St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1926

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3285 Business Opportunity advertisements were printed in the POST-DISPATCH during September. —_— ~own oman 1439 MORE than the THREE other st. Louls newspapers Combined! -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ier he Only Evening Paper ; mm St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service N D | E CIAL ION 79. NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1926—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ’ SE of Dr. -mon ; of it as fF . ri ome away, t has been th praise it too BD GETS NEW PENCE OF KLAN if FOR WATSON | ' ; j i Dragon” of Indiana | | »s Voting Instruc-| i - Ku Klux Classing as “Favorable.” Nps NO SIGN , BANKERS’ PLOT , He Brings Out, sle of Police Tyr- Bm inquiry to Be a r 5 rast is «qr btext Je that made any deals to obtai% support. Numinating story any in Indi ang polis. Walb's Dream Deflated. Minning with the examinat of potic ALD Lil e tor Watson where ! 3 ie Cah 686 -_ tjaa his b a) recovering |; ah automobile accident, and Mding in the Federal court- Pwith a spectacular duel of mand facts between Chairman | and Mrs. Lois Lockhart, a R society worker, the day was med with excitement and iter. h Reed pulled out mn train he ieft wust a trifle dazed. 'Of Walb’s nightmare, Mebunking Wailb on the S stahd, comprised the most Sining episode of the day. wf the things that brought emio the Indiana mess was B ®ssertion that “a conspir- fF international bankers” ex- P defeat Watson and Robin- of their votes against @ Court, and that money Poured into every pre- Indiana for that purpose. =—8 purple fantasy he added =reuay the picture of a se- mniering of millionaire paci- & New York hotel and the. mS of $8,000,000 to over- | the Indiana Senators. e’ Upon to substantiate these scusations, he was able to. the following: the fact former newspaper reporter. “Me had occupied desk room. Indianapolis office, from | had sent out a few cir- | Advocating world pea the League of Nations: ® local woman estab-. Peace society which had / : $400 and distributed 200. LEAKS adverting peace through mecaggsterenres! ktion of good will among. ype pipes aa meren of the world. sae poth-On" for net Wen Campaign Funds. omy for the fabulous cam-| Md disclosed only that the. “ns had collected $79,000 Pits State ticket. as against Collected. by the Demo-. Which $5000 bad been) “% Of @ note. »& bustling, loud-voiced, ro- Whose testimony con- Went reference to _ those ig “these guys” and “my had appeared before Chicago on the preceding Offered in Support of his Pthe fact that two organ- existed @ in Indianapolis for | - ee, eee é- rer a is a’ ee chuck, takes all _ A ve 9 DRILLS 6 in.; for — ; on a late Indlan- The de-' and of ESS STEEL AND FO . 5) — etary Sead aa * ; Y undies: stainless oe am s0 : A of 4 ——— @-burner St urners give an i minimum Special e & ‘a 2 ‘wi t - _ = € oluma /cation for an 8 cents cash or two tokens for 15 | as lost $506,000 and that | row, | Vali , outlook by UNITED RAILWAYS WANTS FARE INCREASED AT ONCE Application Does Not T | ' i ; i Indicate Amount But’ Cites Earnings on Valuation Fixed By State Service Boily. An appiication to be permit to Fit ada St. Louis was ed today with the Public Service Commission by he United ailways. The company asserts that since last June, when it filed an appli- increase in fares to it Fh a4 «\ montl ‘cents, each that the T-cent fare is continued revenue fails by $116,- 000 to meet operating expenses. company not indicate | What fare it desires to charge tem- porarily. That is left by the commission. The company further asserts that |:during 13 he does made as In addition, it clares, ——— ne eee COOLER TOMORROW: SHOWERS | LIKELY TONIGHT, TOMORROW | THE TEMPER ATURES. “1 Rome Coag-~ Test erday ’s high, }e Ir. »* 11 a Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity : Show- probable to- THE Cuckoos SHOULD ALL Be CAGED ers row; cooler to- morrow. Missouri: ers probable night and tomor- row: colder to- morrow. Lllinois: ers prpbable night and row: warmer Show- + - iO- + LUe slightly ; s+hp in Set. portions tonight. Sunset Sunrise (tomor- row) 6:20. ob? id. and tomor- tonight. 18.9 ArkKansas—Tonight cloudy; showers the Mississippi > fee at \» Stage of General Weather Conditions. Fa +? 41 € rosty weather prevails in Mississippi and Ohio lake region.”~Afong border from Lake Rocky Mountair ‘ a. if, upper evs and the (“ana Superior cold weather temperature -0 degrees. Oklahom ( +. +. Lii¢ olan to Tne is is general, the readings being In Nebraska. Arkansas and atures are mild The atmos- Ca us ing the oving eastward as as nsas . . tha 7 . a, > tempera depression ion | /y Next Week's Weather Outlook. ited Press. "9 mts Br he Asai "AGO, for Oct. Weather the week Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Papago Valleys and Norts- ern and Central Plains: Periods of precipitation in form cf rain or snow in northern and rain in southern portions throughout week; temperature above normal in first portion of week, followed frequent changes to colder (*Fiit . . + (, reat warmer. i In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The Rug Weaver's Marriage Contract—He was 70 years old, and lonely. He wanted a wife. He chose one and had her sign an extrhordinary document before the wedding. But in a month she wanted a divorce. British Navy Traditions Upheld on the Yangtse—Six officers of the merchant marine were held captive on their ships recently by Chinese. A naval detachment, fighting hand- to-hand against tremendous odds, rescued them. Anderson’s Cove Rises Out of the Mist—For a woman's sake Bill Anderson became an Ish- mael and four generations have been exiles in a little world of their own. But now there’s a school for these long-neglected mountain chil- dren. The Newest Dragon Finds the Oldest—From an airplane this) year the giant lizards of Java were first seen by a white man. And two of the all-but- mythical monsters were cap- tured by American natural- |} | ists. | A Busy Afternoon for Edward Staat—Folliowing the bank | robbery at Festus, there was an exciting chase and cap- i ture. Then this Deputy Sher- iff went back to his garage and his overalis. Autaumm—A colorful cover painted for the Sunday Mag- azine by Aithra Holland. ted ‘ at once increase street car fares | to decision . |The commission ordered this done. | 925 it earned less than 5.2. per cent on the commission-fixed | "| valuation of $51,781,348, | of Jan. 1, 1919. it has Spent $4,948,787 in| de- °8'He Was Under night and tomor-, a Show- j falling = .O tomor-: north and central | | where +h aoé } oer. St | da rd, ; i very slowt | | said beginning , and | 'imade a arrest an : poe branch of the British offic munication. ing to 'font into which Bt. | additions to its property. year ending Aug. 31], pany sets forth, less than 5.4 per cent of the 1919 Valuation. 1926, the com- If seeks now to have the com-| mission fix a fare that will meet | operating expenses and provide a/| fair return, at least upon the 1919 valuation. When the company filed its orig- | inal application in June. asked that the hearings until its auditors gould check the company’s book and’ sep- urate the revenues and costs of the city and county lines. Recently Mayor Miller stated that the company had been seeking to have him consent to a tempo- fary fare increase pending the completion of the audit, but de- clared that he had refused. ‘CRAZED FATHER KILLS TAREE DAUGHTERS —— That Former Employer Was Going to Harm Them. Press. Mass.., a 3 + tet death with as 2 Astociated BROCKTON. James Stoddard, tered my Oct. laborer, te slept in this his four daughters as they are aeeey apartment here morning. Stoddard, iong- poll record recently Support were Mildred, 7, years daughter, ~~ " 2 s4}. of Wied > years O Or id. Oe ¢ arrests, 4} we mana, old. His | + iis “lorence, t fourth vie 1, and Marion, the who was in bed as her father str grappled with him. Breaking from his grasp she fled to>the street a pedestrian gave the glarm brought ] A squad of =~" ~ wv her sister and uck nolice. ffice fowmd Stod- apparently use. eae Gi rs > i 4 cl. hand, \ si about to leave the killed m three kids to get the other on them as they disarmed him. Stoddar dec he hi: drinking two, Sunday io einp!l —* J ‘? 4, a+ » told ~ , d lared weeks when he halliucinatio rer had { nd w: or in ade eA (or pr last ha: to quit tner dren ey ‘7 nur) > = . 4 = a ior- ©S Ceas- hased th preparing we OL herwise O} hnoyr ae to cause resoiy o ie them them harm kil] thern, me heren* quartérs. “In order from being came TT nme ie Frere ‘ Bibat ~ 0 rted an inco- ad- assey! + to burned wh rocking chair by the had waster kill his rambling statement. got uD the chair and the porch there. Ed- save t] hougkt ile ] was sitt Sto". - cS ing in to" tl a lat ] em a of went 5 ana out outside of ax hanging went into Marion and and hit Edna ax. Marion got up and ran away and I went into the room of Flor- ence and Mildred and kille , them. Then I went and got glass of water and I thought I might have mistake and did not know what to do.” Stoddard *n got the Then. ] na’s room a submitted quietly and interrogation but when confined to a cell tore off clothing. He was overpowered by officers and then fel] into a coma. His mother is said have died in insane asylum. Stoddard was observation for sanity sev- S2.fri \ AZO. under erai years NN Y-LONDON RADIO. SERVICE sicpatliistiiaunins of Telephone Com- ‘munication Is Expected Before 1927 By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. Express says that on The ~ We > Dai commercial ra- ‘dio telephonic service between New | York urated before the end of the year. Experiments which have been in’ /progress for two years by the Ra- and London will be-inaug- dio Corporation of America and ¢ the | Post- it adds, have’ resulted smainanaitines the difficulties which hitherto prevented regul Experts now are try- the best wave favorable transmission | find and most hours. ANCIENT GERMAN FONT FOUND 23.—A baptisma! Boniface, the | ‘Apostle of Germany, is believed to have immersed the pagans whom he converted in the fastnesses of BERLIN, Oct. Christianity on German soil, ‘recently been discovered. e | first of its Kind to b | destroyer Goff and the cruiser Mil- The font, brought to light in Germany, was. ,in a chapel discovered on a moun- |, ‘tainside near Ftitz Lar, in Hessc, iby Prof. Vonderau, an archeolo- | | gist from Fulda, who found evi- | dences that it had been establish- ‘ed by St. Boniface in 750 A. D. 17 AMERICANS DEAD IN ISLE OF PINES HURRIGANE its earnings were | the city | commission defer | operating | Hallucination | a@ai« > st was David of ¢t he immediate turned to the e im- > -U ; ' Oliver Harriman. speaking for the Queen, said other Sarnoff then returned to | An announeer, through a mistake, told the radio audience it would have the pleasure forth- with of hearing the Queen. In- stead Sarnoff went on the air with apologies and an explanation that Walting. the studio interpreted to her majesty as be4) tween 8 and 8:30, instead of 8:30 / He aiso said her majesty | was somewhat indisposed. Remarks at ‘Gary Dinner Broadcast | The Queen's speech at the steel | York, WRC, Washington, and. WBZ, Springfield, Mass., and Bos- ton. WJZ interrupted a commer- clal program for it at 9:45 only to’! encounter some 15 by the singing of Aida and remarks row. The announcer said copy- rights forbade putting the singing on the air, but the radio audience heard much of it. Elbert H. Gary, who. presided, asked the Queen to talk about her- self. “Most people like to do that and my family tells me I talk too much about myself,”” her majesty said. minutes’ delay | Mme. Frances | of Hugh Mor- | vou to know and love my country.” Her crown, she said, signified a mission to build up Rumania and She th related that an elderly Rumanian lady had once called her stupid, saying that she did nothing. “Rut I did bear six children,’ she said. “and I thought that on. | cord’ “The Young Visitors” was an- | By the Associated Press. doing something.” | Bears King’s Message. The Queen sald that shé had long desired to visit the United ' States, but that queens are not al- she wanted to Visit England, but’ her father-in-law, then King o let her be- | cause of a drouth. “Tt was drv—not @ry in your kind of way, dry in another way.” ‘said Queen Marie. A relative in England, she sald, exclaimed Continued on Page 3, Coleman 3. engage- | ments prevented her majesty fron }and buried his body beneath the | debris of th |a safe-blowing mission. | Saltis, | leased. Queen Wearing a Headdress of ‘ UEEN MARIE leaving Ritz- Carlton after reception and tts in her honor. =o —— ee ——=. — EXPLOSION KILLS ‘GANGSTER ON SAFE BLOWING EXPEDITION “Three-Fi Pete” Kosinski | Accidentally Jarred Nitroglyc- ‘ erin in Dodging Police. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—~-The detonation of an explosive the doorway a West Side! store early today trapped and killed ‘“‘Three-Fingered Pete” Kes- inski, liquor gangster, By yi pre- mature e in ot 29 years old, e shop front. With the identification the victim, police turned from the the- ory of another trade-war bombing to the belief that Kosinski was on of captured recently Wisconsin woods with Joe gang leader, but was re- He was the leader of the | Kosinski was in the Saltis gang while Saltis was in jail. The door of the grocery store is | directly opposite a large factory. After a survey of the: scene, de- | 'tectives decided the explosion was | not of the usual] black-powder | bomb, but of nitroglycerin. .A pa- trol had passed shortly before Kos- inski is believed to have accident- ally set off a quantity of “soup” in dodging within the shelter of | the doorway. ENGLISH GIRL, 13, Aurion Wrote 15,000 Words on Father's Typewriter With One Finger. Copyright. 1936_ by the Publishing Cos. (New Diepe | ; vera or ‘or! . wand Post- teh.) LONDON, Oct. 23.—A § book ' jwhich promises to rival Daisy Ash- | nounced yesterday. It fs = and Others,” by Pegsy Temple, 13 | years old, a 15,000-word novel composed by Peggy with one finger ,on her father’s typewriter during vacations. Her father is | Michael Temple, a book critic. The qharacters of the novel which will be published tn a few | months, are said to be two boys. | There are no girls and no romance. | Peggy's mother says the child nevr- er played with. dolls, preferring stuffed animals. @he is an excel- lent swimmer. _ from lines and was dragged a short dis- ’ ’ ’ | ' ' —In tern atjona! "Bali NT - ‘DUST ON HIGHWAY SMOTHERS MAN DRAGGED BY OX TEAM Accident at Franklin, N. C., Adds New Cause of Death to Records. Associated Prees. — N. C., Oct. 23.—A death——suffocation sy the FRANKLIN, new of from highway dust-—was cause entered _today upons vital #tatistics records here. j Hartley Sorrelle, 35 years old, was driving an ox team, when be fell the wagon. “He held’ to the tance in the road. His mouth and |nose became filled with dust, and | the Coroner reported that smothered to death. MME. TETRAZZINI MARRIED he ; | Armenia, Kars. TO MAN 20 YEARS HER JUNIOR ee ne ere eee | Famous Operatic Singer Becomes Bride of Pietro Vernati, Tenant of Her Home in Rome. the Associated Presse. FLORENCE, Itaiy, Oct. 23.— By Mime. Louisa Tetrazzini, famous op- eratic singer, was married here this | morning to Pterto Vernati, 26 years her junior and the tenant of her home in Rome, where she met him. Amadeo Bassi, tenor, was witness for the.bride, and Cok Bombassei ftvemagre for the bridegroom. The cerefnony was performed by Alder- man Séebregdon! in the presence of a large assemblage. Tetrazzini is $2. Her first hus- band was J. . G. Bazellt. ‘ME GUNMEN SENT TO PRISON | Convicted of Workers at Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., 22. ,——NWine New York munmen, on trial here for assault with, intent to kill on two garment workers at Btam- ford Sept. here yesterday. Sentences varied from three to 30 years. The men were found guilty of having attacked Enrico and Wiric Porzutio, Gramford garment work- ers, while they were on their way -4, were found gulity | to work in a taxicab and accompa- nied by two armed guards. Sawed- off pool cues wrapped in newspa- pers were the weapons used. | ; > “CAPITAL CITY IK Diamonds at New York Reception RUINS; WHOLE Or COUNTRY SHAREN Every House in Leninakan Damaged; U. S. Relief Workers and 9000 Or- phans Are Safe. VILLAGERS PRAY AT FOOT OF MT. ARARAT Believed Tre- Due to Volcanic Eruption; Thousands Re- ported jet teh By the Associated Press LENINAKAN, Armenia, Oct. 23. -—Three hundred persons « were buried alive by the . earthquake which shook Armenia last night. Hundreds of others were danger- ously injured. The greater part of this city is in ruins. Not a single structure escaped damage. The earthquake shook all of Ar- menia late iast night. Many houses collapsed, telegraph lines torn down, trees uprooted aud cattie killed. There was no loss of life among the large personnel of the Amer- ican Near East Relief or the 90090 Armenian orphans, under their care. This was due to the sturdy construction of the old stone Czar- ist military barracks in which they are housed and the splendid diseci- pline maintained by the Americaas among the children. Villagers in Panic. ‘Believing that Mount Ararat, Only a short distance away, was in eruption, the inhabitants rushed in. panic from their homes, They were soon reassured by the American doctors and nurses attached te the Near East Helief, who, by their prompt action and cool demeanor, preserved admirable order throughout the town. Inhabitants of the slopes of Mount Ararat fell to their knes, praying for deliverance from the calamity. while others went to the churches. Thousands Injured and Homeicss, Relief Workers Report. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—ilun- dreds of persons wer4 killed, theu- sands injured and other thousands rade hermeless by the earthquake which shook Armenia laie tast night. said a cablegram ts the Near East Kellef today from En. van. All of the 40 American wefrs- ers of Near Kast Relief are sate, the message said. ; Bullding of the Near Bast at Leninakan were damaged. Chil- dren in the organization's orphan- ages and workers are sleeping in tents. Doctors and nurses alded in caring for the injured. The cablegram requested an ap- propriation to mect the emergency. - The Near East Reilef centered its Armenian activities in Leninakan where it has been neces care of 9000 orphans. Leninakan, the he former Alezan- dropol, ts one of the chief towns of 40 miles northeast of Its population is about 23.- 000. Mount Ararat, legendary rest- ing place of Noah's ark, les about 60 miles to the south. _ Armenia has been a soviet repub- lic since April, 1921. REQUESTS INVESTIGATION OF ‘LEAKS’ IN ANTITRUST OFFICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Attor- ney General Sargent has requested the District Attorney at Baltimore to investigate apparent irregular- ities im-the AntiTrust Division of the Department of Justice, where- by information about impending actions har beep divulged ®y Gov- ernment employes. The Attorney General has been concerned repeatedly over the ap- parent delivery of itneide informa- tion to corporations involved in Government jnvestigations. The Government for several! months has been conducting an in- vestigation in Baltimore inte the business of a fertiliser corporation. Oe RN = ERC OM Rp Panama Bars Ortentals. PANAMA, Oct. 23..-A new Im.) migration, law prohibiting further immigration of Japanese, Chinese and Hindus inte the Republife of Panama has been approved by the President. The measure also pro- hibits entrance of Negroes from the Antilles and .the Guayanas “whose original language was not Spanish.” The measure dees not apply to Negroed described as “Latin” nor to Nerth Amertcan i Negroes.

