St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1927
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ee by. A NS THAT HIGH! S's, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service RE Ler La8 5 Pe) SS a a es ae PRICE 2 CENTS e Lae 1LL STant | DIETING To- | | Too HUNGRY J (i FAR TODAY od LU } : - : Be 4 ’ « 2a : a 2 Ler Mer \ teouss. Ind. Sept. 17. of published ietters in- mean alleged attempt to in- ithe Indiana Supreme Court. , neral Gilliom today +a motion with the court to the sentence imposed in “= sontempt cases of Dr. E. 8. Seker superintendent of the h. Anti-Saloon League, and ague atorneys. » Attorney-General moved to the judgment made against bumaker, which carried a mee of 60 days on the State i Farm and a fine of $250, ‘asked the court to increas2 mentence imposed on Shu- @t on the ground that the sen- 4 ‘now appears inadequate, | of corrupt demands by i the said Shumaker, to cor- ily influen¢e a decision favor- eto him in this cause.” | letters Made Public. Tiers published today link the is of Senators James E. Wat- ‘ad Arthur KR. Robinson, and in an alleged atterapt mce the court. pport of this motion,” said mey-General Gilliom, “the moffers testimony of Ulvie A. | Republican State chairman; FE. Watson, Henry Lane m=, Boyd Curley, editor of ‘ne apolis Times; Arthur Rooin- ind others. State of Indiana requests pe court fix an war'y dute for Mearing of the testimoay of sin open court in -upport motion and that ive clerk court be ordered to issue | for all witnesses whom fate may designate.’ Omaker recently was se Issues Statement. ; ; ent last night by Shu- | d that he-called on | binson for the purpose a ls case settled im- : and prevent the con- yy from being held over am ene the.campaign in : 1926. Senator Watson % tl ape telephone, Shu- j . the ’ a win, o t he had con ASEARLY - A. WUTHL & > ‘? er) ree Judges supposed , dly to Dr. Shumaker would be no fail be ent issued by Senator it to night said that he hator Watson at Wash- «a ut the Shumaker case, ; “90 Only sympathy for tay tr. Robinson said he ' hers er he could do nothing tat RE his contempt case de- >" early date but advised » ° Watson about it. Wat- Was reached on the tele- a Shumaker was allowed him. Watson, at present * ©n Page 3, Column 2. AR accaena. eae TO, itt ile RL SNS. ahily ken i TR pct AE Cell Ae PET Oe ee ee . SIX KILLED AND FIVE HURT WHEN PLANE CRASHES Pilot of Huge Fokker and Unidentified Woman Among Dead — Accident Occurs Near New Market, N. J. By the Associated Press. PLAINFIELD, NN. J., Sept. 17.— Six persons were killed today when a plane of the Reynolds Airways Co. crashed near New Market. Five others are in Muhlenberg Hos- pital, this city, in a serious condi- tion. The dead include the pilot, Harry Chandler, and an _ unidentified woman passenger. The injured identified are Fred Heater, 55*years old; his daughter, Betty, 16; Matthew Lutz and Louis Bellis, all of New Brunswick, N. J. The plan ewas a huge Fokker. Rudolph. Kanpf, proprietor of Five Acres Restaurant, said he saw the plane fall in an apple or- chard adjoining his property. Kanpf said the motor of the plane stopped and it turned over on one side crumpling one wing be- neath it when it dropped. It was impossible to extrficate Chandler's body for a time as it was crushed beneath the plane. ATLANTIC FLYERS ORCED BACK TO RELAND BY FOG Capt. Mac Intosh Gives Up Dublin-New York Ocean Cruise 300 Miles Off Gal- way Coast. By the Associated Press. BALLYBUNNION, Irish Free State, Sept. 17.—Another attempt to span the Atlantic on a non- stop flight from east to west has failed, but Without disaster. The monoplane Princess Xenia, owned by the. American tinplate heir, William B. Leeds and named for his Russian wife, came to a safe rest on Beale Strand near the mouth of the Shannon, six miles south of this seaside resort, last night after her pilots, Capt. Robert H. MacIntosh and James C. Fitzmaurice, had fought vainly with violent headwinds and blind- ing fog over the sea. Ballybunnion is apout 160 miles southwest of Dublin. It is south of the Shannon river on the County Kerry coast and is a favorite sea- side resort with a permanent population of several hundred. MacIntosh and Fitzmaurice were disappointed over the failure of their long-planned effort but, like their plane, were unscathed by the fight against the elements over the ocean and their forced return to land. They were in the air a little less than four and one-half hours, Good Progress Across Ireland. Leaving Baldonnel Field at 1:36 o'clock yesterday afternoon they made good progress across Ireland only to encounter a 40-mile head- wind soon after passing out to sea over the Galway coast, 50 miles to the north of Ballybunnion. Then came a dense fog. They continued grimly for a time but, finding it impossible to steer a true compass course, they decided that best judgment dictated a re- turn, and at 