] i" eR eg ard Os % } ‘ ( Eastern connections led th purchasing Serbs € mies ' oe aa a iT te i OPM! ebm '4 - ae of Ed Wynn's RoD LA ROGUE me ee CHICAGO, Oct 18. —Cariot receipts ' Hmited amc ; srdinary week-end . | ’ “Grab Bag” £. 2 a Wheat. 37: m. 437: oats. 48: rye, 2: ming Birrce > pe 206 : —— “mg _ bariey, 9 : me aA Healing the Master’s Way. Friedman formerly was a member oo Wiens tall > cate meee aeeae | aes \ aie * me A Demonstration of Life TY’ fhanch , ‘ : 5 #5 ae on? the fir 0 o? Friedman. S. na WAS “ j 7 - ey | $ ~ mie = a : t & Duhme Kiein was iocal ex- »2 G ; Loy! ‘* ' ~ wn es ass Cs. a er | SERRE OEE EOD CERRO Re Oe HR ROE & he eRe eRe eee, ee ee et re / “ A Trevesty oo Mystery eanmere fleor trader for th same & ? e Phete;iay oo A : . a Bet ; ? » 4 , . | sj s “ y ae firm. The new firm its lecated in, a “ wi. | | MONDAY NIGHT the Paul Brown Bui ding 23 » 8 | ron ne) as £: : lane 5 rice ot &? ; “ee | 72 Se Occult Masonry. A Dem- | onstration of Thought Lead, ‘Zinc and Copper | Transference. NEW YORE, © 16 Firet « (weta ona _ 2p 3 if. 63 % Tanz, | : Sea : . = — fer coperr dy re ? ised & q ds : 2 - )S 3 ye ie a als en 3 per, memertern Tne. reormeenting leat ge Lee 645.0 URN LON we TUESDAY NIGHT SEW. Corncinen Kiley. preatdent| 90 Git s. Pat. 644i re ee eto? | e-~ _. t + ; 7-0 ¥ 2 . ’ 7 Ls . 4 cyx : a {BS 494.000 poaads amamnat 129 21s onsun: PS 57 100% 100% 19 Mind, the Universal Monarch O00 im the correspendtre veriod —_———»———~ ‘ . A Demonstration of Human Analysis and Super-Mind Science. a ine, ee Starting Sunday, Oct. 17th AND LOEW'S wrens aeaen your order er teave RECITAL HALL pews ee Ve vs Bde | ee (A the ty y A DON ALBERT Preiegue with | Ha Ag wed ad TON | (it's «a Paramount f i Dancing Stars, ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A | __antines Teday, sexs § Radio's “Singing Dei!” CLARENCE BLOEMKER \ Tener, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 4 \ DONAHUE TWINS yle help tor your home, your Muny Opera “Kiddie” Dancers office,’ your stere er your tactery PADI VEMOPR A janr¢ -»® AR BI NERO MRE RG Ym LE EN AG NR NENT RRS NERC RTECS RRO

Page 15

Pestalogz} RU i. LER ' Florence “lL ou- Newer 3 _! Women @ “i t Bremen ARANANARAR ANAS SY Popular Comics ae . © Fiction and Se \ SS SNS . | ' . a SS, . S SS 4 — News Photographs \ x S\N Wer EK \ \ NAAN NM, N WSs Women’s Features GATURDAX, OCTOBER 16, 1926. i" : > ‘orem Sa SUN 4 G, / en Theater; me sa THE QUEEN AND PRINCESS SHOP IN PARIS By ays LEGION PARADE AT SESQUICENTENNIAL Y J | saniteadlinin men,” a ' 7G 4s, "4 “ ; Pa gi UTEAU | 41.ten poles ee EE LLL LLL Lee LT Vl 3 5 7 st 0 THe 2 f i. . a (EEE Fa. he BeOS ee : he SE sen Rhee ne A hhh hh hh and o ‘ ae ~ a ; 4, if y DOUBLE i: IPOS ox ee ’ pton ~_ Q ; snsdowne ; Comal _ ‘ : ‘3 ; Z sland = { POUBLE Pag ad ee YY Z A ; “HE = t] ZG: Ate Va even SPD ‘oe BP A I Es Mt ORB, ie sateen ste > oe ding Ree ptt asd a — Mtaiey 5 aioe . foes dig Seen me a Py I, i ; y c " tend “ ie asad . athe 4 venice Bs ag yt . Sa ne ee oe any Pe Sr ae Wacen. 1 ene) nee ee, mee See eer an ee ee ate Se imcpdrny Re Mente ys tee BaD. ade eine onl may RS oe I ee ee es, ad the chee Peale ta ae ee ode “ pe eS ee ee pre REN ES ea, ate oo 5 *, oheminaneanannsiintn, - : , - mon ‘Monsieur $3 YY ; -- Yh | UIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATE g ¢ | NAL ; sume ar | ; : Ny . yy x J ; % a ee 3 af . a ne +e lg Ca ZZ Y, i nd Baston Fp aan é eS Z Massed flags group sh Sem pet am the phere of G 0 ee | Re ia i rmer soidier GY" 7 men ‘rella { ,Doroths Devore ie S Z Pennsylvania in parade of the " e ers ZY My Wh Secial Highy CXF Ss Besioes.. Y during convention. —Wide World photo %é ee = — ne sae ee ; | Ly BY Z GY» “sa PROPOR POO 1 ) iH aRESS (Penni That. Ey s : G SS ES Ie Hae aN ee Sth BES oe ES anecowsoe cen Pi ve St. Stace Attracth : ee . 2 | Se ¥Z , Ss : 7 : | 7 . “The Love ; "6 RS ES RR CS, Bechet 7 ) “4 Florissant and “Siberia ik ‘ Pie a eae PS ; a mi: compasses Yt; Ve | Uff: Yj - C fois Donglas MacLean : at, Ly Ss N O $5 E D sy I N G E Rk A R K I ; “HOLD THAT® & Gravotls LION” INTE ; DOURLE PROGE & McCaus. | ana “MY SON : BEE futur NicHT Ce Jefferson and Amateum ette { RIN-TIN-TeeE Uhhh - . : ; jefferson | “THE NIGHT CAE Queen Matie of Rumania with her daughter Princess a ving auto in Paris after shopping tour. ELL ‘ Saecn ae Tae ; sleana, on 5 PP Ee by International. d Hebert and “The Love & POOR EPODOP OBER ALLLS OOLMLMLE EE EMA ¢ we oy ‘ > . : BS Oe oe» . Bx, ees . or atapatatocapeecere tasers « Ne 4 ‘ : . : Ae te : ‘ , ‘ > : f *ecafte tetera star aters tee eseeate® if) > SAA aa ner ota errors m etn rina aes _ ave as ere ne ee en ee nen ae er ae ae c | g ALL-STAR CASTE, “THE LAST. } Pine FRONTIER” | _ EP ) oe ITT {Cited Hig way" " dda ALF: wee ge K - 7 S. AY Ny oN pe? ae ES SE = a a 4 ss fag 4 ea? > ae on ¥ , a eae . “Ors 2eF, ° een eae SS ECS Se, SOB * : 4 "a o> > “Z Sok SOD. cS aeae ae Ri! date WL s echt BRS eR ot ane andeventer “Snnony-S A 2 - 7 cae CEE OO Atay Fis Ree Ree ER SQ VQ S226, eee * iw ' [EN MAYNARD RY °% hesters "** “Sy nchester lL “Sener . XS es .. v y * ~Sa » “SOQ . . WS yyy XX DOROTHY GISH EE ¢ PwWOOd (.cLL GWYN” q nchester 1 5 Acts Vaue ; W \ MRADNDAMAAADA SEDAN AN’ S \ \~ “The Rainmaker"® High-Class ¥ ville. Specal \ MOH FORD. STERLD IN | SS >A SSS bas Sas “THE sHow S POs APTA LY ve seat , SX CHARLES R/ “Auction Blee® Special Matit Comedy News crthérs “Rachelor Br “Roaring Fort Special Matite ‘ Dorothy Devore 7 “Social Highway —§ Stage Attract y POLA NEGRI - “Good and Naw ‘ Special Mat Soar . => SOS ee WE ~~," . SS eee ee, “SSN. > : ™~ — > ; “a, Ms : ee east mn Scene at the dedication of 3 s yor ‘ wat A the buildings at Fontbonne College, Wydown and Penn- sylvania avenues, yesterday. Archbishop Glennon is seen descending the steps of Ryan Hall, the main building, dur- ing the ceremonies. RMQQH WwW . . or ‘ — MOOE ete