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New Evidence of Klan Aid for Watson - ae Ceantineed from Page One. nt otter REFD) COMMI a the purpose of disseminating . | Worid Court and League of Na- QUITS MISSOURI ==: propaganda, which he said Was aimed against the Repub- lican candidates, Senators Watson jand Robinson. He offered sever al circulars and pamphlets as evidence of his state- Mrs. Vivian Tracy I Fae that money was being sent into Indiana. The organizations croft, G. O. P. Organizer whith he named were the League of Nations Joseph Myers, secretary, and ene. Council of Interna- tional F ons, Mrs. Lois Lock- He promised to! ional evidence when | Indianapolis. | - Lockhart’ s Bureau. khart was called to th ful itttle woman. reyman. She ex- organized the ii a few weeks ago. to pro- oureau, through which visit- | s might make engage- | 0 advocate world peace. It | 10 Outside connections, and re- | no outside support, was not) tted to the World Court, nd | ten no part whatever in t Campaign. had thus far billed one speak- Fr ederick J. Libby, represent- uaker society. It had sent containing e¢x- ‘of President Coel- hed Loc ae cheer of a cle t she had > « 44.04 aa tn VA Mrs. Vivian Tracy Whe self-admitted organizer of aE squads” of political scandal-mon- gers, for whom there un- served subpena Senatr Reed's committee sas City Monday to explain h tivities in the Indiana and Missouri campaigns, was sent into Missour! by the — N gressional Committee. This’ committee, with ters at Chicago, is an auxiliary of the Republican National Commi tee. The latter committee concen- trates on th presidential! tions, while the Congressiona! Com- mittee specializes on the off-year the speech which races for Congress. Walter New- ™“T- 44D0Y ceilvertec, said the ton, Minnesota Representative acon Congress, directs the speakers reau. Mrs. Wheatcraft left last August following publication of an interview in which she oe how she had “a little black book” containing th names of five women in each county through whom she could conduct a “whis- | pering” campaign that would “but- ter” the State with gossip inside of 12 hours From Indiana she orders from the Chief of Police to went to Maine. from there to/@treét Mr. Libby if he tried to _ = > a % foe mat” te Oklahoma and then to Missouri, speak 1 askec fim on what ‘a —— >a a * an ~ ed ar ~~ c McWhirter ow Kni presi den? there Eiv.ng a ee AS (7en At s a rter "? “whispering attention. > = the: about > er a i» _ - + era.z Ss a ve . aa Ad She was «they rege in St. Louis =e Rep: iblicans iif Oklahoma and he | (*pisode, had put the Missourian tn) Dut this could not be veri.. lent her to Misseurt to make pub- fied. ‘lie speeches tn behalf of the whole McDonald and the others said Missouri ticket. they considered Mre. Wheatcratt Former Mayor Kiel, aa just one of the several speakers the Republican State gent here from Chicago—the fu-'said he had never ties of each speaker being to make Wheatera®. knew noth: a@dresses at public meetings of cit. methods and was not aware of mene and county, politicians. Ev- (existence. Kiel «aid he would nat | erything was to be open and above tolerate “iroestp.” as he considered _— if Mrs. Wheatcraft &e i unfair and of doubtful valine. wer night, chairman of C‘ommittoe met hg of Yer * Nonpartisan Associa- | up you ;and head in World | Geak had been recommended by | Vira ts not going to be introduced, and if you introduce him you're Hable to arrest.” “I told the Chief that I didn’t | propose to be went back to the dining room. In a little while the Captain | back and said he would let us pro- ceed if he could be present to see that no disorder occurred. I invited luncheon.” “T think that is all, hart.” Reed concluded. “but me make a suggestion. If yon have a ~ the conditions like that in Indfanapo-| - *¢ ~- — lis, coul you employ your en- ergy to better purpose in cleaning Ir own city than in tr save the world?” Turning to Robinson, wh he added “Senator, I think had better reorganize your 7¢ ay force ed A ee ee - No-Tobacco League Secretary. Charies M. Fulmore, a — ing little man, ‘took the stand. “What is your occupation?” asked Reed. “I am secretary sos No-Tobacco League of Amer- ica,””’ the witness replied. ‘ sa: .? “—™ « «haat > eet jaw dropped so suddeniy | that he almost lost his cigar. “What?” he exclaimed. The witness repeated it, and the Spectators roared. Slowly, deliberately match from his pocket, atela, and drew long, contemplative puffs. he laughter in the jfammed urtroom rose ‘*o a shatterin crescendo with Reed and the wit- ness eventually joining. Then the Senator shook his gray sorrow. “Well.” he said. Reed tock 2 lit his pan- luxurious “it's a free courn- try. Yon've got us where we can’t take 2 take our cigars away. drink, and now vot want to What's go- ing to become of us?” “We're not were a after vo T} wouldn't agitation start iowever, I shan’t cuarre! With you, sir. What can you us about Joseph Mrers and League of Nations Association for Peace?” Filmore related that he occupied room in the offi ce with My- But Mrers had dian ‘ Tes? in ~ Ui¥. aa *ea7 . the Sa ~ ~ ‘ 5 a 142 &.f) = a KW x “that Sit. in rear: T+ nF in fan Sen Reed's face Was stern my desk this morning ondered where ther I only have abont 20 an Only Ome Sent Ont. Am addition *o those you sent ou “Oh, Sen- ator, out one of “The oth- have t?’ Reed asked we have on’y sent them.” the reir ere are samp! @a., rou Walb, shifting uneasily, stood a few away Reed turned unon him a face that was as expressive of contempt as the * temance can be Stacked up them to Mrs “Very we? rou. property. before rou Tis nin feet uman Then Fo ee eel ‘~ " ke oe he slow'r he pamphiets, handed Lockhart. and . FF will return They are evidentiy And T want to savy ro. I don’t think are a dangerous woman ” Grand Dragon Next on Stand. This, the conclusion of the Walb 7 sald them ta uA vour shis you & bellicose frame amining WW. Lea Smith. “grand dragon of the Indiana klan. the man who ancceeded Walter Roses when the latter war denoard hy “Impertal Wisard”’ firar: Erans ri when he refused to support Sen jator Watron. Smith is a fleshy with smooth, of mind for ex. young man, fat cheeks, a strident intimidated, and | side to the Senator and gazed 4 ‘ly at the wall. came | ito } him in. and we went ahead with | Wat tson and Ro Mrs. Lock-. let || ae : nformation 4 ying to, al 07 | voice and a typically high pressure salesman’s manner. When test . poli Le ~ men n years in penitentiary complicity in Springfleld robbery of April 1. fn which only $100 was ob- robbers ay es light. Craig was and both were that Kotofsky the day of the for . sae "a8 ’ dup = Witnesses for Defense. The Police Board . ho! ap pa rent! c * uded id that the two officers had ’ ~ = oO a * anbwered questions years oo} force 27 > knew Kot five vears,. meeting h} 2858 Uniok boulereard. Kotofsky’s ana reminds 2 . . a “ii ooted the =) and that ’ . lawyer h ies Peers s' 20D on he and +heoe investigating ubpenaed to testify he was Shop > rie = ~ Kotofskyr’s ‘trial. o raig related that he obered the. ubpena, _ knowing that Kotofskr the Mound City here of March iderstood that. Kot- charged with Springfield iid not see how , = Rot the - 14 YY. “2 Weman Was Penniless. stand investigating asked as befere Apri! transcript agreed i ~ - a : timony and he maintained = * & iw ’ 7. a4 LBeseet 4 aFralnst | +h »h _- ee). roooderry. Known Fn) ?'* =. 2 mn? «+284 . he dec larcsd s o Mrs. Kotofsky. after her penni! the eos responded to LOT transportation nd . > of. of ditiestentie conduct | duty in that he ap-| wife | + ..% *™ oh - seven to °°. Limes Craig has been be-| on tion | — de lared. | stood to superiors | work | ' erecy ta smissed Patro!l- Thomas, Fn oe arin [ . oe i of Mounte home brew and reduced Patrolman “MeDe nough of - , ©® rank his beat U. S. APPROVES 2-INCH Tests Show Thinner Paving Br ‘the ~~ Leeoriated Press. - Tr 7“ - WASHINGTON, nnual savieg of more Oct. Laclede of | . += hours it Two weeks ago attorneys sought enson to Indian- to testify “ a civil suit in which he was They were temporarily unsu pate bit a short time later Stephenson wis taken there to testify before the jury and at the same time _ sae When Adams made his Henge he asserted that Stephen- awe , near the home: before the ¢ services. Victor L. Berger, § SrTressman of Mib the principal « and he was 3 of New Yor > and ——— Chicago attorneys — ee. | The body will be 4 dianapolis for « lie in state there evening. The ‘brought back to ’ : : inter Tz ent ' 0 omen original | = if given the opportunity, would | pre hetcttas them with documen- | Was under- visit was tary evidence and it that today’s obtain such evidence. Associa’ed A than a half ton ag 3 papers the a) ase were on Stephenson, of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan was opened yesterday for the tien of the grand jury. and books | office of son at the State prises, @ accent grand dragon former grand dragon iss i ; ' | in More . i MADISON, Wig") Drinking in hotel resin ica “has increased 96} adoption of prehkf opinion of Richard R1 of hotels in Des Mot ids and Darenport, ing a convention «f wR i for furt her inspectigg ; phenson, had the Storage from Step last July, it was ‘is being sought as @ od Pres. ; Several! | APOLIS, Oct. 23.—A box looked for him both in a : inspec-! Madge days court the State. Julian recently life sentemce for the. * Officials refused ta discuss the sion this afternoon with § the box and the se-' has surrounded the in- |} cantents of that try, who was a cc Stephenson on the cl quiry prevented any revelation as’ ‘dering Miss Oberhoit (O whether evidence had been found’ was acquitted. would support former klan corrupt déals After holding the that the iat box for two charges that, leader entered ator Ora C. King of § with officials. appearance of several ] Another witness was ig taken as an indicat it was nalled shut and carted quirr is being made as _Dack tq the storage house. Wheth- son's activities during ° BRICK Mate- rial Stands Long Usage. $2.- ~*~ J ~ - 7 - : * 990.006 in cost of paving highways - Se tee a cic .ed > e-half-inch brick. - —— = - FS mes — 42 28 > ported om a Was as brick ‘ - _ ** « - The heaviest d on streets ip remo aa + New Vanderbilt- Whitney Heiress. Preacs \ = a .' —_ NEW YORR another heiress to and Wh ornelius Vanderbilt ive a dau ‘he - a ma VC. * 7 _** unter ee adcditfi the Van ferbilt itney millions. Mr. and Mrs Whitney on *o 2 row NEW YORK EDITORIALS PRAISE VITAPHONE No singie word ‘Vitaphome) however compounded, is quite adequate te + uggest the mang aay a a which man has at last achieved in making pactures taik naturally, sing enthrallingiy and play all manner of instruments es skillfullr as if the living beings were present instead of their shadows. — Temes. N what mignt ce called the Ulumon of tegister is complete. Seems to come from the singer or the imstrument, ¢ as though @ performer ocenpied the stage. HE Vitaphone syncaronizes sound with the moving picture The quite several of the short musical mumbers cf synchronized sicht and sound sound hry ins — FB -rald-Trdwac. action. Ths singer is seen on the screen, her voice is heard with the same clearness @s thongh she were present. 9 —Commercr~wa. FIRST view of Vitaphone moved an audience to exclamations of admirs. tion. Vocal and izstrumental performers of the fi: end heard with every illusion of reality. GO TODAY, ENJOY AND BE THRILLED BY THE. =!//IINIININIINNNINININNIIIITINNININ UNBELIEVABLY MIRACULOUS VITAPHONE —AND— OHN BARRYMORE IN “DON # CAPITOL THEATRE SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. JUAN” WARNER BROS. t ramk were both seen —Brockiyn Standard-T scx. > rte. came 4 CNVHAUONVOULEVLAUOOUUUAULOEOLUEUGHU}L SF EE eee. ns EIEN. ara rs =. ~e - wpe « cane bee ee 23.—An | than session of the General the any documents had been kept JUICE GRAPES No. 1 CARRIGNANE; box___ $1.90 (74 ibe. met) No. 1 ALLICANTE: bot____$2.00 (74 tbe. net No. 1 MUSCATS: box NEW YORK CONCORDS: bskt._ 85¢ VIRGINIA SEEDLINGS; h____7i¢ Advise burying California Black rapes L. M. Massucci 823 North —_ ee a a eS SS ' ST.LOUIS POST-E Founded tr JOSE Dee. 12. Publii (ty A Chair of Rare C Sim LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROT DECORATIONS =- D 1117-1119 et STREET eo, tree Hl Featured in the Sunday~ Post-Disy British Navy Traditions the Yangtse—Six officers merchant marine were held on their ships recently by C A naval hand-to-hand against tre odds, rescued them. detachment, THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH — Color-Roto Magazine a Oberhoitzer. a The grand jury held a Against F Franknes sion, Hay tor Wil ion pud “7 o* and < , of an ar straddler 2: ae the Volstea although w great pri Honest ¥ t has beer s in this oT agair politica inet evasio! ‘straddle. awee id position in st of the V ry campa % from time election ca commun Ze referred ‘s attack idefit of t! 35 veart had dte itorials.”™ s sued. ay 2 practic nization am Work For es revie Pioneer ir Prt and men’. and 2 activitie od roads. 909 -nad County, comprehe for Missou: Legisla‘ure hip in th bond [asus reminded sWas appr Baker an: Primary | of Fede Baker's ap to accom mee the ap “the Gove evade important his service Senate. } te | 7 Subject { at times force