4:58 p. m. turned back toward Ireland, emptying one gasoline tank to lessen the chance of a crash in landing. For an hour or more after re- gaining the coast they cruised to and fro at an extremely low alti- tude, peering through the mist and seeking a favorable landing place. Circling about and passing back and forth a number of times along the coast they at length brought their ship down at 6 p. m., on Beale Strand, and made their way to a hotel for a rest. The flyers estimate they had progressed perhaps 300 miles over the seams before they decided that continuance of the flight under the prevailing conditions would be dis- astrous. They had hoped to reach New York from Baldonnel Field by way of Newfoundland in 26 hours. The plane carried 720 gal- lons of fuel for the attempt. DRY AGENTS HELD FOR KILLING MARYLAND FARMER IN RAID By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — A raid on a Maryland farmhouse lei to the killing of Charles B. Gun- derlach, 77-year-old farmer, and the arrest of four Federal prohi- bition agents in connection with his death. One of the agents, John F. Fish- er, is in a hospital at Leonard- town, Md., near the scene of the raid with gunshot. wounds, Mary- land authorities began an investi- gation after the shooting and the four agents were arrested on a charge of manslaughter. ; The prohibition agents, all fro Washington, were charged with having conducted the raid without a search warrant. No still was found on the farm. According to the agents, they approached the Gunderlack home on foot. Bhe farmer met them at the door with a shotgun and fire‘ without provocation, they said. Fisher wag wounded during an ex- change of shots, while Gunderlach was killed. y 4 A tt ‘SOMEWHAT COOLER’ TOMORROW, PROMISE OF THE FORECASTER THE TEMPERATURES. “IDI Owe Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow, except somewhat unsettled tomor- row; cooler. to- morrow and in the north portion tonight. Tilinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in the ex- treme northwest = portion tonight. Relative humidity at noon 76. Showers this forenoon reduced the temperature from 8&8 degrees at 9 o'clock to 80 degrees at noon. In the afternoon the temperature was in the 90's for the twelfth day this month, although in June, July” and August there were only 13 days with temperature of 90 or more. Weather Outlook for By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. weather olttlook for the ginning Monday, follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the Northern and Cen- tral great plains: Mostly fair weather northern portion throughout week, but showers more likely in southern portions; seasonable temperatures during first part of week, followed by ris ing by middle of week. BOXER AND PROMOTER FACE ARREST FOR MANSLAUGHTER Los Angeles Prosecutor Announces Pair Will Be Tricd for Death of Youth After Fight. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17. -~--The District Attorney's office announced at the conclusion of an inquest into the death of Harold Williams, 17-year-old Los An- geles boxer, that information would be filed today, charging A. W. De- weese, promoter of the Cudahy Athletic Club of Bell, and James Campbell, known in the ring as Jimmy Blake, with manslaughter as the result of the young boxer’s death. It was in the first round of a bout on a boxing program pro- moted by .Deweese, Wednesday night, that Campbell knocked out young Williams, who was fighting his first professional bout for a purse of $2. Williams died a few hours later. Physicians said his death was due to a broken neck and hemorrhage of the brain. INFLATES LIFE RAFT IN AIR Naval Parachute Expert Makes Successful Test. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J.. Sept. 17.— Chief Boatswair’s Mate Alva F. Starr. conductor of the parachute school at the Naval Air Station here, succeeded in inflating and launching a rubber life raft in Barnegat Bay while descending 250 feet in a parachute from the CVERY BuDPY’s WELCOME IN Week. 17.—The week be- in dirigible J-3 yesterday. Several feet above the surface o” the water Starr dropped the raft, which is similar to those used by trans-Atlantic flyers. It landed right side up ani Starr made a descent nearly in its center. He unilashed the collapsible oars, dragged in his parachute, and rowed to shore. The boat was in- flated during the descent with a large steel cartridge containing 1950 pounds of compressed air. “WE'? BRINGS AUTHOR $95,000 Sales of Lindbergh’s Book to Pass 190,000 Mark, Publisher Says. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — The New York® Evening Post today says that Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh’s book, “We,” has already netted him $95,000 in royalties. The publishers said that sales of (i “We” would pass the 190,000 mark over the week end, ’ TWO D0G TRACKS IN COUNTY DRAW MILLIONS IN BETS Wagers on the Hounds at Tony Foley’s’ Ramona Course Averages $30,000 a Night for 88 Nights. WELLSTON BUSINESS PROBABLY BETTER Few Need Pay to Get in Because Profit Comes ‘‘Take Out” ‘“Investments.”’ From on Competition between the Wells- ton and Ramona greyhound racing tracks in St. Louis County has grown so keen that the paid ad- mission gates are getting rusty and the pass gates are working over- time. Virtually anyone can ob- tain a pass and thus have an op- portunity to bet his, or her, dollars on the dogs. A Post-Dispatch reporter who visited both tracks last night found business boomipg. There were about 9000 persons at Weliston and 7000 at Ramona. The paid admis- sions were few, but the dollars they wagered were many—and that is where the profit lies for the tracks. The Ramona track was having its eighty-eighth night of racing. The Wellston club was in its twelfth night, having been opened when the same interests closed the Madison greyhound track near Col- linsville, after running during the spring and summer. Races at both tracks are conducted six nights a week, there being no racing 6n Sundays, a concession to church and\ reform elements, $30,000 a Night in Bets. At) Ramona the attendance and betting nightly have averaged 5000 and $30,000, respectively, accord- ing to Tony Foley, one of the own- ers. In 88 nights, therefore, 440,- 000 persons have wagered $2,640,- 000. The track's “takeout” (com- mission) on wagers handled’ would be $264,000 at 10 per cent, $528,000 at 20 per cent. The crowds at Wellston have been somewhat iarger, perhaps 7000 a night, and the betting has been in proportion. As an added inducement to get the crowds, au- tomobiles and electric refrigerators are “given away” nightly. There is no State regulation of the betting, and thus the bettor does not know what commision he is paying. However, it is stated at both tracks that the “takeout” is 10 per cent. Mrs. Owen PP. Smith, widow of the man who pat- ented the rabbit used at the Welis- ton track and numerous. other tracks in the United States, Can- ada and England, has a represen- tative stationed in the mutuel rooms at Wellston with instructions to see that 10 per cent is the limit. Her motive is not altogether phil- anthropic. As long as the tracks continue in public favor, her pat- ent royalties continue, but if the public is gouged and shuns the tracks, her patents become worth- less. In addition to the “takeout,” the two county tracks get “break- age.” Fans who “invest” in a dog and win a “refund’’—to use the technical terminology—are paid up to the last dime, but not the last cent. The “odds” on a winning dog. for instance, might indicate a profit of $2.69, but the sum paid would be $2.60. If the indicated profit were $2.61 or $2.62 or any other sum between $2.60 and $2.70. the sum paid would still be $2.60. Tracks Are Prospering. That the tracks are prospering is evident. Martin Hyland, presi- dent of the Wellston Kennel Club Corporation, refuses to discuss its business side for publication. Foley of the Ramona track speaks frank- ly. He says the Ramona owners have not made as much money as expected, but are content. The Ra- mona plant will be closed when cold weather comes, and will be improved and enlarged before the spring meeting opens.* The Wellston track will run on indefinitely as the East Side track did until] public sentiment made a move to Missouri! advisable. Many family groups attend the races. The women, as a rule, go for the show. They sit in the sands, some with children in arms or beside them, and watch the races for nothing. The men do most of the betting, and take their exercise walking back and forth between where the hounds are weighed. and the tellers’ windows where “investments” are “accept- ed” and “refunds” .made—if the dogs finish in the money. a ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927—16 PAGES. Two More Girls, in Their Own Planes, Preparing for Long Flights Across the Ocean > mis nee 4 WET ta. — a ee = Ss CO, SRE HEAT SUFFERER KILLED IN FALL FROM WINDOW J. H. Simon, 56, Had Arisen From Bed Apparently for Breath of Air. Joseph H. “Simon, 56 years old, a retired Carpenter, died at about 5.15 o’clock this morning, a few minutes after falling or jumping out of a second floor front window of his heme at 4410A Louisiana avenue. Simon, who was an in- valid, had found difficulty in breathing because of the excessive heat, He got out of his bed, walked to the window, and pulled up the screen. Failing or jumping to the stone steps below, he died about five minutes later. Members of his family say they believe he put his head out of the. window so he might get more air, and fell be- foot had weakened it so it would not support him. Two Deaths Attributed to the Heat; Police Prison Guard Overcome. Two deaths yesterday were at- tributed to the heat wave. Traf- fic Officer Charles Bridwell, who formerly directed traffic at Grand and Lawton boulevards, complained of a dizzy spell about 5 r. m, and died at his home shortly after a Police Department physician ar- rived. Bridwell had not worked since suffering slight injuries July 26 in a traffic accident which left him subject to dizzy spells. He =.