Ss Sendbaes soos IIP>3 ey » { “It Must = ? COVOUELITT Wildy ff, MY YU YUM Lj by Gi. % fecee ae HERCULES “G. GF Wh tlh yy WEEE LE deeded, SSS Ss ‘Y WS BLE PROGESE —.. aan UY, : Bachelor Y “Roaring F isyoe Slim ( Patsy Ruth Miler _ Z L nee. “etnaerag Mrs. Vincent Astor, society leader, who has been selected to & welcome Queen WH J, WPL” yy - : de L OU E M Uf s Ms NN Wag wv MAY SN SS SSS MORRO re ane UAT, Crcuit , o 7 Af, tj : Z a ool é Yi Sify ff Yfffyy Ute ; Uv 4, /, 4 (ff, / if, ts ff sf JA / AN ALASKA TURNIP re. es eee ! fee e a ney ee Se » $ * . i ; & # ## eae NOW MMQN SS WAS RVG aa PPV AsAsoQ_ayas_H Uo ww —___... WW ~%% itstending shew o Y¥ London T eerste tanita te he RA ON OLE ALA AL ALARA LS AA A ALOE . DPABAADABABRADRARAASASAL NY ~ ~ ee eh ae e%% * | ~~ *% SSS SRS HE VICTROLA GIRL” — i & Switt & } Ahern | Gibson & ipinning Song-Dance ance” ‘ Supreme inted”’ “‘Parisie esty on Famous Sing™® y Plays Musiciens ~ YO ww ~ WS SSS aad % © SASBAAALAAAS VVAVABAiiBWWWBBW{WHQAEEAE-E_-E___A-A-py@y_§_§ M‘¥QWwd}$ » 1... »*s raves oe & ES & MANATEE AAA ~% ATE NE SS ete AE 8 8 a INC at thy NC IRS ie Oy Apel ele IE BET A NOW ~}. i ee RV VA QOOaaagyy WN NS He Pe WMV W SUAS SS SPST ADVERT a : Speen oo * + om . SSNS Gy Y ws SS AN SS SSN SSS Wg WS a ee Fae SSN \ WO . ae _ 6 Se nor. 5 ka cs eS Scan ee ay Re ON es as > « PaNe SOK \ W - ~ > “a ~ HY, WLLL Yai ee Mme. Morris, who broke ‘ the ce ONS women’s world record in the shot petbe tht silk.. These scarfs have become popular QZ _ put event at Pershing Stadium, ety as ODORE ROBERTS a Paramount Picture) = Today, 50c; Children, aw 2 SS : qian cam ts Saale Mrs. Paul Forrester, a visitor at Hot rovvvsrrie EG Dereriverrrvrr Porvre Springs, Va, wearing a scarf of printed RW Qn \ \\ ca Pets 7S ? a. <a" nase rrrer | ack Sharkey ane heavyweight, with his wife and daughter, photographed after on the Eastern golf links. —yiervert choto. Paris. ( —Photo vy joternstional = building q key’s recent ring victory over Harry ‘Wills. —Phote by Internationgh ¢ : - the ose of Post-Dis q ; Card Want Cole : * well a " iu ret “ P Cvinnineata oh «ape 4, Cow -o, thette Fes ‘ GSE } Continued on Page 3, Column 4,

Page 16

he at + . > POEM eR a Rt OSs WR rat ee ake ae ~ #2 ee feet eae ae for his discreet spon- | ..), _ She gare him more and at fgrowing ardor in his dark | , ¢ | “Deo - he was dining With tna: NOW MARGY —saeon ‘ou shy chanced | 4, ‘the room and dis- | pa) HAS THEM “Doris’ lamb”—the elder- rani 7 mil itary eee nce = | wor viera. He | 5) SIGN HER a vajotaing table ee i fixedly at her | me SLICKER i " “que MEETING. —_ yo Ts the matter? You a as if yous Sm | ee _ following the di- ’ occupant of the ad- | ¢. It seemed to Doris / 4 with peculiar intent- — ?. . oe ep annoying you? He think’ or ‘I guess’ and similar inexactitudes is a matter of no im- | en to eects be staring rather rude- portance? no!” Doris pushed aside “Do you look upon criticism of your work as a personal slight, or | do you pout if you are not praised for doing the job you are paid to do? “Are you ‘just too sensitive to be talked to like that’ and do you break down and ery if your employer remarks in stern accents How to Meet Marie, Queen of Rumania : + . v? - {t is usually | sort of little T? ed to an older person. choose, you can kiss the hand. ropeans. of Americans. Nor would necessarily the curtsery. A (Zoe Beckley, as special corre- spondent of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, is accompanying Her Maje-s- “Do you sympathize with insubordination? to f Her Majesty, Marie, Queen of Rumania, exc.ting to social etiquette employed toward royaity. often embar- | rassed—though they need not be— to Rumania in | January. 1925, to see Queen Marie, | ing by members of the American be a ever was necessary beyond the or- followed | These were the customs usually | to | are removed so that in case the Queen shakes hands, palm meets uncoyv-| You are not supposed to speak | Wait until the royal person) (This makes it all the easier: you would hardly know If the Queen holds out her hand, taken lightly and at) ' the same time a curtsey made—a “duck,” such as well- | bred children make when present- |. you Tt is practically always done by Eu- She would not expect it she ex-. becked herself just in time estioning the Riviera which mdoubtedly lead to difficult allowed it te sing presen = oe again «aa ahe was concern fib vg pa © — “ieeident was closed forever. B go on to the Ritz for cof- rested the Count sudden- ve promised to join some 7 you've never met ~ you'll find them interest- haps we could go om toa would she? Pe 4 He sank back in Be inhaled smoke {ély,” Was she = ae simple, little THE SOFT-BOILED HUSBAND. 1 Y Daughter, be not cast down if thine husband's heart be made M of stone. For, a hard-boiled man turneth away from Beauty in distress and closeth his ears to the supplications of gold-dig- gers and grafters. iit iS, | Systematizing the daily | tasks—so much time for this, so | makes | much for that—today for some- not for something | offend. But one can usually re- member now and then to put in a “Your Majesty,” and that is all that is necessary. The Queen every allowance for Americans knowing these things. When I had been in Rumania some weeks and came to know Her Majesty better, my greeting ‘often, “Good morning, lady.”” and she never d mind. he Princess lleana is addressed as “Your Highness,” as are a! Princes and Princesses. The same Custoni Of not speaking until you are spoken to holds good with her. the Same bowing (if you wish), ana -|the Same general ruie walking a little behind them if you are movr- I ing about together and never turn - ing your back making exit. hese two last are not observed in t any conspicuous way—just sori of -' Casually and naturally. Making Introductions. | In making introductions, always pa present the arrival to the