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eal ~n ~ ‘ ty er roe). wee a: BE 2g sae ee Xe alt ca 3 im . . s Se te Ah np gthine adh oo ay + id dllngeety Py std ss > 9e3P os * per i, 1. Fae Se 4 ? pndiases gee ih > healt ae nea Aa Pt ie a ee vee ~ 7 ? ON teh RS Re SIRE Re aa ie tis WIRE: ~ ote ecm yaaa. 6 Abn 5 hae Saleectceca tas a poe ee sasiate isaen apt PR ECT a ee ee ee ed —— —t wo % het J wee i ct wh er, | i “ ® a6 MW Thtes Sas es SO err Cacune PRP Re ae at oY ND ONO Ae emcees one : on ares DAS Bw RO — r, gm anes * x “a a, . Aid ihe fra vagiel 4 te: ¢ . “aN > te 7 ra) - oh a ‘ * a A o a Nl “e é - _ : a a he en ee ee a erst - mee = : an ah z " . : aos iy = trie eee ty eS PGA OY WSIS Ot AS GB : Sahat Radiat i : Ww - ae macmost ate erage . n a - : Prevew salle — Se nels. ‘i ™ reais sai. 4 ~ a ’ ted et ont es 5 oo — ee abs SOD ™ ee oe By? a “ me Ps eo IF 7 a SOP IEE Be AIO REN HE Ae SEI Tt SEBS om * nS) a a, Oe oo os cet A na INS Mts Ay NO ge CO eatin ie Pan crn onset nee, ate wate BM, ode - — a atin ok be ne - hs et ae mes PE ea Us Meine CMG Matai We >adtreiare: 2 ey ee 7 napegen netcetnion n aN cS CEB PAO Nasi ag Ri ACR AN ie 8 STS Tie IM bin IR Bees iat WS ‘tee ae eee 2 Seapi ae, 5 3 . - 7 : - ; Z | : A 5 a > : _ é } 5 e ; * : 4) . tei n +4 : a 4 : : To 5 } 5 : a tay i a FE .) ia Se : i ql ; BD » > : ¥ ? ’ ha # ; “4 +s 4 '3 : +4 Bo ‘ » a ‘ : af ; is . : its : , s 3 : ; . a : ] E F] ie a? & 23) & oe ; ; . r 7 : ‘| 7 bet Py te ; td p ee od 4 SF - . ¥ A nt fia 1g § i ta iy " cat Ge 4 bi : : 5 4 ' > i ‘ ee oS ‘ : if L, 2 a) ae 2 g ‘e te ts H ] - . . ; = 7 7 ra H 7 q ¥ . ? - Z - * é . os ‘| 7 : : : : ‘ ral cin ennparainaconel “ - : 3G eS ; s 6 ohh NE i SRNRE TRL en ae tee APA A OOO Bie AE tO EE meet teen eh we tie rene ~ a ers ellie cote pucntnns te . sl . . — o pa apa — oe - ~w + we ~e 77m Michi zal, J West’s s Big' ki Victor Probably W | Ten Title—Zuppke’s§ By the Associated Pres! si ANN ARBOR, Mioh,, Geared up by a bitter ¢ | valry of years standing, It College meet here this afternoon to settle gcores in a Missouri Valley) vi niean awaited the a Dent | |Conference football game. The Grinnell ‘eleven, whici has come whistle for the eamsia petition sig |through a pre-season series with flying colors, is bent on wiping pied the center of the 4 trainers an out their 3 to 0 defeat at the hands-of the St. Louis team last year, 8. or the countéy: ale the track, Te while Washington is bidding for its first Valley victory of the season. squads were declares im of the pres With an even distribution re —_—~ -ithe conflict the winner of temount Park poundage and apparently evenly TODAY’S LINEUP Slthare is = stroma sae ng Direc matched as to scoring punch, the |? ‘| ultimately be crowned on by . two elevens are due to furnish con- au "| Western Conference, gnt Jockey id b] { t f the | Washington. Pos. Grinnell, Although expressing | the return to raster fbn ghee 2 ines tered fn SR . Niblo|cern over injuries that general ™ Warvd Field spectators. sia hs sigs Mandan... . . tRilis se . Davis|taken some of his ring from & as. both employ a similar type Of | yipman........U.G......... Weitz; Robert Zuppke of Nl o), Winn saic attack and“defense, a running and/ w. Brown.......0...... Peterson|ised the Wolverines will 4 Head to! passing game, the meeting will) wurg........ --RG...... Seeland|‘‘a fight they will rememeins ‘Monday. probably find both the Pioneers / cojing or | Members of the Michighr th No and Bears solving their opponents Hoffman. ....R.T.. -Martin (C.) | dicated they were ‘determin rhe sev attack formations. Duncan........R.E...... Rinefort) carry off honors and te designed Passing Games Perfected. SRE ey Ber B......;. Evabn| ment for the crushing | Experien While Washington has heen| Mahan (C.)....L.H..MeOlain or (the hands of the Iilini in 1995 meeting # working hard on Francis Field to Stotts | last meeting of ‘the teams, wees Agsociated t OLAVER. «, wanes At Bidretoust. | _ LOCAL Score ‘by quarters: eta ‘Weather cloudy, track fast. | 1Q 2Q SQ 4Q TF kt. TM cece eee ees when Car ted P Oe ae ak enotaie tw-/ Cleveland .. 6 2 gs: Kamakani (KE. GTra- Tg oo ee 13.70 5.60 3.70 ‘Beaumont . . 00 Ouriega . in a 0.00 5.00 EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. : Sandy Hate (Dubois) o° 8.00 2.60 First race-—Clean Play, Rex Roma, Ac be Burke: hae * 2.00 cokeek, Harbor, Boldface, Double On, Come Superfrank, ‘eysun, On Red. Second--—Superlette, Backbone. | Priam Benny Rubin. Rose Stark, Purasia, | Thistle Gold (Boranow. ype | Formula, Priscclons: Jack Marrin .Quandary | oO ic . ~ ‘ Me .. a Ee Garden and Capt. Fo Thisd race--Rrome, Moesee. Pith mee ‘als —_ cecvitititalanlibitecs ilies Sir Gallahad I1., Reveillon, Kensington | LATONIA SCRATCHES a Rodeo, age Tea Ball, Cork | ; 1 on me ; | Elm, Tempesto Sixth race— Grange, | First race—t ‘learing, Ravin Lady, mone Boy, Lord Broom, Watch On. Gotham, Lady Fanshawe, Duelist, Run- | 54: aie eutpointed " ; 10 rounds, PA, Fila. - = eutpointed N. J., A ROSA. P wer, Onaklian oe. me a decision Madison Kennel Club Sew York, 1¢ on Collin | 7 RAMENTO, 30 MINUTES FROM C 1 juntor } NIGHTLY AT 8 i men r. Stoel (Rain or Shine mee of 10-roun: 300 of Wo YwooD,, , = Scored tec : "i [Charley Pit Plenty of Parking % Cars at Eads Bris . DIEGO, < Green Busses of Peeping a Bnd, beat Bil Leave Jefferson _— 7: ee lx row , ans. 5 3 & alx ADMISSION 98¢ se / wit Interna FRANC Track Affiliated ntores® Greyhound Raciag < vont Tait - San United Hunts + club of —: Cook of , 7. 19 roun bank. Seeond race—Bal'ots Brush, Teak. Blaze, Laddiego, Links, Sixth—Never- more, May Thorn, Candy Lady. Seventh | , Sine Gorin If. | Weather clear, track muddy. Cc ; | ‘By the Associated P RST ress. FI RAC E—Five and a half 80 | mecape (Josiah) ...+. 4.00 8. 60g. 80| t th John Finnegan [ Sager) Ls 8. 40 a e FAIRMOUN TODAY | oBoboo (Stretton) Time, 1:16. Rirule lege one f, Dusky Belle, Leslie, a Choice also SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur-— alk «ie ea * F700 4.00 2.80 10.80 4.80 |. 3.4 ? Timé, 1:18. mathicin. Lannie. Primed. First race—-Theoden, Wine Jug, Trevan, | First Light, Ticacek. Setond race—Claer- 44 ’ if ence. Thomas, Sinova. Third race—Ligtie Romper, Sagamore. Messines, Village of Hit. Fourth race—Josie M.. Son of Tromp. HJ \ And Seven Other Thrilffyg Events Inchat Sigth race—Andresiteo, Tops Breslauer, Teves, Som. Te eer, tetas - “THE DEBUTANTE” LUNCHEON SERVED AT THE CLUBH@ At Empire City. ET FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY Cte | FROM ST. LC uny Bunny (Abel). +5 8-1 $1 | % BUSSES AND RACTION CARS © Eighth tace—Romping Lad. oo _ Weather cloudy, track fast... FIRST RACE.—About six furlongs: THIRT y MINUT ‘Montelair (bE. yi yaad 7 ] F Wountation (Hoade)... ..; aa 7-! Time. 1:12. Fairman. Janie, King | te Negr an, §¢t four rous ta Races ‘rouble w "rence ye Si, cancelin BS = S&me and ‘ers trom ¥ Official ethat “bor d made ;, schedule Mh Will be ll ~~

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~ —= SATURDAY EVENING Na With any OPponent the! l which Performed at thefr best in er eng Pi “6n, “ccording to; OND ithis stake and easily Won thax | Plans for featuring Dick Darie- SEC IN TRIALS [this The Winner of Second wag - - Curt, the Irish headlock @Xpert, ‘ ee lady, a Setler owned by A. O, Sus - - | Special to the Post-Diepatch ounced thar ‘Tiger lsoum mat’ rout ural Pe, New — » AERINGTOR EP "hcp The dogs had frequent opportun:. John” Pesek doned by Packs on ree neiveg {Oct 23.—Dr. F, H. Boyd of Cincin- ties to show their ability to Dont weight ! : Sf soe. Tecelve inati w third in the /both GUail and pheasants, as tin ‘3 “alley by Gog {birds are very numerous On theses Bt. Louis promoter: j | esd Princ levatoen Which fn the old days MADE MONDAY Oper. SAYS COL. WINN 3 fore Opening of New Or. a OR, Mion. Oct. ogo iB leans Track. &., both of | r da for All the hurdlers that have Ziven 'Poeliateregad footy a ome, the champion Monclair a run for ng, llingge . = McSkimming . : his money in recent days haye been waited the aby Dent MY the Than reas. > | Eathered together for tonight's ° ANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 23.—Harry Greb, former middle- Steeplechase at the greyhoung | weight champion of the world, died in a prifate Sanitarium here trie track, in an event which promises lerday, after an Operation for the reMoval of a fractured bone from |f0 be replete with interesting in- ; Peni: by the owners A€ game Which | ¥ ppeion sag fh ttach fer of the trainers and a!) the a He we Cy > ao! je) : a & oy fs ® : : in = 3 14 291% 18 2652 Gravois 4 /23 1227 ao Vandeventer Ave. 2 fense ; held the By at bas shown a Steady increase ier wae On ‘By tnbes | f sat aps g $8 | 15 $055 No Gente /20 2909 we ee m 1455 Bo. Vandeventer F pony ; rth} Bo. KinestTon (feet ‘S Within the 39. we past two weeks, although jt *? | np time. :26 45. Mickey's Pal, Tecumse} | 2 rt ye Bailey Ave. ‘by 2743 Gravois Ave. ® j (| AVARD 17. 5 4609 Macklina Ave. ther times. the fresh. below norma! during and im. Bie Puzz Around Mission Boy and Red Pleasant gt WARD i9 Precinct. 8 6098 Arsena! St. it at Will. ll ld as handicappeg by ur! 4is Ar. a og 18 4101 Ne. Grand Ave. ~ Precinct. | 3 306 No. Ewing Ave 7 2601 Bo. Kingshighway Bi vd. OWN came : . , 8 affliction. Th PR eo in: - ARD L 3934 go. “we 292 Onan ington Ave. ‘ the f ns in the fi Jj GREB, who died & ide h ee + ‘? Plows Mac PER 4) pe ™ 15 0 4:Bol Precinct. w 3. 2 2631 Salena Bt hy : 3 3028 Olive . g 5204 Shaw Ave. reshmen hag : Sides his in tween Big Jo 2 : 3 3436 Broadwa $ 3111 Lawton Ave 10 1157 Bo. Kingshighway Bivg ht football to the fivgmbarlie Koernor's i.e es ©ut doubt, B® a place in the Greb Was handicappeg by lack Lady Like, Mon Ami and King Jiggs alec 1 eeee No. Oth a,” - pas oa kee St. 7 3139 ag oy 13 tt Scum at. axa here they lost 4 led to go to © post in | Ofa For —e ; No. 13th s+ = “Merokee Bt. | ’ rag ws €nuine bk a}. POURTH RACE— one. Narte le: 7 2007 1 ‘ 21 No Channing Ave. 14 6900 Southwest Ave is punt mea SMSO Bu after is "wietors| Hal bats at sat te be though his record fais ant al RE a 2 Norte ahi § HUE Cheroue’ 10 3585 Gite ge 18 1633 yuson Ave. is punt Bnd it Wer festerday’s feature race the] per OX€s of a time. No one F a eee bse ck Tt + -00 § 00 7 2916 No. 19:2 A “ 3538 Indiana Ave. ve Bt. | 29 sy Ff 2 t | th Ko Victories, p ti | AP de mip +++ £.00 or a8 10 3754 gs, 4 3897 Washington Biv. . 6278 Ciayton Ave. ards. Drury, an enge that hi entry; who has known this resolute, a ©sorting to Time 6 1-5. Nog’ “a, I b, Nysi} 8 1908 No. 13th St. rey ‘12 3716 i 8 6659 Clayton Ave. nd skippeg across (a se angle fon da rough and ruggea fighter wil] the Jumping Jack” style of at- aorwall, Hanoy Woon , Park ‘Patrol “ant as onae nore Market gt. 12 4008 Bo Bresson’, Ht 696 Marker a 19 6401 Manchester Ave. irksville’s offense id be rerus ie tack, he bresented an almost un- Melksham Bil] Bailey’ also ran. 11 390g no: 15th ar. 13 3630 Ohio acs $ 4044 Papin a | 0934 Manchester Ave i 'y to totwarn 1 Ms meeting, They considereg withhold him a Place among the hittable target In close, he was Gor, gHigrka = Pea Siecatig mite. no| 32 R258 Ne. aon + 14 2640 Utan oe 13 1 . . /Z2 62715 Clitton Ave. F pemashing victory so shocking a exceptignal ring heroes of his. 1& rougl 2 ripping nae occasional Yellow Bov ia., rete .- fS.ee 4/90 is Ltt No. 10th Se ie er08 Jrmmenal s +s 224 i Fe _ | #3 7 Framines } amg , . ertimae he A 7 . . . Position, St. L. g of form that they have tory. a foul fighter. But a uick-fj she Time. “32. Outler® Farmer Pete Cleve 15 On1p No ne a. 17 6318 California Ave 1s 4161 McPherson Ave. : | $611 Wabash Ave. DE Ee wah once : » wner ‘ q in Damsej, A> y Beauty and Rocker 750% 1® IRND x 18 .2R rokee Bt 19 1 No. Sarah Bt. i Commonwealth Are. Salih 2 RR Ree med the o Greb was born without the ishing punch Was not in his re. |r’ he bee Pitt Rocker Coin Tk oe 1712 Mading tazhet 8 48 ©2810 Cherokee Bt 3? $397 eda, Ave- 5 Exyrereen Pi. ? 3 eet ee ~“—s Proper equipment to become Pertoire. SIXTH ref E—Thrbe-sixtecien. mile- 18 RAD Ceee ae a8 73 Potomac St. = 4379 Lac Ave. : Clayton Ave y a ‘ ' on i N; Fi ( great but he achieved Ereatness Bus “aris hs biel a ' | Weer Sonor | We. 6 St -18 no sa P+ 8.40 19 1909 Madison a. 21 re 1 Ohio Ave. 32 236 hg fowetead” aoe WARD 25. SD Se Spa m Last Night’s ights ‘] despite Physicai disadvantages ee eg be la Ty Mate: oe pees & w WARD 11. Precinct. mete. i & ) : : Would have been the great, Time. :20) *“G. ald [Paton | xet: wae. ARD « Inet. | WAED 13. 1401 Tower Grove 43 ee i 2] Greb weighed a ye more than Tighter of the day peaid con nan atten Tonic. Scrap and Markt Brady fia? Bidéie g: Teer ieske Bt. Kies A : brit: a ¥~ Se. SE) BRR ¢ , ran 2K dow ’ ve. | c r at gil’ Pat Tae Lints Associated Press me old middleweight Hmit, and pound. SEVENTH RACE Futarity 2 re Paes Ave. 3 $320 Aires ale a 2 2405 No. 224 st. * 4311 Manchester Ave es Miss re YORK—Monte Munn, Ne. had to squeeze himself down to eee ee | Rex “antonian |, 8°79 5. @n 4.40 3 1108 bao Fallon 8t. $ 3856 Nebraske Ave. «E2926 No. 26n Oe. $ : Power Grove A re: : “eee won from Carl Carter, — into —lo - gor at _ Fo t 26 Fi ts ins 1923 MGT ea, shearer finds 12 00 3-08 é 1328 N. 13th | rte vineakt y j 5 $700 os toea Ar | 7 ieee Montage aves re 0 when Carter was disquali- gure. 6 Was ar ‘ Ciow ne ugh igh . eta Apt uantor Mile- , - 1309 ase ve. . vi 321 eramec St. b 2226 llabury St. | 432 Olayto Ave. Coren Potne? seven rounds, Jim Maloney, light-heavy-weien+ maximum. REB was 32 Sears of age || Rich, Royal" NPE sag i ig Bs ‘tal & 1493 Cane at 5 2852 Osage Bt . Ht aed xr" 18 +454 So reniare. umpire: Kamp seored @ technical knock- He was altogether out of the but he never alloweg himself NRE ees? ES ee ra 5/260 m ey pation Be. 10 8763 Mines 7. : , 2601 Sullivan Ave. Sk H Laclede Ave ey ae Arter Dekuh, New true heavyweight class in welght. | to “rugs from inaction. ast | Tonight’s Entries 141 jon> % ite ae t+ Sane erokee Bt, 2738 Ne (~ Re iit ‘3 io MePhersst™, on nm io Yet in his record of about 300 | Year he fought o¢ fimes and in | FIRST WY i iedas 0 eo 13 4896 Oren, 13 8192 i. Penn ane Ave, | iP figs Benton ~yn HB Sool 00%, Tavior ana Westminster. aS 30 rounds, Jack De | fights. he tought - ponents of all | the list of hi “PPOLeNnts one notes _ Baste ane. Haopy werent dg 2014 Biddle a” is 296-27 yt Ave. ‘ ‘18 3717 No BS lig $803 | Aa Hoboken, ana Sandy Sej. Weights abore 150 pounds With the names Jimmy Delaney of St. | Mav Time. * Vre p i at ie Ps 3 Nam, Ave. 16 3454 Louisiana Ave. et 16 2329 Mullanphy g¢ 17 6 faterman Ave. pum@Giphia, é@rew, 16 | ;1,. sky as the top limit: he took | Paul, e °y, the world’s | ven ND RACE Pusey iper,oeck. «| Se 2S No. Jefferson 4’. Magee NiTminia Ave, ‘I? 3516 North Market a is B34 Delman e Ate on champions anq dubs; he ex. | champion, Johnny Wilson, for. | Cal Ce non, fneke te?) tile: ‘. Shae aa gy SI 19 3233 weenie 18 ze19 Ben auls Ave. , 2 52! Bek Ave. — . “4 . . ' VORP air ar SN Ph ep, 2 rt i 80 . : / ton . bd H 1 0 P hi A \o MOINES, 10.