-ad been a policeman since ptember, 1921; he was 39 year: old and lived at 2243 Gasconade s‘reet. Michael Raumschuh, 45, of 4618 Cecil place, was taken to City Hos- pital from his home _ suffering from heat exh: .stion and _ died shortly before 5 p. m. He had been ill an hour. Patrick Harrington, 62, a prison guard at Soulard Street Station, was overcome by heat while at work early today and taken City Hospital. He Alcott avenue. FLYER LEAPS AND IS HURT; CO-PILOT LANDS THE PLANE City of Olympia Was En Route to New York in Spokane Air Derby. By the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 17.— Lieut. Valentine Gephart of Se- attle, Wash., and Pilot Fred Par- ker of Anderson, Ind., escaped se- rious injury yesterday when the engine of their monopiane, the City of Olympia, stalled at a height of 2000 feet near Grampian. The plane was entered in Spokane air Derby. Lieut. Gephart leaped from the plane, but Parker brought it dowp in a hayfield. The landing gear was broken. Lieut. Gephart fell in a clump of trees and suffered minor bruises. The City of Olympia was entry No. 31 in the air race and was en route to New York, having flown from Seattle. The plane stopped at Cleveland and was fueled there. CONVICTED OF $13 MURDER PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.— Marion A. Elliotte, charged with complicity in the murder of Henry T. Pierce in November, 1920, was todav found guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury recom- mended life imprisonment. El- liotte, who was arrested in Detroit after a search of seven years, re- ceived the verdict calmly. Pierce was robbed and beaten to death in his apartment. The rob- bery loot is said to have been only $13. DETROIT FLYERS SAIL FOR U, S. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 17.—William 8. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, who flew from Harbor Grace, N. F., to Tokio in the monoplane Pride the of Detroit, sailed for home this aft- ernoon on the steamer Korea Maru. cause a gangrene condition in his | lives at 5§058°% erage era SOROS SEES RRORS RMS BIER. EER MISS RUTH ELDER. DESPITE the fate of. Miss Mildred Doran, flyirig to Honolulu, and the Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim, attempting an air journey from England to Canada, another pair of youn ahead with plans for extended ocean hops. The plane, shown above, is owned by co-pilot. being tested out at New York. Miss Ruth Elder, who recently landed ata Long Island flying field from Wheeling, W. Va., is planning to fly to Paris as soon as weather permits, George Haldeman going as MISS FRANCES W. GRAYSON. women is going ikorsky amphibian Miss Frances W. Grayson and is FGION CHEFS HONOR WAR DEAD IN PAR en. Pershing and Commander Savage Pay Tribute to 1500 at Cemetery Ceremony. By the Associated Press. , PARIS, Sept. 17.—On the slopes of Mount Valerien overlooking all Paris Gen. John J. Pershing and National Commander Howard P. Savage today paid the tribute of the American Legion to the 1500 American soldiers buried there. Pershing, Savage and Marshal Foch made the only addresses, with French military and civil leaders present. The ceremonies were pre- ‘sided over by Sheldon Whitehouse, American Charge d’Affaires, wu. those attending included Gen. W. W. Harts, military attache; Gen. Milton Foreman, Gens. Debeny an] Gouraud, Col. T. Bentley Mott, Prefect Bowju of the Seine Depart- ment, and Capt. l’Hospital, aid to Marshal Foch. Pershing noted the fact that the first act of the official Legion dels- gation had been to pay tribute to the dead French comradés at the pre de Triomphe after their ar- to their dead comrades in Suresnes Semetery this morning. Marshal Foch, in a brief ad- dress, crowded into a few words the real feeling of France toward the Legion and the comrades in arms resting in the soil of France. The ceremonies were opened with an invocation by National Chaplain Wolfe. Chaplain Dubell, former chap- lain in the 114th Infantry, pro- nounced the benediction and Bug- ler Bove of the Paris Post of the American Legion, high on the hill- side above the cemetery, sounded taps. Certain radical bodies in France have decided to direct their sup- porters to work next Monday—the day on which most everyone else is going to take a holiday in honor of the American Legion. With the arrival of the leaders of the Legion, the communists In- creased their propaganda. and to- day all the city except the center is covered with red posters pasted up in the night. “Assassins!” is splashed across the top, and “Usurcrs!"” below, and the text reads: “The American Legion, enemy of the workers. They promised to suppress. the workers who pro- tested in America against the Sacco-Vanzetti executions. Don’t think these Legionnaires are war veterans. They are nothing but Fascists, who never saw the front and come to France to bieed you for debts.” National Holiday Proclaimed in Tunis for Legion Convention, By the Associated Press. TUNIS, Sept. 17.