royalty yr tn | ‘“Your Majesty, may I present Mrs. Smith'” Never, “Mrs. Smith, this | is Her Majesty, Queen Marie of Ru- mania.” | When the Queen rises—at a mu- sical, say, or. reception—everyone eise does, too. She enters a room last, after everyone else is assem- bled, and leaves it first. It is con- sidered necessary to be at an audi- ;ence 10 or 15 minutes before the | appointed hour, to be certain of | avoiding a wait. or even the sug- i gestion of a wait, on the part of royalty. I remember once, when I | had an appointment for luncheon at lac t i] rent j , the palace, my automobile went | and things. She could buy them the bakery around the corner | wrong and I was delayed a few mo- at ments, getting there exactly at the | .. | , - if she wis r 6 ly woul hour named—1 o'clock. The ladies- | shed and everybody would be as well satisfied. But no—it’s been part of in-waiting seemed very flustered. | M ETHOD—what a fine thing | Raa Bey eae thing—tomorrow Method makes things so easy they almost do themselves | given a chance, manages [to get everything done. But a soft-hearted husband is like unto a blotter, whereon it is . easy to make an impression. Yea, he is a sponge which can be No loose ends to worry. no I- - cketdebdbenddadh teehee tor wrung dry, by a simple twist of the wrist! the person who believes in method. . * ° And yet it can be a siave-driver | When an hard-hearted husband pecketh his wife upon the cheek, alata senseless as all Siave- | in the morning, she turneth to her household or her beauty creams Gcrivers. P ‘ I'm thinking of a woman with an easy mind; for she kKknoweth that his invulnerability will uses method in her home keep him in the strait and narrow way, until he returneth in the Her house is a joy to behold— | evening. its 7 * s always just so, everything in se ts a ee were Sone But, the wife of a tender-hearted man is filled with misgiring. She followeth him with her eyes until he turneth the corner, and with every up, nothing left over from today ber mind all day. For she knuoweth his susceptibility. 6 = et _- . see - Fee seemed i Doris into her light | as they stepped into @ le thought he cast a glance er his shoulder toward the dent th — the restaurant she exces , 'when they walked home) subtly under that me the quiet, dimly-it side innocence? alt of 3 Count held Doris’ arm The Count was.) Join bis own and he talked to keen judge of chasse :; ae irresistible to the latter th@ GMS @ays after she was Das Padres. to him b 20 in her tiny salon when ben ot ne fang and without a2- Mcinhee vet 1 Bent, Harley presented him- ** who TSOSebee SkEBRZEE yIe te (ee ae “ae we in to bother tomorrow. .» But the woman herself isn’t so delightful. She never has any- thing to talk about, for one thing. The newest books, the latest movie, She feareth the beggar at the cormer—and the vendor who will the newspapers say—all_ sell him stale, wired flowers. Greek to her. | . Ps - “A body that takes care of her | house as it should be taken care | ' . ga a ee iW your pardon for this in- afier my promise not to y distasteful visits upon began rapidly. “But I ink of no other way of to you that we are now | divorced. as far as my as concerned.” ‘ fF inimitable smile struggtied . ber efforts at dignity. We can have done with , = pretense,” he said, }Searer her. There was a. wy, & half appeal in his eyes @ had never seen before. he began. ‘ > dont say any more,” she “Let's forget all about it.” to Heaven I could!” he She feareth the book-agent who will persuade him to sign upon of and keeps right to schedule | the dotted lime and the “promoter” who will sell him “gilt-edged can’t waste time reading and gad- stock.” ding around the theaters,” she ex- | ° * e le i aye She feareth the “old pal” who is down and out and needeth a baking on Tuesday and the tron- “loan’’—and the misunderstood lady, who yearneth only for the ing on Wednesday I can’t be run- | moneys to “get home on.” ning out to the movies. Get my | . ° ° work all in a muddle if I did!" So her husband and her chil- | ‘ : den bo t the movies eed lease | loved a home with his moneys intact and his arms empty her at home to finish the bread of useless “gifts. | and the coffee cake and the pies | goes on: “What with the Alas, upon pay-day, her soul kaoweth nO peace, until her be | * jie. Bats wc akness, he might be) brilliant peak of his che a a ae eee 7 eeekenell WS SERSESE S489 Beheasas ses. + ° of ae She feareth the “helpless widow” who cometh to him for “guid- ance” and the “appealing young thing” who beggeth him for “ad- vice” in her troubles. . _ .7 _ ae 4 ett saw her as 4 an. It wasr sional and Pete By ¥y of being kind, Doris said: her | it's silly of me to mys, carrying tales, personalities, cliquishness, are none - “wow G noi in Abe leas: (0 Say . 7 . > ~ 45 UM ik% e371 is addressed as “Your on In writing her I greeting more in a spirit of whimsy than anything «else. | ehe said: “T’m not late, am I?” I asked. “Well, not exactlhy—we feared you would be. It happens fortu- nately that Her Majesty is a few minutes detained.” And while we were speaking. the Queen came smilingly in, bowing right and left, method to do her own baking and ehe can’t break away. Or least she won't. It’s the same with the troning. Laundries -everywhere and suffi- cient means to pay for having her ~ + ac Excecdingly Human. At a@ musicale such as is often given at the town palace on main street of Bucharest (the Roy- al Family live at Cotroceni, a sort of suburh), the Queen, Princess | lieana and Princess Helene (wife of the former Crown Prince) entered the great room some time after the hundred or two. guests were asSemblied. . Everybody rose from the gilded chairs until the royai persons were seated in money in the house—so she clings | to habit The fact of the matter is that | she is almost a stranger to husband and children. few friends. They’re likely to drop im at odd times and interfere with her work—upset her method. What does she get out of life? Only the selfish joy of clinging to | @ habit. as far as I can sea. For that is what method mary the a . ne?P +h ie shea She has For, she knoweth that neither grafters, nor dissemblers. nor vyamps, nor four-flushers, nor blondes can melt the GLACIER lodged | within her husband's frozen breast! ) SELAH. (Copyright. 