—Gien Lage, | cepted no opponents; and there | mer middleweight Champion - | Zs wnphant Bup Gress Wore J8Ck. | WARD «5 HY $608 ions ~ |20 3017 Ne Jefferson Ave. 23 $12 De Bal viere Ave. If Club Selecogiliiown. tn, bea: Babe De- | is hardly one fight On record | Quentin Romero Rojas, the giant { THIRD’ p (Chr genth Muir. Precinct. 3418 Gravois ave. oe WARD 19 38 623 Ciara Ave ae *t. Pant. eight rounds. when he failed to Sive a zood a- Chilean fighter: Mickey Walker, | Brown Panther " Seek id! Web. ee. House, 23 wnphrey Bt. . ' WARD = Held Prese “Ee t of himself the Welterweight \j — | Red Lear Wildest pi alone. 598 Franklin Ave 1 2840 Keston Ave. Precinct “. ; Er, Me, Pinkey | coun . me at that Blue Racer Rartory Robbie. $ 710 No. 11th ge” WARD 12. | 3 718 Ne A Biv. . , - —s Parlor: 4 «*O, : ‘ . ve. . i 4 » beat Harry soo He held two World's titles—the | Ume; Biny Britton, Maxie Rosen- Golden Nugget Casey Jones yr 05 No. 13th ge. | Fretinet. 8 2902 Frankin Ave. : 200 ~ 2pion. FOURTH Pac Oba af, | '1l $8295 Marceau s+ ve. Bill, 10 reunds. Lefty middleweight and light heater. bloom and many Other good men. eke’ ACEW. ne-c larter rifle: 5 1329 Franklin Ave. | g 7816 Bo. Broadway i ‘ 2823 Dickson St. f+ Bayard Ave. EARNS Mays, Des Moines, knocked Weight crowns He. defeats | He Won: seven of these fights Mooney, Hare, Be tentinn peguty ! § 140% Wasnin Ave. 2 path So prcedway , 8 Saee Glacpontarinet or. 5 Seas poston oe Long, San Antenio, Tex., | P Page g _ we ee year on decisions and seven | J2%eemen:. Dely Prileon 8 1835 Franklin Are 217 a. we veeway a & No, nd Ave. > ¢ ho! : ba F VO lpaler aide w= “s “17 Bo. BSroadway. ; - 4970 3 Bivd. soln! wott chads *** | ona Champiomiy gat qitt | IAM Fear on deca nn [Echoes Reese, | 8 Ha i a # gis Witastar', i Re ek | ie Beare ap ahi for 1897 WAUKEE Wis Benn j ve Were de of { iia Pf.2 j ane Ware Rineg . ‘Ba, RY ee iif: , OWA ‘or 4 ; " | @ 302 Michigan Ave. J +O. " Mar vd, 3 tiie ‘ny | i ae ; : > no Cision al tairs, | Bubbling Orer Predial Gr. ae 3 Olive gt | ae Alabe Aon _ 10 gene No. Grand Ave. es ¢ Academy Ava Broadmoor » Chicago, ©Utpointed Joe “areal ae oe of gored le In all his career, up to the | A etin ® Buddy. ROC ilece Bua +3 201g i anklin Ave. a 6524 Virginie ave. tt send Wan rand Ave. F. 8. W, cor. Nguhighway ang Cab brings, June § Mllwaukee, 10 reunds Lo eten way St times, tite sage Pe his eyesight faiieg Greb | “Sine. RACE pp Pete 14 2303 fash ao FT. gblt Bates sr. 13 3110 Reston Ave ‘1 510%. A : er an officia] 460 a x weight to Opponents. Tef he Was had suffereg } ut : k } Honey Monn Hawk on b a — “2"the ilie 15 Ria No. Jefferson Ave. l1 9018 Virginia Ave. ; 14 2213 ranklin Ave. i 8000 oy ey So ——Jackie Snyder, ew feared by al] foes | “*FCd but one nockout—— | Planktne Fire * ett Louing 186 -2an- Viwe Ss 12 iN Tennessee Ave. 15 243 lucas Ave F ms b e ; pi Golf Associ Fon on a foul from Ray - that by Joe Chip, a second rate | Duke ee! Cadervinie - hall ancy 17* Ann Olive s+ 13 6505 Michigan Ave. 18 R10 fo. Com on Ave | oere a€e Bivd. St night. ee. ® two rounds. Al In the long list of his op. | middleweight. in 1913. | Fata OCA rion Walter Wade 8 oflS No. Jefferson Ave BT rote ioe Ate (37 3319 Morgan ae. | 4 ‘Easton ann. * held at the Ryan, gs. Paul, beat Jimmy Ponents there is scarcely a name | ° ° * Doe fants SACE—Putarity: 19 2627 Franklin Ave, (16 7808. Bo. Broadwa ie prt t Coonan Ave. f oe “eon ny, Ave. ; 2; ' ie, Bhi ! : ' J ‘ a © nion this year, bag Q vile, noc ews: | worth mentioning except of Jack Among the heavyweights Greb | R'*,. “edad + ben net WARD « te rie Ivers gndwas 2c nee 4, Ave. ‘18 5123 Deime: aa O te Join Dal — ar ore ma Dempsey that is missing. And has defeated. besides the Present j Oekland Canton i 7 394 Clark Ave. ‘19 503 Robert Ave 008 No. andevente, Ave. bert eer en ane Emrigh: runner-up, ——sor tWo rounds. even the redoubtable former World's titleholder age: Jack | aie. CHTH RACE—¢ 206% Bo. Broadway Be 3676 ; os WARD 20 118g No. Union Bive PAUL, Minn. — Bua Taylor, Champion Once reéleaseg him as Renault. Tommy Loughran fae let's Go. White ay 4 x ro ‘13th be ~-|oe . 13 T36e 1322 Clars Ave. tee sam weight cham- SParring partner because he was lu T | pany White, Mowe Machine _ | 1494 Market gy , Precinct. 1508 No Gg Ave 1344 ple Ave “ ted Vie Ba ot / E Smith and others almost too p : ¥: Watrot” At. | . 3730 Gravots a 8 30 ~~, ood Naot REB lost his midgleweigh: imetes: ry . / 32 2900 Wainy: Rt. 7 24 Grace Ave. |, 3948 Easton Ave 902 N. Union Bou; crown to Tiger Flowers this Been aah i ee InNIs | : P2345 Scott Ate. 5 $809 MeDe + Pg at leat Noe Vance A 1306 are : . S no ighter of his | #47 Scott Ave | } cDona ve fe +7 we. ve | in ¥ year and failed to regain it in fi weigh a igs 15 394 So. Jefferson Ave ‘10 gea1 McDonald Ave - Ferdinand Are 79 Easton Ave. ie Be 2 deci eat with a recora that com- eg 3 zg 4212 Go. Jeftornas Ave. Il 4105 Chippewa a+ 43 2804 No. gerar 6t. Bt. A £ lub Track i, Y rounds. return match. But there Was a, Dares to Greb's, and that £0es Two Other Leading Athletes i sate Market a iZ or71 ee ne =. (rear). ite asar Cottage nittier St. ‘ HE Ciinoule ion . —— , mreb’ . Gam Preeencnted. and middieweigh: ft Reg WARD >. | °. Spring Ave. fi $899 Cote Brilliante Ave. Gr F , i from .the Organization that } Precine: Precinct. 2 2018 no Vandeventer Ave N. E Cor. Hotiamone om : al f $ + saci i] D le > OC. m . ¢ 2212 Re Jefferson Ave , . tay say og WE ad bed | Fionn apyiMa honors fo att | "Tile, gegen f BB Rots (RES. ae decisions, boxed two draws ang had Pinnish-americs» Athletic Club:/ 8 995 Chouteas Ave. : sane Nebr Ate § 3951 uth Ave. 1458 ‘ameont Ave. i Who F ught Late Ppt noes Pana gecre and hereafter wi) rompete wnat. § 12is Bey oe 5 2001 Bidney Be i> Sa ~_* - WaRp a * ° tached. Tp; ina the. chin ~ 6 2612 Nebraska Ave. , ? Bear Tunney Out of Title. jtacheg. 4 his ruins the “lances of! @ 325 So. 7th gs } + 8 ¢ Bullivan Ave. . : . / tre? — t-; the Finns 4iN -Winnine +) a-! 7 3034 Par, Ave. é ; cent tert gro ® 3900 . wo ~~ ame. Cisco, ang Middleweight Five Times, | Greb wor, the American light: | 2€ain ‘2EUNnE the ma~i gi 1026 Chouteay Are 8 2830 Mix oan A 10 2923 xo Vandevente Pi. in. fought “Py C " Be | heavyweigh: title from Gene Tun- a Tosa Country team cham. | 9 1231 Pouteay Are B tee ghanennens tye ce i sone ot nt Ave. ion Says , 1922, but the boxer who is pions “P. for Gunnar Nilssc 1d] JO KOR Bo. 17m 11 8432 Shenandoah Ave. lo te ; Tracks. ” uel - 1a ~ se We ; ve | Dr, Ericksor te bth G7 sg oy a3 | $94 Chouteau Ave 12 2718 Bo. Grand Ave ‘7 3198 _ Narrated Ave. 5 Goodfelion Ave. Filled. “i { 2OW world’s “He@Vywelgh;: Cham. | po y Other members| 32 1336 Fickary B¢ 13° 3438 Hailiday Ave. ts 4289 Neen, "Brides f? B. Cor, Bartmer ang Geediciion | Club. a. ss 18 311% Louisiana ave. (17 41783 reir ion Av. . £ ¢ ti oO i 15 1900 pP rk a . = ve. 4a | Greb was not Jong without a Ditienen resigned som- +4 1¢- ieee Micka’ 18 8548 Juniata ot 18 $225 Fair Ave ow A | By the Associated Pregs. j title, hewever, for he used his , hile 1 PS Sly ae ae ne azo, 17 91] & 18th gy . Bon Oonneations at. 9 4276 Carter Ave. amilton Ave af Juties, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Metro- | ability to adapt his Weight to dir. pa ae A cpickson, “a Moving to 55 42297 Chcsheau Aes 19 3603 Hartford gt 20 4046 N. Newstead Ave. Bou!. | Politan boxing officials, writers and ferent classes by challenging and | "sco a 7 pay t onn., automat- +4 bane a Pt Hi rte pear ne r+ (rear) WARD 2 gebers _ xera, active and retired, pai | defeating Johnny Wilson. the mid- | sbteinn 4 . ar d from the Metro. 21 1543 Bo. Jefferson Awe 22 3974 Mares 4523 at en Ave tribute to the “heart” o¢ Harry |‘ dleweight champion, the EA Lada PONE Rites ei 28 ont, metnber. 3 2705 iteeen Ave. a, 4803 Cvttage oa ae | Greb, on receipt here of the wows | He was defeated by Tiger Flowers, Finnish. ities ye veleinana i WAEDg | ‘Tails California Ave. 9 Kenasty xt Mamiiton av | Of the Pittsburg boxer’s death At | present middleweight titleholder petesiene: Gui a 2 ot been gd ff ' § F§22 Letayette i=. {rt oe. "Rone Zi ow ras ; j : j P > ; -* » PS! b r Yep \s ago 2007 a. nd St. : : 2 enigen . ew re } Heodiamen: Ave | Atlantic City. | last February. l he had aitempted ty have Nilsson | Iota So Ard Bt. | ; ina howd ‘a ateral brane an Princinpa) ‘His death leaves a niche in| The automobile accident Which reconsider his mova : 55° on meres. é 3964 op , le 338 pm. mont ave, , { : * ‘ ' i — 7 ° - '| pugilism Which, in my Opinion, | Was the indirect cause of Greb’s | Although neither Netig 0 » | | : memberg (| P s : 3 i ‘SON nor | ~ : ) | . . ; Choo] foo, ‘| Cannot be \ filled,” was Gene ba death. bea the gae~' Sone ti pate Would haye 4nything of say IN WITNESS W HEREOF. the undersigned, com ng the Board of Election Commissioners for | . (ine BS tribute. dent for the oxer. @ suffere ‘for public: tion last 7; fe. 7. eS S ese : us ; . ‘ had retuseg, || ney | Poona ibs and other in- | known cation. las ‘tt the toy 8} the Cit, of St. Louis, have caused this notice to be signed and the official] ed at offic Strain in. }{ «y boxed Greb five limes,” said | €wo fractureg ri0S and other N- | known that disse nsigy, mn the ranks | ° - “ : ’ e . 2 miles “ou hai ‘| the heavyweight champion. “and I j Juriecs in an automobile Smashup | of the OTeanization was responsible | in St. Louis this 23d day of October, 1926. : = & came with . believe 7 knew him and his fight-/ in Pittsburg July 20, 1925. for their departure Willie had | : le. ‘ , ' ing qualities as well as any man. | -_ en FE. ‘oat told only his immediate friends, ’ | | GEORGE EIGEL, ES Toubie Was lroneg CUtat | “On each of the five occasions é. Miller Loses on and local 4 4 U. officiate did not y Chai Se 28ling oe the New- || gameneas © Was-one of the CHICAGO.—o- 23.—Jackie sny- oo ere national 10-mile | (SEAL) ARRY C. WILLSO? P Composing Bme aNd the barring of ); Sreatest fighters who ever lived, er, New York, won from Ray mij. | Champions ‘PS, to be held ay Yonk-| . Member ’ the "tS from future School | certainly. in my time.” er. Chicago, on a foy! in the see- | €Ts on Oct. ‘1, was received yester. | , : ' . : Greb, in 13 years in the Ting, lost nd of a 10-round bou: here yaster- i day. WM. FE. FAHEY, Board ee : ¢] r t one by a/ ay. Miller struck ® low ler: hook | Hugo Quist, Manager for Paaro | , octal *2Nouncemnns | Only seven bouts, ang bu 0 il o the groin. agit Weighed i: Marans: ioc ioe ag | : Member. Election at “bot, tides realized .| knockout. He was felled for * his te yéer 126% elena : , er Prominent mem. | ATTEST. J MES Yy PL a = ™ade mistake” on, ‘} only count in the second round of ee st y neal Welter. | D€Ts of the Finnish-American club, j : | | A) . AYER, Commissioners . * of an bout with Joe Chip in 1913. His weight, won the referee's decision rie ae , Comment on Bite. M | 4 d c , J 't. 4] bouts totaled 255, against puddle | ver Jimmie Finley, Lowisvile, in i9 Of eeenation, and the departure JAMES Y PLAY } ,| box : is ang! ot of Nilason. oa Secretary. ~~. Weights, Nght heavyweigh © | ef eT 47 : : ; >