1926.) Where Ceremony Ushers in the First Fall Moon of the Year. [BET is an interesting and p’c- , least i199 tormas, or large wooden ; T eresace country. The leading | structures, are erected along the religion of the Tibetans :sstreets. These structures form a Lamaism. and it is in Lhasa, the shelter for numerous images of capital of Tibet and the chief city | gods, men and animals, all carved mreet it.” None of us can Pthat in our hearts, because Bil pretty bad. But @ think ;, has turned out ell right. Samilla understands MP beautifully a few Gays biended so phenomenal _ tions with one thre perk Shey tS = “gees so to Speak. Riis The following eam turmed the parcial -. Se : while evéryone stood. When -she work done. But she’s always taken | was also a neatly UP | bes ween anil was seated at table. the others fol- | care of the laundry herself—it was | of an obscure & p! “ae ns eee cal lowed, and the Queen at once start-'' part of her method a long time | he claimed to have Casn«-dene ria a ed the conversation and kept the ago when she was first married = She’e ding. ‘ ball a-rolling SKillfully. and there wasn't a great deal of Dian’: you rent as “inembered too late what had s2id about not wanting weross Jack Hartley, but her on at giving away her = Secret was routed by her at his reception of her to feel the same ~ | sesses the hunter 4 If the Counts ram | a test, she sal — very white for a mo- flying— ingly 2men the old. grim tines That evening Gs ee ailed so well came back have an € me d handsome mouth. His the donor of ti = Meady. collector whom & : . become if it ism’t watched. Just | of the Lamas, or priests, that much/ out of butter dyed various colors. ‘ om . Seen Mrs. Fielding— - : bed 4 rr 4 - es * ' ~ a _ > ai my ° ad . y “+ sata a ; eager and when the co icert a habit, uniess it is taken.out | of imterest can be seen by the cu-/ Before the tormas, altars are erect- sented as “Mr. Sas th hes to." he said quietiy. was ended and the Queen rose, ail once in a while and made over rious. ed and butter-lamps swing over him the fs ome! ates were listening for the guesis rushed to room making a iane down which her majesty walked. smoking her goid-tipped. crested cigarett+ and saying a pleasant word to this per- som and that. +h . 7 + ro , 4 the side of th to fit the changes that come into every life (Copyright, 1926.) Laundering Pongee ing Just remember: It should not be even slightly dampened. [It must be perfectly dry when ironed. It should be ironed on the wrong side. The tron used should be medium ho’. And then the laundered pongee Will look like nex down line. she paused beside me—standing as I was at the very end of the long crowd—and cha:- ted. between puffs. of the weather. the feeling of tiredness she had as a result of a hard cold. and of the muSic we had just been listening (oO. Then the Queen and her party passed down the giant staircase. out the massive portal of the pal- ace where the automobile was Waiting. and the guesta made ea _Tush for the wardrobe room. . After all. royalty is excceding! human. cordialivy apporeciatire well-Meant hospitality. and Ways to wndersxtand | ™ : 7 * a iiilwec GQiistakes, and forgive them. ONGEE has a way al! its own when it comes to the launder- the em _— . o~ To , ~_ » e ad) teaching ws no w ha! we eprinkled or | ¢ ; j Ci the first month. At this time at)° —_ gg nt ee er ee. eee ewe o --- - . ~* - : : ™ the doorbell rang again ly and, a minute later, merseif stood on the of the drawing room. » ® full minute for her to Biro! of the situation. » Jack Hartley!" BDltisanriy “What a sur- Ba no idea you were in lation appended. 2 uscript. It ec others from my i out for such ng a day I received &,. _ Suppose you : ig give it a try- is the better San I1CATION lien!” — Boston Transcript = STORY OF ‘HILOSOPHY pages - $8.00 everywhere sot Scteamer. Pubitehers Pa aVaV aVaV a We. she large printing! — a oe 7 | | ; f, i/, ae sicher: * 1F a \ x t & x x s «<

Page 17

E ~ a Le wt " : See a ae ss Was. 5 * " . > . — . . — : - - - ty e > R Os —— —s wees A 2 5 BR.. ¥ “ 2 . : a bs» % 7 . = a ee ; ee | 2 £ Bionic As. ce ae Oe a él a % ioe aoe, 6 wry = Ae, —— ih — er ‘ — ; eee ee Be es ae i a a en eT Ae MRT pe : tae. rss tes 6 : > aati a > on > & co | & = “ «# atte © b age hor os Y eae ts — ee ad ) Ce ae an aed ae - ie ae aa see) os, Maes ‘ee as ’ ves at Ma ‘ a Y or of ; xt Pp g ‘ ay ae poner SS | & ere ; = , * , , ~, By aod 7 HF are ns a. 4 * pai es " 2 gee Saas Oe . ee Q ’ 22% , 3 4 ae t , A ; ae ee Sof ‘enh 2 ; f 5 52 i os Pi oe > a a ' i = e ae pease . Bee ae ££ ix / . > ae . : , ' | ; " ‘ vo : . x ‘ hot ing ’ ie ‘ ; ¥ ‘oe ea _ ” : 5 oe cli . : ; 4 . — py x ¥ —— RS Tae Se + Cae | ee ee ee m ~~ . ell W—~”C”CC __ ‘ — x : — —_—— en —_- — . v Sk —_ aa . ‘IS POST-DIgBIMER\y, OCTOBER 16, 1926. ee ee -~_ a _— ee OO _ EEE oOo aaa CO —— — a i ———————————— ee ee — — OO a ee ee a a —_—_— — LOO EE = _ _ —_— — a si lll ll eal ae - —— The’ ing Adventuress | ai og Virginia||| 70? Children’s Bedtime Story -o- ee ee oe es ed Pa eet Cece e . ” tw gail “Paley dercenen encanta! ieee RN Ae ACCRA Pig 08 0h eae Se on ABN ns z ¥ sign pnw 99 What is defeat? Nothing but{ If you would convince a man 4 J | Cook Book B y T h Ornh t on W. B ur zg €ss education: nothing but the first #... he does wrong, do right at Puree te. : “ | : step to something better.—Wendcll| Men believe what they see. Let ie : —e oe | ies ‘ina ™ | Phillips. them see.—Thoreau. ‘7 THE PRETTY gp Bn slightly | world- | | She gave him her hand, over CINNAMON CAKE An Unpleasant Relation , She's thinking of me. I wonder if ree oe | ry TOOL, e é, ee na) ead tions gira tgroortt ly. His eyes | ReaM % cup duiter with | she misses me. J] wonder if she There is a long and wearisome Human nature is so constituted a A os m le ee ginite No doubt they were both recall- | C: cup of sugar. Add to] | Sy | ever went to look for me.” step between admiration and imi-/that all see, and judge better, in i BOUT the time tg MM. Wcciphering of an | ing the last time they had met, | this 1 weil beaten egg, % | | 'Tis well, as you will sometimes find, Danny spent the night in that | @4#om—Richter. ee hi! amilla Were 7 4 ‘| when Camilla had lain in his arms | cup of mhk, 1% cups of flour To be to some relations blind. j old tog As soon as - « eatte , their own.—vTerence. 7 terview in the eam chmen nen tote and promised him. with her 11 | to which has been added 2 tea- by g. as J Partial culture runs to the or- ae oe Ff nent, Count Romeg a returned lar ons hab cee ene te, following eae |i spoonsful baking powder and ) ——Danny Meadow Mouse. | ight he started out once more‘ It | nate; extreme culture to simplic-| One who is contented with what { ue Heyption Parchmes hh bee or leas cor. | WOuld find them together on the|| % teaspoonful of salt. Mix | | ARDLY had Danny Meadow, --., wasn't long before he came to a | 'ty.—Bovee, = ne — Cone wilt Bover pone -~ a a mee in &n inside ha go and soon after- | 5€& Sailing away to eternal hap- | well. Pour batter into a flat Mouse reached the shore by long stretch of meadow beside the Rest ey a ee ee oo - = ‘ : a se ewan Stairs to ww ye tee in her honor, to piness, with home, husband, obli-|| baking pan until about 1 inch walking the rope from the = Big River. It was almost like seientek guieton pe talk po gent i they Resentment is a union of sorrow it Sec F ati . —_— 4 i ~ > . ‘ = | With his latch key , notable musical cele- ny neem: eal sonata ; gk eta it = er 6s lum ps motor boat when a sharp, squeaky , the Green Meadows at home. How | please.—Pythagoras. with malignity; a combination of 1h elf into rooms rath sNeere asked. left far behind. : | anal ioe See eee voice demanded: ‘Who are you, , | good it did seem to get in. the - ® a passion which all endeavor to : | a vast sense of im- cinnamon and sugar. Bake 4 To read witheut reflecting is like | avoid with a passion which ali i nm Italian ee. (eel! nobleman, thy g contact with culture had never known be- Doris wriggled uncomfortably on | in a quick oven. | and what are you doing here? re , meadow grass once more. And | , Fs | ; — . oncur to detest.—Johnson, the piano bench. : (Copyright, 1928.) What business had you on that | right away, almost the very first | “*U2S Wthout digesting.—Burke. | conc | cion of one of nest distinguished | “Can't I give you tea?” she in- || a i} i ; es. He had never wus . increasingly ee ae “9 quired mildly. “I made some heav- | —* : ° his - ! bese ox Danny . discovered little here to tea; nor, in fac: am “sander ne ote enly cakes this very morning.” | The Dance Jacket. | wauny eaepveres geege a . / | Paths in the grass. Then he knew ver entertained any ame spe sve -—e S atiaved “What a child!” Camilla crossed | HE short dance jacket, which | OWn relations, a big brown fel- © hia there were other meadow mice he group in which time oadigey ak ial over to her young cousin and laid TT pas been recently introduced, | low, Robber the Rat, as he is Aas, there. pacts. pena “Bppowing arco rhe sign he fn her shoulder. | promises to be popular. It is called. He looked so fierce, and he / (Copyright 1926.) ‘“refully locking the gah F “Doris exists on the assumption just the thing to slip on when one | mane se ather threadbare be. ay while she was ees that a stick of candy will cure ev-| sits out the dance, and those dis» | WS 5° Tough and _— 8 oes Some Odd Facts. ae parchment qagpevenins. eco ane dis- | ery heartache of the world. She played in the shops harmonize so | BY re wey Rereieey. we at . Healthy children are usually ocket, Spread it on 4 the — 1d believes girmly that a suddenly ar- beautifully with the modish eve- cuse me, Cousin,’ said Danny, “it | : artial reighted the cornerg “Sa wporis’ lamb”—the elder- | ranged tea party would divert a ning gowns. I have done something I shouldn’t | Te oe ee oe ee ee Wyss . os aper-weights, H oF military appearance WhO world war. Eh, Doris?” She ste \ |ments, while they dislike black QVQ>o" gir SETS Foe ; € th ; vi H a Made of metal brocades, in bril- have done I used that rope to “What was vou doing on that WY 38. ' ral small vials of og ed her on the Riviera. He | pinched her cousin’s cheek with _liant colorings or pastel shades, as , : gh ie " ‘Red is an excellent color for SS —aapgliie rom a cleverly coneas S» gt an adjoining table §well-simulated affection. well as in black and white, they get off that boat. It was the only! boat?” demanded Robber fiercely youthful wearers, as it attracts . artment of the desk ans jooking fixedly at her | “I will have to-make my ex-, 2... decidedly attractive. way I could get off without swim-| leht Te \ SMART Uni Ex elu si F hionable a pepe of one of them ppsnio?. sa Page meta —- 2 A handsome model shading from ming. Was there any harm in’ old building, and it looked as if a % y ie es macaamn VG... OF So-t oe a “Spt pHE MEETING. “Then, if ‘thet's your taxi down- | 2.4¢eP rose to a light pink has a | that?” it might be a good place to hide.| Sheets to the number of over en ene airy buildings.” Apartments and Apart ut between the read ®@ CHAPTER 42. stairs, I'll ask you to drop me at. teal ediicalt ae te 828. aon “What were you doing on that; He dodged under it. Then he be-|300 can be dealt with at one time tc ere _—_ ag he iakinane We — . 