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7 sig : ae Soci io: " “ * ld PAGE 10 sips sR a a Pe as St HE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23, 1926. fia } “tj ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 e i : ; ; ' { { : i i a ae ee oad ESS RM RE AE , ~~ PO r Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ae ay le bos Si agit f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always = sins ek ee awe ole aprownas Nesta tone, ib t fight demagogues of all parties, ea never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- b ii ae voted to the public welfare, never be Ta satisfied with merely printing news, Hea: always he drastically independent; Vea. never be afraid to attack wrong, ie whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing April 10, 1907. oy LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Old County Resident's Views. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N regard to the annexation controver- sy of the city and county, will say that I was born and raised in the county and have been a voter and taxpayer for over 45 years and read all the city and county papers, so I am pretty well posted on county government affairs, and accord- ing to my observations I find that: The antiannexationists are mostly com- posed of jobholders and their subordl- nates that are paid by the taxpayers. Then there are the county officials, from the top down, road overseers, the bank- ers, newspapers, bootleggers, politicians, ealoon keepers, the higher-ups of the good government reformers, city and town officials, gamblers and gangsters, led by the big political “Moses’’ of the county, who, by the way, now stands on the threshold of the penitentiary, but might get by, for he has the guts and ‘ knows his stuff, as the saying goes. ‘ In regard to the schools: ‘One instance, I suppose the Kirkwood people will re- member, about tw6 years ago the district ran out of funds and were compelled to 4 discontinue certain branches of teach- ing to meet the deficiency. They r&ised the taxes above the law Jimit. I suppose by the advice of their adviser. Conse- quently, a Taxpayers’ Protective Jeague was formed, and about 50 brought suits which the board had to defend.. The re- sult was that the adviser or lawyer got about $5000 out of it, according to the report of the Taxpayers’ protective League. And I think he sttiJl holds his job. Can you beat it? Crime, etc.: They claim we have ample police protection. The county is sup- posed \to have about 135,000 inhabitants, the city about, say 800,000. Did anyone ever figure out the comparison of the number of punished and unpunished crimes committed in the city and in the county and prorate them? I«think you will find about six unpunished in the county to one in the city. I notice the city made it pretty hot for the criminals; they came across the line into the county. It is much safer for them. THEODORE BOPP S8R., Kirkwood, Mo. _ — oP LP RS. ae : S25 a a : eR IS sgt eee er he Sore ee —~ ~ = — a MRS. WHEATCRAFT’S PROFESSION. Senator Reed is very much interested just now in a certain Mrs, Vivian Tray Wheatcraft, who is supposed to be in Missouri plying her profession in behalf of Senator Williams and against Harry B. Hawes. Mrs. Wheatcraft’s profession is to organize “whispering campaigns” against political candidates. In other words, she {s a specialist who has elevated the pastime of Mrs. Grundy into the proportions of an exact and deadly science. Mrs. Wheatcraft has come from Indiana where her skill was used to mass the ‘women of that State be- hind the candidacy of Senator Watson. To do this, she employs a little black book carrying the names of what she terms her “poison squad,” five women in each county. The “poison squad” is tipped off toa piece of gossip, “and in 12 hours,” to use Mrs. Wheat- craft’s own words, “it is ‘buttered’ all over the state.” In Indiana, Mrs. Wheatcraft was vice chairman of the Republican State Committee, and is now re- ported to be employed by the Republican National Committee. Any political body which would use a woman to start a whispering campaign shares the odium which attaches to her. This loathsome practice has long been used in political campaigns. It was used in all its vicious- ness against Wilson and Harding, and few cam- paigns, presidential to aldermanic, are free from it. But it remains for Mrs: Wheatcraft to confess making it a profession and to coin a phrase notable ig the history of practical politics, namely, “Victory is by gossip.” | What are speeches, issues, arguments against the clacking of the tongues of withered hags? What is be printed, and must be told under the breath? No wonder men quail at the idea of running for office, when practical politicians adopt slander and char- acter assassination as the weapons of conquest. We hope Senator Reed finds Mrs. Wheatcraft. She and her poison squad deserve further examination. It: not having so much fun now, when the rest of the world is making reservations of its own as to our par- 80 juicy as a morsel so vile or so false that !t cannot | ° OQueeentteoone. for annexation to fail will be a blow to St. Louls. She will suffer delay in the race with othar cities—a Germany after the war broke out. It was a vicioug}race in which she has not been holding her own because, primarily, she has not extended her boun- daries and included her suburban population. day is not a matter of the thousand and one little things that have arisen in the debate. of understanding. There has been a great increase in understanding within the last week. and the heads of departments at the City Hall have the county hope to have for many years the benefits things are better understood than they were. voting upon either side of the line next Tuesday will be in the least doubt of what will happen if the project fails. way without the benefits it could enjoy by uniting with the city, and the city will go on rattling around in the list of cities, to rank in the next census per- haps worse than it does now. possibly last very long. Annexation is inevitable. If so, why not now? lic health, appoint a State Board to enforce the ex- amination of manicurists, hairdressers and those op- erating under the mysterious pseudonyms of cosmeti- cians, cosmetologists and electrologists, we have at last a solution to a most vexed problem, at least from the standpoint of the patient and male element. ly an examination board to examine and license al] automobile mechanics? on the plea of public health, and we argue in support of this that the physical and mental welfare of thou- sands of automobilists are being endangered every day by the exasperating incompetence of the average garage mechanic. on the motorist’s pocketbook, due to inferior work, keep it in a state of collapse, but that {!s another story. there are many of them, be forced to compete for his living against the untrained legion, who, with a few dollars and a gaudily painted sign, set themselves up as automobile repair experts at every crossroad? Mayors of the county towns have to say about an- nexation, we cannot help feeling that the county could do worse than annex our Mayor. residents of St. Louis will be called upon to con- tribute to the proposed national fund of $25,000,000 for the further relief of their suffering people in East- ern Europe. $500,000. antitrading laws deprived millions of Jews of the op- portunity to continue to earn a living as tradesmen. But, in making this harsh ruling the Russian Gov- ernment sought to alleviate conditions for those af- fected by the law. would take it, with credits and machinery, to enable them to start life again as farmers or gardeners. to date some 10,000 Jewish families have been settled on the land, and plans are being made for placing 5000 more. lief fund reports that these Jewish tillers of the soil are happy in their new occupation, and wows not re- turn to the cities if given the chance. vincing answer to the accusation sometimes made by} anti-Semitic agitators that the Jews will not engage in real labor. lief of thousands of adults and children who are now existing in a state of semi-starvation. object is to settle as many as possible on land, and do what can be done to make all who are in need self- supporting. ANNEXATION AND UNDERSTANDING. It is unfortunate that the annexation campaign was so late in getting under way. It is now going at full tilt, and there is no possible question but the cause is gaining. This is due to the consolidated effort of the city upon all fronts. The City Hall, the Chamber of Com- merce, the press and the public spirit of the com- munity have all addressed themselves to the county. It seems never to have been doubted that the city would vote for annexation. Hostility is to be found only in the county. What occasions the impetus the cause of annexa- tion has received is the realization in the city that The success of annexation at the election next Tues- It is a matter If it can continue in the same way for the next few days an- nexation will win. county is indispensable to the growth and welfare of the city the latter has a great deal to give the county. The unanimous action of the Chamber of Commerce is a sufficient proof of what business men think of the proposal. The active participation of the Mayor served to make it plain that only by annexation can All those No one of scientific metropolitan government. The county will go on in its piecemeal Neither condition would be tolerable—neither can a, ——— a EXAMINE THE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. If the Missouri Legislature can, on the plea of pub- inconsequential a Will the State Legislature please give us prompt- This is solemnly requested The constantly recurring assaults Why should the capable automobile mechanic, and ha, Li A i a A After reading what the Mayor of St. Louis and the .. LL» — HAPPY JEWISH FARMERS. Commencing Oct. 25 and ending Oct. 31 the Jewish The St. Louis quota is placed at The sufferers are principally in Russia, where the It offered free land to all who Up The Joint Distribution Committee handling the re- This tg a @62- The fund to be raised will also be used for the re- But the chief ——— ———— It fs better understood than it was that while the * | > ‘ Z a* SNe “a Mb ; 4 4 a4 rams | we te ig ie - o's + tae 5 ; At, aM, Pow Pete Saree as. 4 ’ te 5 * “. ‘ eg i“: eds Sie —~* . ia is F ( ,’ . * hort de Wet a. “ of rh r : 3 : Sing cust Re Ee OS + ? a see's wa re Pod oe - he , a ‘ L4 P he j An ete eet es oh er aa PA iy oath, a Arey i ‘o's re ala ee of =" ok ee aw aD PORTRAIT OF A PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN. = ater ENS eS ain Ke ad “ yal : 4. ts ah > t o~ - “~ > . ~, ‘ — 4 »"@ wi - ¢ * . Aa oY © Mee $ > >| Fab: ae Peg AS 0 ete sed Wire f rae « + ; . *y 7s 4 el Z p, See PVE FS UAE : mv wf eck. These st WE THINK WALPOLE IS MORE CARE- FUL IN HIS ENGLISH. , Hi Mr. Hugh Walpole, who is rather a seri- ous-minded person and not quite sure whether flip America is all that she should be, is in town, and he has already had an unfortunate experience. The lady with whom he is staying being out, and the maid being likewise, and the telephone being ringing, he answered it. “Who is this?” said a cheerful and jazzy femi*ene voice. “Who do you want to speak to?” asked Mr. Walpole somberly.—The New Yorker. A new high voltage ray which makes oil solid has been invented, perfected, discoy- ered, or whatever is done with high voltage rays. Our interest in the matter ceases with the observation that high voltage rays seem a less scandalous way of making oil HE ALLUZ GOT A LEANIN’ SIDE. (From the Memphis Commercial-Appea!.) solid than little black satchels. 7 . . We do not know if being hired to kiss 32 actresses is a job or a position, and we will not know until after we have seen the actresses. - « *” So far in his campaign Mr. Vare has spent only $133 we are informed. Our pre- sumption is that he “eels he has already labored to make sure his calitng and elec- tion. o * . Taxation without discrimination high tariff. is—a The picture of Frederick the Great on German postage stamps has started a row. Can it be possible that Germany has bi- ographers similar to Rupert Hughes? * * * Senator Ernst, Republican candidate for re-election in Kentucky, has spent only $19,000 so far. It would appear that there are also petty Southarn atates. - * + We de avi wnow Sew the Republinans will look on Jim Reed as preatéegtiaS tig ber in 1928, Sut a franc says thes eonis ef them wish he were running for President right now. * ‘s ” British courts have been asked to muxz- zle Shaw. Theatrically speaking, the poyess are requested to furnish gag lines. Oe al —— LO LET CII A TI JUST A MINUTE —_—_——_—_—~—_— ~~ - See ee eee ae —e ee ee ee ee I ee ee ee Ee er Written for the POST-DIS PATCH OH, HELL! Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler would retain hell. We agree with the president of Co- lumbia University. There must be some place to which to consign the erring, or those who“bore us. We need an apt de- scription of what Dr. Butler gives the drys. The dictionary must needs have a word to. express that minor degree of petulance we feel when ‘a shoestring betrays our trust. But we disagree with Dr. Butler when he says, “If there be no hell, what is to hap- pen to the vocabulary of a man of high tem- per and careless speech who wishes to ex- press himself’ with vigorous completeness and no uncertain emphasis?” Is that a question ? Then we cheerfully answer, “Nothing!” A man of high temper and careless speech who wishes to express him- self with vigorous completeness and no un- certain emphasis no more needs the word “hell” than a flapper needs hairpine. Is ‘‘thell” the very summit of no uncertain em- phasis? Is “hell’’ the crashing climax to a condemnation ‘of ‘‘the ills that flesh is heir to?” Is “hell” the crescendo of a symphony with violent objurgation as the motif? Hell, no. We, too, would deplore the loss of the word, but only for minor occasions. a a : SAD, BUT TRUE. We pay the dry law snoopers, The Marine CorpS Zuards the mail; We'll have another billion laws Should the first two billion fail. . « . Secretary of Agriculture Jardine says that figures on the purchasing power of the farmer’s dollar are “a statistical absurdity. ’ The figures, obtained from the Department of Agriculture. were given in a Democrati: campaign hand book. Either that, makes them mere political propaganda, or a man may change his mind. Under the circum- stances, we hope the Democrats do not cite any Republican figures on Republican pros- perity. a . + Emil Jannings being an exceptionally able actor, and fat, it is our guess that some of Hollywood's best minds will be struck by the ‘idea of using him in come- dies. * « * Vice President Dawes believes that one of our primary needs is the convention system. : * . * The wife of the Pennsylvania man who was married before being. sentenced for life will be certain where he is at night. * * * WHAT FASHION KNOWS. (Sonnet) It hg as though we now embrace those ays | Of childhood, when one needs must trail a queen Or king and all nobility. The scene Where royalty inclines through peopled ways A heralding. Just as a Hindu prays And bows before a ..-mbol of some god We still present our offerings from the sod Upon their path In despecate relays! _ So, hearken, *frienél Metriews youp tas- nished gown, : And wait before you would create anew, For she who journeys on the roadway here May turn the fashions with her ruling crown; ' Since even Paria, with her leading, knew Style trembivd lest queen whims should interfere, —QONSTANCE B. FINKENAUR. e further grad an rates, whict 7s ve been ‘pegs T isterday’s fall . a lowed by anot eee May. Norwegi Thi : — below the $ column 48 designeé Tench and Itall without bias the latest comm ghtly firmer leading publicists, newspapers oné jy.” cals on the questions of the gay, The MIRROR PUBLIC OPI = usta % 7 Clearing Ho § .."The weekly ENFORCEMENT OF BLUE | faring House From the Indianapolis . Bapticit in reser T now looks as if Pittsbarg wea’ (00 ® 50"P! perience some difficulty in enfor tes next weel blue laws, as proposed by its Dirt week wae Vie shadowed | Public Safety. This is not su Retteul funds. ficulty is always experienced Geeereaise {in esurp) thas menOoWever, which enforcing blue laws, and when | nud ie” oe: Sane forced it is only a fleeting spasm fort. The chief reason for thie js ths are not blue days. People have t regard Sunday as a day of and tion, and have reached @ onvicte considerable activity is then pommm out any transgression of sacred is an ligion is not so forbidding as ® ns, discounts 35,000. ° . Cevering tin "in the princi & the rally tf attention. largely to ce who had | er in the w Miing to take Li er: ih ae $ be, and the growth in the nUmD@RGEGEMbation of the communicants and church ettqnda estimate ane wcies it Was indicate that it had lost setimate © ni lon bales, +s Wing for the r increased tolerance. Seculariy #4 said that the practical faliur fie ) laws is only another evi ee that do not have the support @& the people cannot be force whether automobiles, movies, oreign REW YORK. © ) nf quotations, -Sterii ts rAN! ogy : ™ 4 ; 80 60-ds %: ; 1-14 Suctaiionse in ce the cause or effect of the sent toward Sunday may be @& Gus there is no doubt as to the atthas of the people. It is not kei will be much disturbance Pittsburg, or that any distu last long. ANCE ~Frane; ALY—tLira- PD. Bt As MF rane mre AN . —-Mark PLANT) — blorir vRWAY Krone; -ON-. Krone: ARK AN OLD, OLD Sive EDWARD S. MARTIN in Octo S YOU expect to be Gem Thisbe, you will wish her @# So all men wish whe “AV ent on you. ee, ‘Ani Crown the right spirit, but they are te@ Teent that economic dependence fs the | Milrejs 4 ANGHATI-p. : thing, and that if they are * REAI. ‘Dol _——- they meet the main claim t a" ’ on them. “Not so. Of coursé, # 5 ‘ . me Se ’ tant to support one’s family, ™ Bren: cannot live on bread alone. = Pa a clea and much besides; companions® one thi ation, constant evidence that 688% . R i , test tre aawere: Debit band’s first care and grea * gst tota that she gets it, Pyramus. 3% {-r- Py practice to make her depenie debits we She wil] depend on you all 688™ will on her. That you shoul ™ M. Oct. one another is the great short billa. Be as generous as you can @ months bil ances of affection. Tell Tm YORK. 0 love her. Tell her often. If® » dollars ably pleased with you, she B® tired of hearing it. Some better at that than others. tion of love, but of expressing ™ TAINTED MONEY. .From the Brooklyn Eagle. UE Board of Tax Appes®: tam eufeyw *has tpaome deriy teries ts taxable, we lottery is illegal or not. - tainted money, the Federal Gow no scruples at all. It cowl! ly make bootleggers pay ©@) and let the lottery winners §@°

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” af 7 PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, -1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Bond Sales—Continued | poe Sales—Continued | romans ne Fy p dogg os ak — In : WHEAT i IRREGULAR NE W YORK BONDS (COMPI D I I: , 4 Cincinnati, 17.4 feet, a rise of 2 | ~ I> Sa s Hich. | Low. | Close | Close, S45 : «8; . ‘ | Seles. __Seeurity._| High, | Lew.! “se RAILROAD BONDS. Louisville, 9.5 “set, a rise of .5; —_—__~ ~ | burg. 40.2 feet, a rise of 5: New list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded 95 | 95 Orleans, 11.6 feet, a rise og .1. on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1600 lots (000 omit- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,| |.) Oct, 23.—Foliowing are quotations of yes is Quotations ‘on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars PF us L ’ . fan R FTER — Vp, terday's high. low. closing and previous ee eee eee re, See **' and thirty-seconds of a dollar that is, for instance, a sale printed Market | 3 1. 97%) 9% {f° ER&L 5 6 a LOZ 102! ty qo TP&MPTNO 5%64 105 Oo Term A SL & 44102% %, nif ns09 oo Siw coOr e-em r - received from Kansas (ity and Chicago, “* - ; 99—-24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not MSP&SSM t4s markets: : ___. ___‘High. Tow. _ Clone. Yest. | $99.24. OLD DECEMBER WHEAT. ___ Total sales today were $6,548,000 against $9,206,000 yester- ; 146%, 144% =" day, $5,288,000 a week ago and $6, 101,¢ 000 a year ago and $5,881,000 ela kor ‘cca 02% Nea | two years ago. ’ ic 8 .| 86 | s | 86% | From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2, 375,487,000 against $2,775,- ap anags ‘§ & 34) re / 8lia| 78,000 a yeargo, and $2,885,838,000 two years ago. an 51...) 90%? 90%! 90% | ales. _ See a 5: ENT BON Low ¥. | Close. . z 6 83%) 83% | 83% | Ten first-grade rails. . 92.21 12 «6 4 2 103% 203% | 103% Ten secondary rails. ¢ ‘sr D 63 ../102 [102 /102 * | ' " 100—19. 100—16, '100—16 | .|L02—5 102— ~ 1102—5 Ten public utilities. ., a7 iL = - . , - eI wr genset Eee: ete A 28 .... 1102 % '102 % | 201; . . . 104% 104% 104% 100-——-17,100—17 Combined wiale wA 3 g5% a] a = ~ ~ hs a 9 “TwOra~ toe pee Third A rig 4 6v Th A rig 5S 60 | Tol P & W 4 1917) Un Pac 1 4 *47./} Un Pac ref 4°2008) Vea Ry @&€ P 3M.) : Va Ry & *62....;103 i101% 102 Wab 2d & 39... 101%/101 101% Wab 5% ‘75 A..'/103%) ‘Sse 103% West Sh 4 2361 r | 84 West Md 4 °52.. West Pac 5° Sis ~~ he oOo a@g gi =) wou eo” x ~ - =) 100% |100 % 100% 10969 G+ 2d bs orm tom to S « a) 7. * . CSE: aY i: ORN. a | il 34 i i j Combined mouth ago ee . ’ ; tien m i &5 RS ly : a . | 2 . 10 1—2 101—2 Combineg year ago ' y i o> > I 3) 8S % rete” 88 % 2 20 > me a ae a6 x, AG 4, 96% 46. | - er = i - : a5 84%. s 8S -*s | > a% 101—1 101—1 ee Ee ee eee wea ’ Cleve & Le” i} rb Soi 99 i. 9549, 9's) 99% Wh he LEC 4 49) “Ny ; ; 2 , Ly 5 “ts i | ' ‘ ‘ 103% 103% W&LE y 4%, 56. ioe | % a y - ‘ - ” a 2 } wien - ec ‘ hes Saies.. Security. ’ —>____ 104 104 5: 9414 FOR ADDI TIONAL F y 4% 945 ht ~~} bt Oy “Ire istreis 25 a Ae 6 ~~ os tS } j @ | Cons! mo pe Oe Oe ee . > > > > > b> > wae mwas yo Ss i) a bo UI * LS ei, > NA A, at AA AB A Ne RE 0 ~2~1+)@ pe! } S “dD | © eon | ~)¢ 485 7 -Sea . 45 Siga | 46-"2 eee 101—18101—18 101—18 22 Uruguay 6 60 ret 95 94%: 95 | ai.. 109% 108% 108% +#+109% | = + FOREIGN BONDS. | Dr 80 "| 80 q i | 41, 103% 10344 103 % oe ovruw SS we Soon) aaa t ou kW r-j 6 101 (101 a a t + +32 — a - 5 UE rregular cause on t ; loca x G6 Argent 6 59 June : ’ ENS { . 10045,'100%5 1 ‘ ; b DEC EMBE = “OAT in. ates at: 22 “3. 110% a 102—11 '102—11 = aah is 44 i4% “aa-y “eT reve rece FORE IGN} ‘BONDS. E - pean ‘33. '38.102—10 102—9 \102—10 | “ia Ujigawa E Pp 7 45 97 96%, ¥7 6 40100% 100% 16 meni ' “* ' "7 ee NHH con 4 56; 72 72 ‘2 MAR KET i S SEE PAULINE DECEMBER RYS. - Ess On y 15 Westph O&W gen 4 55) 68° 4 6! ~~ : Tower’ le ‘47-52. ..107—28/107—28 107—28 “om : | 9, 731 2 3 ~2 1 Re a. . 103° Re (102% 102 i: 102% > 4 so4 { = eee , aS 93% 9345 83% | t : P CEDING PAGE Lillian a Gaxtee 44-5 '104—1! 103—30,104—1 INDUSTRIAL BONDs. ST. LOUIS MERC ‘HANTS’ EXCHANGE, an Alpine. ‘Mon 8t 7 55, 91 2 tre G6 57 S A. oy | 929 101% /101% B | Export demand was calied siow early, but ; , a? * r si SK RAS a tler demand WAS ‘reported later: yet lit, Argent 6 59 ctr * > > > be > be oy) ae ¢) a part of Argentine | Australian 9 In the Teeal cash grain market soft | : wheat was higher. Offerin zs were was light. Hard was | gher. Corn was 4c lower : Demand was fair. Odais | , steady to %c lower. Demand was; OODOS a be 2 ~) to WWUNOt hee AS ja orD BO SUS eh ht 19 9 > ne 4 Bot Con M 6% 34 ; | 5 Iowa C list 5 38 f rier HS 5% 42/103 103 | | 6 FCFtS&M 6 28 29) 97%! O7%| 97% Brklyn Ed 3 49... ’ do 4 36 =8 2 | 44 92 2%, oe Brkiyn Up G & 45 | 50, 8335) S3X7 8345 Ca! Pet 6% 33.../103 . 102 -~ Qi ; AMUSEMENTS to teres MOOK Ish tom Se >) a - ~ WrseUigite > b 25 'DwWteIow Sa cars: Duluth 196, and Winnipeg 2 Local wheat receipts. which were 13 400) — w is, ,oamnpared with 65.800 a wee ago an last year. included 81 care local and 18 the through Corn receipts, which were tx 290 bushels ared with 148. 400 a week ago and 83 last year, in- clud ears 3 throug Oats receipts. which were 32 000 uence com: inet ith ‘a hs Camaguey S 7 42. Cent Lea 6s 45.. . Chile Cop 6 32. a ou- th COLUMBIA BURLESQUE‘ : nee ae : CONGRESS 4th atlLocust ~ Ger 457} ~~ = DALEY | 4023 Olive st. “om _ eB ma oa Glam 42.95% 95%) 9: RGARE orous Nights— OB le! 26 MIKE "SACKS PP et ASS LANG LER] 26 mete" on Smouldering Passions— Cuba 5 04-44 ...1¢ 100% |100% Cuba 5% 53 ...'102%, 102% /102% Czecho-Slov 8 61.1103 (103 103 . . 1025 102% 102% | 101 % 101% 101% | 4 Ty 5: 105% 11 , 110% 110% 110% Ng ee me 2e £9: 205% (105 % (10% The “Internationally Pamous Aron yt % 104 104 F pest a02929 Go reecipts were 11 cars loca! ane eB inne. rimary receipts of wheat were 1.456.- 900 bu. compared with 1.174.000 a week amo and 1.043.100 last veer. corn receipts were 1180.00 bu.. compared with 1.150.- 000a week ago and 691.000 last vear. oats receipta were 466.000 bu.. compared with 501, a week ago and 685.0 a year —_— wheat shipments were SS8.000 bu.. ompared with, 1.1086. 000 a week aco and TE. last Year. corn shipments were compared with 685.000 a werk azo ~ 500.000 last vear. oats ship- ments were 344.000 br... compared with 00 a week ago and 893.000 last year. St. Louis Cash Grain. Range of oe grain sales: No. 1 red winter wheat. $ } em cee 3 DRS me bt SD Ot te DD A 00 Go me ret DALEY GIRLS in George Bernard Shaw's Comedy Drama onus a , oe A N DI D A” | ms Volcanic Drama— } : ORAVOIS a Tele ae | ff STARTS TODAY ae * ¥ ‘ , > |e Last 2 Times Today, 2:30 and 8:30. $ | ®EGIN Dom l&s ‘Se 39. 10% 40 ; | PRICES ea Prey ¢ TWICE DAIL ° TOMORROW : een SY Y 4° A. # é 8 s . ‘Acolia Ticket | Y¥—2:30 and 8 8:30 ee GRAND CENTRAL ONLY +. Clayton 2 MeCans. Ww: a I> a e gg OD % 110: ' |S sow te anes By phorne number : —_ g Fada?’ 103 103% 103% || “Sree KING BEE { tIMet9 wie > ww ~~ met CHURCH NOTICES. ions, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | an oe Th other sy og, BR Bm lh Bosten. Ma rie || the ayy oe 8 ‘s each nt hs hd ee Le ela PP ar . we - - vin 2 rtistd oo i> ! ' i | 2s FIRST CHURCH. Panwa 208 Westminster eres 11 tm. -_ 458 Nerth RKings- Reading Righ apen dally from © a. m. to 9 etm exc W Wednesday. m 9 a. m. | 2 re Se se Ae . * es vo Ae + ” aso Fr ee 7 Ps e¢ io. vd gy ear - a ae - - P a ied oo C- a ~ f 4 - re oo ie - * Pi a4 Whe aa eh ATM RL P Ne pean, RR ae when? . er . A ‘ ie . s . " ‘ - = ee . ena aS ae te - . . . . — 4 Wee de ee sales ? 7 sh ee es} Be ene : yal A A Sen tome yh ‘ : oe oo , . . rare ree 1 YR or “ toate ae 2 Be ma rea” at Ore ow pence secetrineetnnngpe bs i tts ‘ - bi de 5 % P senenawy Uaiee nae w - rims S - z 7 2 . " sien Le. Nae ae te > 1 ee f = ghee as . h coe ag Stag. 4 g ee gas SS Cee Re oe aoe ™ : ha ctl sce , os . M non Serna ag stbncan coe | 784 “> 7 we cs J ‘ : en a tMgs x . SUE " a o ‘ — —— wh oa eee Leet > pth a nares Se : is on - . vieidecantias, per ‘ sie * ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . Sent sees rn aay AE ie wry Saleem = ot » ~ - ~ _ . ? . 5 . PY _ £ ? ¢ i - ; * 7 7, ‘ ’ f aay of = i % ee Ttt 8 RRR Cg pe ans. OO pee eee A, at ios das oe oy . Sit: : ¢ . ae Se ee ee YS ne Se ee ey eee ue - era. BO Pea x - A Sis reas mm. Sunday. 3 RB. m. to 5 Pp. m. s | Prices: Mat... 15e-50e : Nights. = Post- Dis ate SPCOND CHURCH. 42534 _ ten boulevard. a . cditice,» m. ~ reom a ce, open — rom 2 4 pb. THIRD CHU “-.-~ 3524 Baseelt bou- levard. 10:45 a. and & p. TH CHU RCH. 5560 wl bew- i 8 p.m. Reading } ~ -2to @KYise a~ aol “s* 3993 © -1t5m tet od bw > ~ eorEAAOP 63H-19 09 ee ’ (Excrent Sat. 2 Suan —— Want columns. | ae mse 113 %/112% 6350 Delmar ee iIMISSOURI @GHws\ == 2s The Notice Pictare a : levard, 11 a. ™. a : room 5451 Pad beuw levard. open Guile from 98 a. m. te 8 p. Mm... except ‘ednesdas. from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: fee 3to 5 yp. m. : nda vag Siem rediocast. ; | Station KFOQ | eed ne itm@ts% TohoEP 6 °o Tokio E Ia 8 2 c Kingda 5% 29 | ? 7M I Kingd 5 iy 37'104% 104% 104%, = - ~~ o1% cCrRAND WASHING oF 1 28 A 100 8 19 Ms meters. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 8. (rand 11 . nd 8&8 * ‘ —, egg came’ deantben. cane ity 9¥ tgog > me Stedas and helt CHURCH NOTICES. TH CHURCH, S726 Natural Pa Ae SE pe BOR a -_ Sendey, : —— pet pet ~ 5 ps tl eS Ae 7 -« eed | 83 | Starts «4 = =! = . a) 9 * all — te es. 8 2 st Fe = > : ; a. . . s Pah 5: 30 Pp. nm All are / | Churches : a - 2 4h... 5 8 +f cy. ge a . % es 4 x ee ‘ z SES ee : ' \ of ey ~. Se | . > at ee , .) “A ee. - # ot %, “= — we e et \ ? a Greater St. Louls coe el oO 56 ) et i | 0 —_ ae po be : & 3 _~ ey ( p OVeS Ol ‘ica r 7ST} “os “ met ‘% U ae wet p = . ; ? , CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL | Will Celebrate the 10 Wee Eau 7 3 10 13 108% 104835 | gph” 4 i ches = ~ ~~ Ay eS ink: Gah Raseunt: Mheccte | Festival of the [| ws 8 2 3°25: eo es 188 | f; A eee geen bP NS . AELLE MILAINE and mop WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean | ° ed ‘ 02 L% | Rhy ae sei... Se Bae a io. Je satan eee Ae 2 A. “uo. Reformation | @w é. RA 7 ty azinae ic tema dl ti | , — M: gia A . by. ean Seariett. se SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926 | an RAILROAD BONDS | Faas” 3 3 , ts i | be atk 4 i at the | All E w 4 93 84%, | s New Concordia Seminary | 9: % De Mun and San Bonita Avs. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Special Services 2:30 P. 31. - oa Sa ae SNYONS, W,, MACIVOR. Miniater || Speaker: Prof. J. T. Mueller. AC & 7a O3%.| ogi. o: wet =” a SE ww :. > Wit! Preach—t1'a Minister. | Music by Emmaus’ Brass Band. SBA OG 20 ee time) 80! PS od i £ C * get. ON THE SCREEN iaieebaenaenene valine G. Herman Beck, Director. ae “8 @ a ae io ae ; | - pm ; 66 eal SP M.: The public ts cordially invited. > ref 5 95. 98% Bi os ’ EL _ 2 4oi® 8 A D “PARTIAL KNOWLEDGE” o ve 41 y) ORae: ¢ TE 5o ae “, 5 5 Bese . Everyone welcome to al) services. Ooputantion of Wi lean” a>: : CONT ~H 011 a Seeeneniisimimemmeree ae —_—-_—_—_—— ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Olive and Pendleton Installation of the Rector, - Rev. Raymond E. at 10:30 A. M., by the Bishop of the Dio- ‘§ seed Our birthday—but your party—help nabihiieiin : cese, Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Johnson. Sermon by tm at a rag) 2 re ay | this glorious event—a regular carnival of mirth. Rev. J. J. Wilkins. Public In vited. wee ee th AR? et music and beauty— the geatest show ever seen : f 5 wa S — ; es) a Big New York Cast of 36! Can Natl 4%, 30 Can Nor Ts ‘40 Can N deb 6% 48 Can Pac ae ~~Speraaiwh wwe) iOAA0 ‘er PR es es + ad 7 — -~ ~~