43 9 ’ > 3 , - " , , 9 : . eeeevesr co+ee OBO lyphice—very - moderg@maTS the matter: You | my modiste’s, said Camilla | tons enhance its beauty. boat?’ demanded Robber fierce- gan to explore.. There was a great - Luhduteaatte Ghee wr eleven rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Leases now being made ritten j . "Me as if youd seen & | promptly. | ; ‘ - ; and T., a Twentieth ect!” They went out togethef. ‘Prejudice is the reason of fools. ly. deal of rubbish underneath tha fs for immediate occupancy. : he phrases were 4 ealing in aeronautic "Romeo, following the di- (To Be Continued.) | —Voltaire. Danny told him the story. He|old building. Presently Danty| Fashion photographs are being On Union Boulevard at Pershing Averon 2" ere were figures and > poris’ gaze, noted the — told how he had been picked up heard a squeaky voice. He stup- | sent across the Atlantic Ocean by ould have been uninteygmmm™ occupant of the ad — —t in an old can. “Did you find any-| ped and listened. But he didn't) wireless, the cost being $50 for a B. J. CALDWELL, Manager. Telephone FOrest 7846 mace ‘table. Paine tetant- | | thing to eat on that boat?” de-|stop long. He turned and acs PP ate and $100 for a halt- AMBASSADOR INVESTMENT CO, Sem Kepler, Pres. ee peruse — odhatnaatag | manded Robber. and his legs worked tetter ard | ) on, after wHE Danny admitted that he had/ faster than they had for a icng psieaptnsruen wast’ sianeilt as ieane oer Mi de staring rather rude-— AND e | found a few crumbs and had eat-|/time. Out from under that oid! irchment with chao , | | en them. “Those crumbs were | building he ran. He ran 2n2 ‘ran, | id th . °C. no!” Doris pushed aside | } © words vanished gee?’ | REED FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION) mine,’ declared Robber. “I’m go.| until he came to an old log that ae : P : , - . * * . He onseae a nee you ever Seen him be- ing out there now, and if you) had a hole in it just big enough %: | A MONG the most important of| der the skin or by the mouth, of have eaten all the food on that for a Meadow Mouse to get in. He paretie, until the ancé ‘ os — ne | ript had dried. Then, 4 ghe hesitated. “He—I've the recent advances in the|a definite culture would not harm boat I’ll eat you when I get back.” | was quite out of breath and very. freSh portion of its often. He sort of—tfol- treatment of tuberculosis is{ monkeys and protected them for at Ir “cl as " Robber climbed up on that rope very tired. Once inside that old | pped a pen into still ¢ g around—or perhaps itS | ine work of Prof. A. Calmette, di-| least a year, even though they lived R il ae A 7! 1 he lay dow a ted . . ° id wrote rapidly for sever ident.” rector of the Pasteur Institute in/in habitual contact with other mon- and lig it Yy aba easliy Tan out | og. ne lay down ana pan aipagree Sinees. sing oe ar s-alaeite " Bas fo he. Be a Pern eS, ce RE” Pee Sa ES Cae merrier neat Bal ater. No trace of his : tioning the Riviera which He concludes that a light infec-| losis. : watched him. It was clear that) he, talking to himself. ‘“‘I must Parent on Doris’ treagypmoudtediy lead to difficult | tio, in infancy is not undesirable,| It is possible also to protect | pobner the Rat had dene that oft-| have found the home of my cou- iowed it to dry, rolede explanations. AS | since it gives the child sufficient | cattle by inoculating them imme- : _ / * , ain, and put it in hig@m@e 85 concerned the Ri- | rocistance to protect him against/ diately after birth, and, so far, no en. Then Danny remembered the sin, Robver the nem My, I don't ter one final glance of 4 ident was closed forever. later reinfections if they are not; calf has ever suffered from harm- dreadful threat Robber had made. | see how people can live like that. | n. ‘Beg on to “gs on os massive. On the other hand, it is| ful effects, although inoculated “He would do it, too,” muttered| No, sir, I don’t. Such a dirty) wrested the Count sudden- It was a trifle mottiea am noe bn Soin Some impossible to vaccinate infected | animals may gi ee gyre ge Danny. ‘“‘He would just as soor | place as that was; I'm glad I'm merous ablutions, — it —— : mse adults because this makes their/ reaction. All, therefore, that is kill me and eat me as not. even away from there. I wouldn't trust it Count Romeo on) ot gag ala condition much werse. necessary to eradicate tuberculo- , ) Robber | gh to switch d lit another cigaretta* Ryou'll find them interest- Although 90 per cent of the pop- | Sis from heavily infected herds is to if I am related to him. I guess that Robber long enough to swite | aps We could go on to a 6 vaccinate the calves with what is I'll move along. I guess I don’t; my tail. Oh, dear, shall I ever) : Doris would neve ' ‘ver nota ulation suffer from tuberculosis cage sf | uid she? Bieres Doris into her light | @Uring their lives in one form or wee the 6. C.U. culvare Cures want to be here when Robber gets | get home? I wonder what Nan-| He sank back in his -_. ow ete tagline ¢ re another, as shown by careful post- the first fortnight of their lives | hook | ny is doing now. I wonder if. ; : ; haled smoke idly. eS ‘a wf eg a glance | Mortem examinations of apparent- and to revaccinate them in a year’s Se ie | Is the Most Complete Daily Listing Was she really only —- = ly normal people, confirmed by | time. So Danny turned and raced off. igh, Wide Ameres og snmmea toward the delicate pathological tests, yet the The average of the statistics of as fast as his little legs could take | nt that she seemed? " © excessively clever. — | . . - when they walked home total death rate from this disease 2 “gage Present him. It was blind going, for of Cuticura Soap] of Its Kind In St. Louis—for Your Use cost for Baby) btly under enat air of Count held Doris’ arm | 1-1000. losis. Since 1922 in Paris