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Popular Comics Fiction and News Photographs TRDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1926. YL dhddda ¢ SYUYIULTTTT 1/7 LLL ELLE, CUMIN TMi, fy" AILORS ON GUARD IN CHINA Y AMERICAN Wii iii ) MATT moo at Marie Preveg My WW “iia Yoo Cy provera : x ge a % “THE Carts , D 4 } { “My ‘Sout ‘cme / | Rudolph y, Y é ft { “THE § Hand con ’ 7 oe, 4 ee ae % 4 Ss * : : . : 3 es me settee gh *. os 5 ae ~ % ee ¥ % ™ > ‘ s an % is Sige! 4 *. z ; SS at = Le " et, a 3 as’ P " ° . a. : * . 9.¥ aM ied as . * f° ro ‘ . ose "ie"! + . a . . ‘ Pee re. . “ ° . 5,” Sey” -f es . of oe . See . > 4 “> ss "wee a ae xe Ss a on ae = : 7 - : " RA a a Pa RA "" ae SO” aaa pnty MO ine. Shige aS " 4 ca “ > ns 4 > “ : s a { sitken le tr “The Road £ . need See Re Ras poe ie : aa ‘ Pe” Sth gp as ce ah , . { ad g oe: an “HE | , FOR HEA Te { “THE Roan ae GLORY” 6 t ne omedy EER St TGR RICE { Double P \ BERIA” SHACKLES,” ca Rhos ~ GA EPR LO ILLS LOLI I a haied - ane! m3 4 WM. 8. ; 3 (Cro Comedies and Nek § Double P ‘ to “Silken Sh PORE RES a aH TOSI >. - S & a % a Internationa] obhote Double Program Campns Flirt” *The Passionate @ BEBF DANIELS @ / “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” { Double Program =. ¥ Lore Toy’ and Roaring Forties —— { TOM MIX IN wt “NO MAN'S GOLD” ymond Griffith | “You'd Be Surp Vaudeville 7 ANOTHER ROYAL ENGAGEMENT Prince Max von Hohenberg. who was very young when the murder of his father at Sarajevo, in 1914. started the World War ts engaged to Princess Elizabeth von Wald- burg- Wolfege ‘Ken Maynard tn * Daredevil’, Vand - and Special M ee TOM MIX ™& IN E . “NO MAN'S GOL _—_— LON CHANEY Wide World onnts Matinee Only. “HEADING HOME® “Good and Naugnt “The Footlee Widow” Special TOM MIX IN “} MAN'S GOLD". AMATEUR NIGE GEORGE O'REI “FIG LEAVES, a onl . in ee ’ z THE SHEIK" Pre N LES Git IY . 4e = WVU) bh tps, yp lOO contecetsenn Olli flP” ae ase Vy, Ll i % 3 4 = e . Y Double ‘ood and ! “Footloose W KEN MAYNARD | “Senor Da Vaudeville —_ + eee, Y. BS SSS a WINNINGS Nh ; Bae Sx Se Re a ep sabbobesese woe When young eee ee ee uuu tessa MZ umbo in the don Zoo de- q veloped a bad case of rickets ats. » bea A VERY BIG CUP FOR A LITTLE GIRL Fifteen-year-old Hilda Dehl, of Casey. Il. eins world’s typewriting championship She was pitted against champions from irpheum thirty-two other States __Wide Werte ghom . ” J : . ’s Pajames Picture. , at Picture) & wi sad Ricerde C ee OW ee cdddcdeadcccddddddddcddipszill OMORROW WATCHING FUTURE AMERICAN ADMIRALS cature Bill * » CL cc chccececdecccaaececcccdcdcedsabdacnscnsnssndeesebldddee — RAD & , : eae 74 SAAS t' ~uux>™ recUuLiIARE” epi s+ MCHA A AMAAAasowwWwWWs QUEEN'S MILITARY AID a ¢ Rts whe + eee ? ws a Mee ROS pg MP, ee ee + ¢* SAY aN NOY “a ee SS _* ‘> Be he ‘ ‘ " ~~ SS \ +» . AX . NS WQGQ@vg SS WY WOH PS @ VVYWVLLQQKQQQQQQWW WO ~ ‘Women’s Features * * 4 - - L4 Soon ae ph a \ b; Scene at race in Newport Bay, Los Angeles, just ji vefore one of the racers side-swiped the other, Uo, completely overturning it “Wide World ehote ee : - dy. > ae i 9% “ul ti EL dcdaddddddddddldlldll VU ’“GRANDPA” DOESN'T MIND AT ALL 7 yyy "LL didddddddddddddedeaddddcddedde 4 CLEELE OCA TOP PPPS: (AdhdbAd 4 ay Cd ez — YS , . / - wore” SSS - . Ge IW * 4, + * a _ 3} Od 1, . ma . Ye hacelccecdcedddtees rere tld fh, ; . (fs, AA AAs AAS A 7 AMSA AS , (sf / ff J JAA LL AL A : / (SAL A 4/4 THESE ON RUM RUNNERS Emma Goldman. now Mrs James Colton. deported from the United States seven years ago es an anarchist. as she looked on her recent arrival in New York — turerna yonat VW dddddddddddsdddddijjiy SPST She wteutenant-Colone! Arthur Poillon. U S A. detailed to eccompany Queen Marie everywhere she goes in the United States nsrne © terns : ty Ss , J s J Nine aaval pared at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in anticzpation that rum rowmsey 7 be unusually active now that : Christmas season is approaching —* * & ghote i ee ee ~ A age I APE AOI LO OT NED A ARN Sm a : oe’ oe - a ~ we eo. + mer 7 ” Ape Dow a7 *. “ adjee . ceapeunauaieieces: . o poe ’ " ” a — a ‘ x nites ys - oy eae mr « « * * 4 Xn s 4 mn ~ toe WOhans ” rey ve we nies Se pre i “7 “ ‘“ stare Lane we shi Mik apd — ‘ ‘ 4 a é Lat 2 af toe Te) 4 Ie . - ~. ee > - . — ae ’ on . o - -_ ee ~ - “ - . - - eters / = 7 _ ” . ‘ . . - ‘ . on " : ie ” " . " . . o — : ; . " ag , se " ey : ‘Sait ee te _ enema poreresa apres + rR) he quagmire 8 pane, Lie tp. er va) Soil Mes Meh ite r’ Peay de y hae fi Pe EER 5 wt be ial RE, q . - ny enntidiastae Js Cement sanlbetapanedivien ror ‘ ' 7 t ‘ R . A “a5 ¢ 24 ye My ~ ° ie » ai ex 4 =~ » *. = ~ he * row - * » one . ose oe es A hor 4 naeire -ae8 we rs Oh Ota aemaie ~ “ one - ree We. ke een en rn Se Se ee oe ee ee Ne es a ee a ee ee . SA IE Ni RG EO IER LTS 8 8 NA He EL NE Oy AO gy ENO Ail OR LRA! Ce yg MAMA 2 ye Ss Ra aA NT Mpc toe me OF RMN PG ON ap REE RN: EN RON: AL RN a ONCE NER a ee

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eee . 9 PO eas Aaa tote = OO «cam ae Fe AE OS. «a Sea pe 3 fa eng iat sacs RTE tee nents saat iden Th Re aC " eosin nterogetnerinnn ait ove queue omer yen atreetie z y ee se ies ee By NP Pesce ROR ILO OME Oa PO IR 6 A Ee “ a he ae Oa te ae ae — oo aiisatetementiiiieaaiine ee aS - 2: sou mnepteladibore — DLE Ti TE EE - 5 > Sata Lois fe te : i a 2 foe ae oes * ‘ (a - ny “— ») : “a > a y oy ae ST. LOUIS POST, AVOIDING A OALLER. CHAPTER 553. HE moment after she had T areca to go with Hartley to bid goodbye to his family be- fore they sailed for America, Doris regretted her decision. While she changed into a trav- elling frock and wrapped a motor veil around her smart, little hat, ‘ghe was twice on the point of tell- ing him that she would not go. The whole project seemed farcical, unreal. And yet, she liked his fam- fily—-the gruff old financier whose regard she had won, the sentimen- tal Aunt Emily, the well-meaning and hypochondriac Uncle Howard. They had all been sweet to her at Cannes. They had trusted her, even while she transgressed their eld-fashioned standards as to the conduct of a “bride.” If they really wanted to see her why not humor them, why not, as Hartley said, finish the whole epi- g@ode in a manner that left a pleas- ant flavor. Doris sighed as she drew on her gioves. That was the whole trouble with herself, she thought. She loved peace and pleasantness so much that she sacrificed gelf, even ccru- plea, to secure them. She was, she tola herself, a weak creature who couldn’t say ‘“‘No” for fear of hurt- ing someone. That difficulty w Var = LNY ome I916 FORD NOW SHE IS NOT UNHAPPY ONE OF THE BOYS TURNS | OCTO! CIPES | Old ‘ nok Bo MOUS P 1 pint be, 1 cup of milk, 4 rind o! putter and put in 41 done. 7 and sp! a layer 0! on tt follows: 4 ege3 ver moonfuls 0! lemon the pud¢ . ; prown door open. menyricnt. 192 a E RHY OPTIM Aline Mi eet and br are autum the maple » hillsides’ day the wo and tre I find a » a crimsol n their scar) ker shade golds and hill and gla ht and ver! s fragrance Weplendor fills xld she spen ") ) @rieve for sun é. wife will attend her,”’ said the old man, retiring with a bow. “Thank you. Will you please tell Madame Cushing—M’'sieur Hartley’s aunt—that I should like very much to see her before dinner -is announced, if that is possible. The old man bowed again, but Doris caught a curious, puzzled look in his eyes. She made herself presentable after her long ride, regretting that shé had no dinner frock to change into. Aunt Emily would, she sup- posed, supply her with toilet ar- ticles. She bit her lip with vexation at the trick Jack Hartley had played —not telling her that she would have to stay overnight in his fa- ther’s house. She was beginning to, wonder when Aunt Emily would respond to her message and why—although it was close to 8 o’clock—there had been no announcement of the din- ner hour. The subtle, indefinable air of age and unoccupancy in the firelit room was beginning to affect her. She sprang up from _ . her chair and rambled restlessly around the room. Pushing aside a heavy tapestry, she opened one of the casement windows and peered out into the starless night. The fog was drift- ing and she could faintly discern a gleam of water—and hear the sound of it—far below her window. Quite evidently the tower part of the chateau was like an old fort- ress—with a river,or lake at the foot of its sheer clifflike walL A knock at the door of the room brought her’ sharply from the win- dow. ' “Aunt Emily—at last!’’ thought with immense relief. But it was Hartley who opened the door at her “Come!” He closed it carefully behind him. He was rather white and his dark eyes looked dangerous. Doris laughed a trifle nervously. “T hoped you were Aunt Emily. I'm beginning to get fidget?. I feel as if I were consorting with ghosts. Where is the family and when do we dine? I'll confess I’m _ fam- ished.” He took a step nearer her. “The famliy,” he said quietly, “is safely at Cannes, where it has been for the last few months. You and I are alone here, except for the caretaker and his wife. Didn’t you guess ?’’ (To Be Continued.) Braised Beef. Order a good sized flank steak— about two pounds. Wipe with a damp cloth, trim it, dust with salt. pepper and flour. In a shallow iron kettle or deep frying pan melt one-fourth pound savory drippings, add a pint of sliced onion, a cup of diced celery and a green pepper and saute until tender. Browh the steak on both sides. Put it on these vegetables and almost cover with boiling water. Cover and bake an hour, then put in six good sized carrots, scraped and quar- tered, and nine medium sized new potatoes scraped. Cover again and bake until the ‘vegetables are tend- er. Serve on a platter, the meat in the middle, the onion and celery mixture over it, the potatoes and carrots arranged about the edge Pass horseradish sauce. she Firmness of purpose is one of the most necessary sinews of char- acter, and one of the best instru- menis of success.—Cheste: field. 7 By HELEN = - - - -—- -— - - — | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON ROWLAND Taming the Wild Woman. requireth the conquest of his will and the breaking of his VYreauire verily, the taming of a wild bachelor is a feat which heart. He fighteth hard for his liberty! s > But the taming of a woman vanquished! is EASY. She delighteth to be Behold, I have watched the wild damsels of Babylon at their sports; and I have said in my heart: *‘This creature can be NO man’s ‘Rib’! her heart of cement, and her NERVE of re-enforced steel. is a hard-boiled egg!”’ For her will is of cast-iron, Yea, she But, I knew not whereof I spake. ‘ For lo, at a glance from a half-portion youth with a receding chin, her POSE fell from her. And the damsel who drove her own racing car and carried her own golf-clubs, waxed meeker than a lamb with mint sauce and weaker than a cup of tea! . s . Yea, I have beheld the Amazon, who delighted in boxing gloves and a punching-bag, melt and tremble at a frown from a velvet-eyed parlor sheik. > And, at a word from a He-man, I have seen the feminine sport cast aside her swagger-stick, her monocle and her knickers, and be- come of a sudden, a thing of frills and ruffles and coquettishness. ~ s * | She cutteth her hair “to the quick’’ and borroweth her brother’s sport clothes. cocktail. SO strong-minded! SELAH, She rolleth her own cigarettes and shaketh a wicked She delighteth in prize fights and boxing matches. She is ) ‘tablishment and found her work- | ' moved Daily Care of Your Hands By Lucrezia Bori tasks that need to be done each day tend to make the hands red and chapped, I’m sure you will welcome the remedy used by a friend of mine who is an interior decorator. One day I dropped into her es- A S so many of the household ing in her studio. And as is usual when this is so her hands. were covered with paint and dirt. She was putting the final touches upon a lovely lacquered chair but stopped working as I came in, While she talked she saturated a clean cloth with turpentine and and rubbed it over her hands to” remove the paint. Now everyone knows how harsh turpentine is to the skin, and to see her using it on her hands so freely made me wince. When I re- monstrated with her she said: “Just you wait until I’ve finished before you scold!” When the paint spots were re- She reached for a bottle containing a milky fluid . and poured a liberal amount of it over her hands, then rubbed them to- Within a few seconds the lotion was simply black. This was care- fully removed with a soft cloth and another application of the fluid rubbed over the hands, which by now were beginning to look much cleaner. Thinking it must be some special lotion, I asked what it was. “Nothing but almond oil and hon- ey!” Quite surprised at the excep- tionally good work the lotion ap- peared to be doing, I asked her to tell Me more about it. And this is what she told me. “It isn’t always what you use, it is how you use it. Most people wash the hands with soap and wa- ter before applying any lotion. On the contrary, as you~have noticed, I use the lotion first. This Partic- ular one is not only highly cleans- ing but extremely soothing. It works the dirt out of the mores and skin by lubricating instead of scrubbing. Because of its healing Powers it cures as it cleans. After removing the second application of almond oi! and honey I always wash my hands, using soap and water, then after drying them. | just massage a little more of the gether as though she were wash- | lotion into the skin which I lei ing them with soap and w=ter. dry in.”’ HOME - MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON Care of Gold Fish TUDY and learn all there is to § know about gold fish before you try to keep them. This is the sound advice given at the Aqua- rium, where the phone frequently rings for information on the sub- ject. Gold fish are naturally hardy and are said to live 25 years or more under proper conditions. Proper conditions include a good sized tank with plenty of fresh water, not overcrowded with fish, and in a room where there is a good supply of fresh air, but no direct draught over the tank. The fish comes up for air often, and if it does not get the right amount of oxygen it “clucks” for it, a pe- culiar sucking noise that an owner soon learns i* observant The tank home should be sup- plied with the st#he bridges and castles, and the usual water plants. Clean sand is put on the bottom of many of the tanks. The stale water is drawn off by a syphon once a week and fresh water is poured in gently at the temperature of the room. The fish are rather greedy and seem always to be looking for food. Overfeeding is one cause of loss in ' private tanks. A proper food comes in wafer or granular form, and di- rections on the box give explicit feeding directions. It is not an unusual proceeding for gold fish to change color. That is, they become more or less bril- liant, and some say the color indi- cates the state of health. These fish have their ills like ..e pet dog or cat, and we should know them well enough to give them the care they need. The tank should not be ex- posed to extreme changes of weath- er, for they take cold rather easily. They should not.be regaled with cake or cracker cruribs dropped into the tank at random. Stick to the proper food and the fish will probably live to a ripe old age. Many owners like to put in a couple of silver fish as well as one or more of the black spotted gold fish just for the contrast. It seems to make the pure gold ones more attractive. It is said that the fancy breeds are not as healthy as the common fish and are more difficult to raise. Doughnuts. Put four cups flour in shallow pan, add one and one-half. tea- spoons soda, one and three-fourths teaspoons cream of tartar, one fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon. Work in one-half tablespoon but- ter with tips of fingers, add one cup sugar, one egg well beaten and one cup sour milk. Stir thor- oughly and toss on board thickly dredged with flour, knead slightly, using more flour if necessary. Pat and roll out to one-fourth inch in thickness, sh&pe, fry and drain. Sour milk doughnuts should be turned as soon as they come to top of fat. and frequently afterward. Death and love are the two wings that bear the good man to Angelo. gabecaven.— Michael from 20 to 65, but CHARLES A. | on = or HE SUCCE HE liability of you and your T tomuy to tuberculosis is only about half what it was 15 years ago, although I have not the exact figures for the United States before me at this writing. I, however, have before me a contribution by. Sir Arthur News- holme (London Lancet) as to prog- ress made in England, a progress that may be taken ag an index of our own country. ; This writer states that although the death rate from tuberculosis ‘of the lungs has decreased in En- gland since 1871 from 2.22 per 1000 to 0.84, a decrease of 62 per cent, tuberculosis nevertheless continues to be one of the chief causes of death and perhaps the most frequent source of adult dis- ability, as well as the chief factor in producing dependent widows and children. Like cancer, tuberculosis kills more than half its victims during the working years of their life, tuberculosis kills 97 per cent under 65, while cancer only kills 60 per cent. The death rate in England has been considerably reduced in the last 10 years, except for the age periods of 20 to 25 in women. The mortality at this period is un- doubtedly due to unemployment and the increasing migration of young people from rural communi- ties to large towns, where tubercu- losis is.more prevalent.” Although the figures of child mortality are much less than they were, and deaths from tuberculo- sis between birth and 5 years are not so frequent, the number of vic- tims is still enormous, and one of the most urgent problems of pub- lic health and of general medical practice is how to minimize risks of infection during the first five and especially during the first ate years of life. The removal of risk REED, M.D.) pnerase PRESIDENT OF THE AMERK from infec fraction of the dai children suffer trom which is not pula which only mine caused by infe Sew fe It is importas extend precail tion from, t of the tuberculosis a precautions a fondling, and | importance ' handkerchiefs,” Even cm continuously # Bie 2 be separated & this break of © duces the risk © — —- ! SE eer ae ek Na RR ee, ane || - * “7 soil - Le nee tt Yan F but gladly s ind’s soft cal ling the daw sliness? An fags, unfurl and golder world? we = hildren to su es for a sea Mod of the y hild hygien: workers t combinat! 4 infants tion, esp ge of ch re it from principles a: tuberculosis your duty | tion in your but by m (Copyright. 1 tion is a f ng out w but reverie when rank a upper.

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ed i “a % —- me tty eee oe PR CRNE EN ee 0 aie ONO RA RE ee SN ee ee Oa a ee ee eee eae PRAT ~ aes Rink dike gS ea, aca u Bass ee eee es 3 abt “ oe - ROS iceman ‘ ’ " “Ny weet nae ee emresnan Pe a RT RN ae Smears ot Pe ae nk ce Deis) eat Mets, 2 eek er ee ee ees hs toe hte aS ed wa Ob peftapens ¢ + > 7 yr wy stone gm a = ia piesanniel sec gnee sy Loge ne 0, Metro to ae we ay eke Bila hegre at ee , 4 rie wo” oo tins —— = a - a a ew Pt ee Pee yee te 4 de Bd Oe C0 eR aT ew i REE PEE oon ees 4 + ge ° RS A knee OER te ON mY eee By - em = arate | et ae yee rm o Soartuet _ ~ ~ aa 1 o SE aT, REAR ET AVL SILT EP PETS - m3 ae 4 + oe oer ae ees iy 2 Coniyest® Seviee — Lew! ee a er asd opens ibe - “4 re saatpe ewie COMIC PAGE : SATURDAY. [ OCTOBER 23. 1926. ' A PAGE 16 et A THE PASSING SHOW. | The war in China seed | | en ff a O lead the Philadelphia crew, | °°*” backed off the front pag ‘ slated; | McInnis has been | Queens-wear. The other towns are feeling blue) —— ve | , Is ONE’ But Philly is elated. EVER HEAR TH For “Stuffy’ used. to be a bear— He’s one of Mack’s survivals, Whose name no doubt will throw. carrying some more brick? boss, I’m tremblin’ all over. Boss: Here, Murphy, how about Murphy: I ain't feelin’ well, 7 | |The women are more interested In| | @ scare Into the Philly’s rivals i Boss: Well. then get busy with : the sieve. Proprietors of many teams, | IT DOES. New managers are grooming, | See where reservations for the | For ’27, and it seems, | The Hotstove League is boom- ing. of over 500,000. Looks like a big Dame Rumor’s on a scouting trip ear for the scalpers. For managerial timber, . And for the next world’s cham- “Tigers Will Go Against Ames | pionship Rusty.” fhetr guns they will unlimber. Too much rain will make any) team rusty. A Queen, a Princess and a Prince Among our midst are @taying Looks like St. Louis ought to His fealty nobody stints give Ray Blades, her only native When homage he is paying son on the Cards, a day. All the, A Prince, a Princess and a Queen|other towns are doing it. Gets everyone excited, And as they’re few and far be-/- BACK TO THE SOIL. tween HE major league player To have them we're delighted. His residence picks; TOO TRUE. He plays in the city And lives in the sticks. act of the matter is, we Amer- icans have simply got to have Six months ifn the city, something to cheer. The English He hangs up his cap, are misled by our enthusiasm over Then back to the village visiting royalty. Look at the re- He put on the map. ception Gertie Ederle got! By the way, we haven't been He Knows everybody— keeping up on our Russian lately. Is known by them all What is the latest name of St. Pe- And is quite a big toad tersburg? Though the puddle is small. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN IGN Ak = SS T PITTWIN ME BSS AND BITPWIN YOU THERE. WAS A = “BOND OF Zoe’ ME AND Bittwin) You Be BUY At Berweany ME_ AAD You - Army-Navy game in Chicago havé | been oversubscribed to the extent | ' f ' CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG TO CORRECT — dt te » **. ee o2ee tee **en — AASD LA ACCEPTING | a MEMBERSHIP IA YouUR Woai\beER FUN CLUB 1 WILL MAKE EVER‘ EFFQART 4, THE GREAT EVILS [ FNS TAS THIS Pager 33 - WORLD Ff ea} [THE BATTLING BROWNS i LUKE ANDHISUKE __ . a SOCKS TO DARMED Aalb BEEF TO BS BRING THIS uy, Go AHEAD, sixcai- HEART, Act AS. ta CRAZL AS YOU Anate tie LIKE - BUT Dow’T | -texinG To FORGE, THERE |f FADS THIS ScilED FISH AAD I AH GLAD TD PRICELESS SPEXINOSY TO ip , THE sciemric ! | “I ity A | WHEN FATHER. SA His) DAUGHTER. SMOKE, pguear eeaeeeeseraceneny,.) Ari He RAISED AN AWFUL. ~. row, ra BoT DAUGHTER. SAID, “tt CAN’ T BE WRONG SQAUSE HOTHER SHOWED a baad .- FOLKS OA THE Aik, we RAVE A GREAT TREAT IA) STORE FoR. o- T YOO ACMI GHT-FROFESSOR, MS SLUMBER. HAS FINALLY COMSSEASTED TO TALE 7 _ i i i i i TE, ON RA ior eevee C4 048" +0 OS O° seace eres **eee oaseaee* er ne SSO C4SIORe errr TT ‘. ' — ~ hs ——— ceca UI ay - eee - OAM “THE (AWER THOUGHTS OF THE AFRICAAS FLEA” ‘ ere. BURIEI ' ’ | LAST NIGHT MY MY POOR HEAD! Ir FEELS AS THOUGH SOMEONE HAD BEEN DRINING NAILS WITH Ir! STEPMOTHER GOT MY - NUMBER AND My EARS 4 ARE STILL RINGING! OH, ‘ ae ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB IT COESN'T OO ANY GOOD TO FIGHT WITH AM] 7 HER— iF I WIN,I Lose! | / SO I'M GOING TO CALL = «7 3.8 ° . 4p UT Pei de lll COME ON,LTTLE PIG, CUSTODIAN OF MY COIN! WERE GOING TO ) MARKET TO BUY RAILROAD J , - OUSANDS East Rellie w York C: =P (is sees acne ™M NeE' (TT — vv, id. OME Ss —_*— ANGTHEpe for Aid AND ALL MY SAVINGS! “V Issues Natic ee —— ee Associated Presse. OsScCOW, Oct. 2 on the earthqu Remenia say tha Mind Leninakan oyed, including and Karaklis East Relief h sch@. pidiers, doctors | red in the wor! smmunication be Tiflis was re-e: 24 hours’ effc been destroy) Bchock. o a » Associated Presa. , = BW YORK, + h of funds for kan, capital o of Armenia, ' were killed o thousands inj . # BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS reecrnm | | terexouy] seen UL [Wane ncese | FOR MR. ARE -SONNY! iBAD NEwWwS- C a ee MY WIFE. (S COMING AND } OH, | MENTIONED tT IN A LETTER To YOUR DON'T KNOW HOW SHE FOUND OUT IWAS HERE { WELL. MENTION THAT IN YOUR WEXT LETTER! | nquake last nig! y by the Near quarters here. : was cabled | and an appeal SE _ faphed to all of the Near Ea amount to | Getided when vw | advise headcqt Mt of the needs ficers of the NJ Said that the mat an unfortt nization’s fi 1 showed _— E. GC, sure said tk Bly to delays of $300,000 f isurance comp ‘eu Pe ee ati i aa 4t ee Of losses in t) (i -% a Greek warehou: ~ ee - ———— Organization ii ( ‘yY@e Deon'T KNow my CAND YOu Ba ago.” P & WHAT A WONDERFUL Py h... q Foot of Mot ? 4 THING HAS HAPPENED ) pede nn. See YP \ Tone I ; TATE s at the f ) = To ME traditionad << 2 a h and his a Mpolis of Russia Psite of the lar; ® world, 15,000 i for and maint ' East Relie! Mation of 60,0 ¥ known as Ale tablished by ¢ Ussia as a m Turkey. It 2 in honor o ago. : the world Simost complet bitter fig! and Turks rebuilt in ¢t but now it is building ur f of the cit 'és, officer mation said. were are very | “Within an P\narles V. ° retary of | * Who return P Only a few « of winter + ere area whic! mated by eartt ‘is the heart * of Armenia. JUDGE RUMMY wil) be A Yr wife and deat) if it has ¢ “=S and storeh cans f (WHATCHA ) nies 1° oa LEAVING US FOR A FEW WEEKS ANDO A THINK J'LU GET. HIM A HUNDRED . ~ id , Wp, SCAN You THINK ( OF ANYTHING HE'D ZY | R2 YEAH! ONLY ) Give HIM Near East R. lst of 25 P the Leninak Allen, Ken + Clyde, Mic gor, Me cGregor, }