alone go. The only thing he could do ) . losis is , : , The Coun ) gp his own and he talked to This means that tuberce . | about 5000 children have been giv- was to run blindly and just keep * was reputed Bite caressing, itresistible | one ofthe most curable of dis- tn BC. GC culture ty ‘ie out , ithe quiet, dimly-lit side | is now reduced to only abou under’a year old are from tubercu- course he had no idea where to , Ointment, Taleum sold everywhere. Sam en jud = o ra the ee grag: “@@ihe born lover. eases, and that most of us have de-| — 4.4), Or these 1317 have been going. By and by as Danny ran It occurred to him — . days after she was busy | veloped immunity. individually reported upon, the pe- he came to a building. It was an of Cuticure Laberaterien, Doyt. B. Maléen, Mase J | m that @ no in her tiny salon when When people come from the riods varying from six to 18 sides cent Daily and Sunday the Post- mething be : ; ;' ret pom he'd met fy . fost Harley crt hima pncneragrmerciereg 7d is a. ee oe a Dispatch -prints, under appro- falty. an engagement to “ies handsome mouth. His | : | dt de 8 ms ae a med steady. | 57 Highest rr of lost articles in Bt. sclor whom ov '. Mrs. Fielding— | in. Europe a | . ed as “Mr. Savoy.” Shem ~~ st | pt Be Louis and suburbs, St. | the parchment with CAMe Fates were listening for _ Louisans read and use n appended. He 1aus ag doorbell rang again | \ { | me 684, & minute later | OBTAINED BY USING & , 4 - THE BEST RESULTS ARE m5 | wouldn't put too MUR Aerseit stoog on the | | | es | 4 | ount Romeo's accu , ony drawing room. | : y . . ae Bs as good an Egyptias ‘ minute for her to | er ~ OCcCO a e a . h Z | As a business serves satistactor- P hinks he is. As & Py of the situation. | . ee OS t- 1S p a t Cc vi eer ws and prospers. If ‘a - . “ i hs if , . e ne St- ipt. It arrived with & ; antiy. “What a sur- ‘ | * | ae | you can render a service a) 4 es from m¥ agent Mame "© idea you were in In making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting bi. Lost and Found Columns 2 Dispatch readers these columns | for such things. U®™ I received it, I gav® tun, Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks mh vi | afford the opportunity to make | ’ Ji ‘ . (oF ON % % known your offers. Here the 7 ’ : me so" a , S been the ne ; ° f ° peg: satin ert see f For more than 145 years this ee ee V4 The Post-Dispatch pu! C ] ] ow investment of dimes usually t a try. nk Gh dhe da standard for purity, delicacy vot 5 Uy Last und =m: a ro. | ‘ee dollars i Call e better man, Count # '— Boston, i d unif ualit sages more than ‘ se brings dollars in return. bs Transcript and uniform quality iin 200.000 St. Lous home MAin Wa MAin 1111 and ask for a Post- e ery day. : a STORY OF ¢ trade mark, “La Belie Chocolatiere,” on every genuine package | Vi rc al age il will as ie | 73 Gt Dispatch Classified salesman to PF . | AKER & CO Ltd. tw a Th call and assist you in building » ALE , LOSOPHY e : | uN a bigger trade in your line. yee” WILL DURANT | a.” | 2 | ¢ = Pages - $5.00 everywhere %,, v2 =. wr | ‘ © ‘4 wm ws ate 4 %, th > on 7 © mg | we f ” m tad Schaster, Publishers | : i i Mv ,,% jp Pry, a ee as = *. mas 94 | | . : | : : att fr os han es i eg he ha mes at A tro (& | » NAY; | | "0 a ih ee a ee a nein gies weet yp Sanu» (veRiindeu +N sage 4, Uwl. a, beatae } wilde. | ies , ae i Centiaued on Page 3, Celuma 4 : ~

Page 18

ea 7 A ae ae Fe Ges Fans Z al ay me Mee 2 7 RN lc. a 3 $A ay 3 rae: dy fi Oe nage ce > SaaS NGx ee ast eatts 2 : 9 eee? Reg Fs ors bs A eal SS udloadinre.n tale tak cated on oe “s :, A 7 % 2 x 3 . ses . he , Ws =o . es “3 aes BiKaY a: reas : yg on fe - . > a tetie ae e aie CES Se RS en nae Ye St alls Sate ae ath Said . . + — 18 _— - : Be S$ to Read the CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG i VANT AB In This Section , LUKE AND His UKE ee >t. JPSE. BOLONIES ...___ | | HAB . WELL, WELL, WELL! “1 Bo sing TAIS Is “THe SIXTH IF COU ; ROMEO AD JULIET WERE tm hae ni sce~| ; oS Hess TIME PVE TRIPPED ANT BRAINS Fretters WE GREAT FRIEABS, | POW LOG ARE . OVER THAT CURTAIA) | THE BRILLIANTE HUST CoA- THEIR FAITH WAS NEVER | You GoING To BE (F SOMEBODY ARUN } HAVE OSE OR SOM THe BIG || BUT THEY'VE Got NoTHinG]| Hope You HAVE a }: as cael ASRE IS TRYING inne sins pas wt CGAMNE- THe "OAS “TRE FRIES SHIP FEW AIGHTS OPEA) ’ —— ee OO =9 No. 40. IE ntl ic - arn rn {war He | PICK THE | SO I CAA) SHOW , HOUGECT. é ALIAS GEORGE. 1izens imported from the sticks, “TO MAKE NE fis | HOASR OF LINGER HAS FOR BACOA) You sone - = a 4 A hasn't that civic pride in its ball | TTEASTION) ft ag ‘ SEE the name of Pullman sa otal tue of the Wed have in & i all j er C 2 Porter, “George,” , r St. Louis e | it Hereafter will be publicly; °° >#lplayers who weet ™- 1 re displayed; | uniforms and live somewhere else. — \ HIS BIEYGLE : * Three Scalpers - 2 But that, however, will not raise | ase — r | his gorge, | Diambesed. : .44 ; | Sure, why not? ‘Who. cares @ @ ke As he will still insist on being | paid; For, “George,” by any other name Hopkins Jr. of Web- | ; Groves Victim of Ac- | | ‘ t at Big Bend and , Orchard Roads. , = OF CAR : UNDER BOND rap about scalpers now? The ownership of an English ss-- will be ter is the subject of a lawsuit in As eager to receive his little fee.| St. Louis County. The dog a- 'swers to the name of “Bob” or You can summon him by any | “Link,” which is not strange in | name you like, |a bird dog as he probably thinks It’s absolutely all the same to/ it is “bobolink.” | “George’’; | The name of Link suggests that | You can call him Alexander, Bill | he may be one of those hot dogs | or Mike, we read about. At any rate one | He doesn’t care as long as you | of the claimants is positive that re | disgorge. | has found the missing Link. | So call him Jackson, Washington | YES. SIR! The Little Scorpions’ Football Field Has One Good Feature—By F t nt Schnapp, 17, Says Machine Hit the Lad ae ee SUCH IS LIFE—By MAURICE KETTEN RINGS KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN es Anto Into Parked Car. or Brown, La Belle Otero, the European — On—No Other Wit- He'll dust you off and then he’ll| gancer, says she bared her soul ir] — , , WT | DON'T WANT 7d THERE NEVER JS ANY CHANCE FoR A DISPUTE a | ke you down. : re affairs. All HERE DSHAL ‘nthe 2 : os ee tang aaguae mei aniet ana i [we dane we wt, WHERE CONE DOWN STAIRS] ABOUT WHETHER THE RUNNER HAS STEPPED Br ; TOO TRUE. | right, La Belle, there's no law | PHON= ts LQ WOULD &S EVERYTINE ' ot te The man on the sandbox, with | “£*inst Paring your 900) Om ne | | PUT IN OUR gp : YOu FE PHONE | OUT OF BOUNDS ON THIS SIDE OF THE FIELD. MMibeorse Hopkins Jr. 12 years old er et al, says you could harily| ‘ter 48 the piece resistance a: a geeenee +7] PN late e ea g. was ied « len — By , ‘ bit 3 \ . as e s‘r x S icy¥cie At iz blame anyone for going out ana) diner Js gti pic — aie = es and Old Orchard roads short-/ ¢, painting the old town red after) 9™¢ ‘lying ee SS p 6 o'clock last aige= es that Cardinal victory. | oe oti | h # ever, ee a ae SPELL IT WITH a ug | Charley Barrett, the justly fa- 7 t a : “ = 7 per pie ass ‘ : : /mous Cardinal scout, was present- | Ds o O'Malley, on Bie | ™ ° rhat | ; i JT es OSes ? . eRe occes(tgieed : ted A Br * \ed with a diamond studded watch it “Se... .e was pro-| wiase in eae - sa 498 ~—— at a testimonia] dinner given ‘n/| \\ \ , ” Bed dead Seh? app said he mi we wit ; ae % oe “SC his honor. It never occurred to \\ \ Uk Pring | O64 Oe wan in, ii owni-— hie ma mOYy Ss sae tea om ee agin a “a ' OW? | anyone that Charley would have + There was no|*™ Was in a aze of excitement. sa r | = . pment ; a appreciated an ivory-heade! cane > - a7 ae witnes ALETS Pur ‘DON'T S HOw DON . , , “Testi Then, too, New York, b2ius com-!as symbolic of his prowess az a My DEN i aa GO LiKe ie tee \Samuayme 0 napp was ‘aken Si, ayton S} posed largely of foreigners and cit- bushwhacker. =— i Re. ; : ily eel rege. GE | - Aost Wy pe was r sed under bend eee EVERY TIME LIVING, Roon 7. : : is an inque — ———= ; ~ . THE PHONE oe Ss Man Injured When He te x, unidentified young Man was > T | : [aeesly injured last midnight! ( WHAT MAKES Its Binttaws SMR be drove his roadster into! | Y y, 1 So sed coupe at Kiemm street OV =O A\ SED. w avenue The roddster | ZONESOME ne jack MeSormick, 23;™ 2 ¥ e Old. « S37 Enright avenue, o a ° : had just taken his geat in the _ / | . on | preparatory to starting the Cr d =| | J e ~ gid. roadster had - : peers eet f a into Shaw avenue off Fiemm’) *” : ‘¢ a Rat about 39 miles an hour. th > ish - , . accident victim suffered @& Ct Lers Purir 2 / 1 DON’T WANT 7D |} WHERE Do YOU eee of tee skull and internal) gs. He is about 22 years old. | 4! ~ NOW SOu SAID IT ! RIGHT ON THE ~ IN TRE | P | BESRIGNTENED || wa y, | i petra d hy NTIT a 3 | | BeEDRoO \ Bay seer || Ne FP BATHTUB. a als. “l. 5.” 52 a ae ao \ gH VERY TING Ba THROO 4 2 IT ALWAYS | eee 8 fs left hand. ee * “— TE 2: ° (AE PHONE siti RINGS WHEN Dri es Auto Into Lake to. va | | E ae Ae iid a | AN TAKING ae a ee me a= sont “A BATH iis, richeluenman a er ee ti. of Kingshighway Southeast) head | Myrtie Schrand, 23 years ofd,! \ 15 ITbelor street. vesterday : = per e into the lake in} ; iighwa ark where she | J ~ r veral minutes, | wy. i . ' Sing motorist, Ray A. WHIT, cnett avenue, waded tnto ed Mrs. Schfand re ro conte ma suffering with - . - ‘Bs wean Fed ” . “ Rr 3 Ps so j . its and hriuises th ey; , ; : ee alse ‘ per] er meix-s ear-oid oa Doug .as bruised, and . ’ 7 the: Lier me On oe o - ae ~ Metzger daugh- bu a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ID os snc rac trons ene wean | he = “chrand’s machine. ~ — th {= nn ity Tm Ss th = = pre ' : THIS (S THE OH, DEAR,| DIDA'T } OW NT LOOKS] | 1T REALLY IS : 4 gos STATESMAN AN APE | Bi — AH, HUM! maccie ONLY MODEL | | INTEND 70 Roy SO se AutiroL | |NICE, WAIT TLL i PITATES CABINET’S FALL | a . SAID | COULD GO OUT WE HAD LEFT) (MUCH, WAIT TILL JBE b 1 CALL MR. JIGGS y 4 i vie ina | bei AND DINTY’S WAITING ITS S160, TRV tT ON, | : | — Mint a: Time. tees |i FOR ME. BoT DONT FEEL mt3gs ~ ; i { Acvenpted b gy 685 | LMBCH LIKE GOING OUT. oS : z ee — a. — nie GPA | ee t¢ Th «| : ee % Btuation } J ost ia haa | —- ; ” il ’ vii — Breat'y mipiicated by the} Na” 2 a- " > y te oF metion of fh, , eens By 7 Ve . : 4 vgn ‘ aes ; aggre: z he core | hib Stece 9) | FS 4 Sa 3 14 / e; “4 ~y be ‘ a Mm 3 SES te Set ME Get ee MOM ee 5 Bh, Mi: r F attor, Was) ES z2238 = Seer as pe Po t clewn | has HES “- Zs = i pe igs ia - f his gues in| 7 sig EE z 22 sr3s rae = mier neni ist night. | ha‘ | pmat, efforts ward recon | vio : : . a, * " e rad is ane ane L — . he : : h were fu- the “oe — “oe? tar 4 ¢ x! - } ¥ Beauct Al Fined - be JUDGE RUMMY $140.000 for Fraud. : . re ze: | PH | z , "Oct 1, ee ' =| nie ~ i - oa. “°Dainp, former vice (1 HAVE YOUR APPLICATION ) | YOUR HANDWRITING 15? | | ¢ BUT IT TAKES xs hee ee eee ee HERE FOR A JOB AS A x2 | GOOD— CAN You wRiTE "= se bd to tive years in Federal |} | a | Seis a» . oy fer fraud He was | »\_ SHORT HAND? ; es : epting in 1923 a ee i ‘ft for $1,600.06%;) me: tw. ‘ ) ; mn men. | 4, oes | - nm were William ' i John L. Robinson Be wi ere convicted siso. () Was ‘ined $95,000 and sen- ood four and a half years QKtenre was deferred Sit wife's iliness. 7 FALL OF EVE” BARRED | t.. 14.—The Lerd| ' sh a eas banned a pias. ; ‘ a [ Eve’ os Eve.” written by John |) and An‘ta Loos, American '§ Which waa to have been . *\ the West End Theater. *“"bderiain sald that he | — | OO a a ae ee ee ee ae ae * nia | . -., 4 (© the whole theme | ; . a bay. . ; | ‘al — ) "= , , = : — (i & : - si a a Shey ; ; eds ze i [; U/, as | a” or , us : ¥ } K a %} x i ie . r— x . t Be : “e T oe me