—Sidi Moham- med, Bey of Tunis, has issued a decree declaring Sept. 19 a holiday in Kenor of the American Legion. Tunis is a colonial possession of lival yesterday and ther France, where the nineteenth, the day of the opening of the Ameri- can Legion convention, also has been declared a natiqual holiday. $103] PAYROLL TAKEN IN HOLDUP ON STREET Laclede Brass Works President Robbed on Third Between Plum and Cedar. A $1031 payroll of the Laclede Brass Works, 307-15 Cedar street, was stolen in a street holdup near the plant today. William Modra, president of the firm, had obtained the money at the Franklin Bank and at 10:30 o'clock was returning to his office in an automobile driven by a friend, Sigmund Stern, 722 Kings- land avenue, University City, On Third street, between Plum and Cedar streets, their path was blocked by a Studebaker car which was pulled out from the curd where it had been parked with three men in it. While one i.an remained at the wheel, two stepped out and covered Modra ond Stern with revolvers. “Gimme that money,” demanded one of the robbers, and Stern sur- rendered the payroll, contained in two envelopes. The <sther armed man locked the ignition on Stern’s automobile and took the key, after which both robbers joined the third man in the Studebaker and they drove south to Cedar and then east, tossing out Stern’s key as they turned the corner. This was the seventh payroll robbery reported this year, thy to- tal loot being $6278.70, as ‘om- pared with 18 payroll robberies tn which $30,461 was taken last ser. Two Men Get $561 in Holdup in Grocery Store. Two men, carrying revolvers and wearing blue handkerchiefs as masks, held up four men, includ- ing a collector, in a Kroger store at 3103 North Jefferson avenue at 10 a. m. today and escaped with $561. - Joseph Horack, proprietor of a store at 3112 North Jefferson ave- nue, fired three shots in the air as he saw the masked and armed men enter the Kroger store, but they had done the job and depart- ed when police arrived. They took $450 from the col- lector, Hobart A. Schianker of 5364 Vernon avenue, $105 from the two cash registers and $6 from the collector’s personal bill-fold. Running through the rear door and across the yard, they leaped into a Dodge touring car and drove west on Sullivan avenue. George Moeller of Brentwood followed in his machine until he lost sight of the touring car at Sullivan and Spring avenues. TOKIO, Sept. 17. — A delayed offical report states 70 fishermen are missing and 114 fishing boats were capsized off Amakosa Iss land, southwest of Kiushiu, dur- ing the recent typhoon and tidal The typhoon caused at least 400 deaths in villages tin the prefecture ‘ADOO SAYS HE WILL NOT BECANDIDATE NEXT YEAR Writes to Editor He Prefers to Stand Aside and Clear | the Field for Develop- ment of New Leader. HIS CHIEF CONCERN Recalls Deadlock in 1924 Convention and Hopes There Will Not Be Repe- tition in 1928. By the Associated Press. j WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Wil- liam G. McAdoo has informed his | friends he will not be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928. His decision has been communi- cated to George F. Milton; ptb- lisher of the Chattanooga, Tenn., News, in « letter sent in response to a request from Milton that Mc- Adoo announce his candidacy. The letter, together with the ons from Milton to which it was a reply, was made public today at McAdoo’s law offices here, Declaring that his “chief ¢on- cern” was the “supremacy of Democratic principles and pro- gréssive policies,” McAdoo gaid that “perhaps I can do more to advance these objects as a private citizen than as a candidate for the presidency.” | Prefers to Stand Aside. ) “I prefer to stand aside,” he added, “in order that the fleld may be left clear, so far as I can clear it, for the development of a leadership that can moré effec- tively gain these ends. “I shall not, therefore, be a can- didate for the Democratic presi- dential nomination in 1928.” In his letter McAdoo recalled the Madison Square Garden con- vention of three years ago, at which, on 91 ballots, he led the field of candidates, declaring that “if the Democratic situation should again develop it such a way as to cause a repetition of the incon- clusive and disastrous fight in the New York convention of 1924, it would be calomitoug and the party would be reduced again to impo- tence in a presidential contest.” Text of Letter. ‘The text of McAdoo’s letter, un- der date of September 15, follows: My Dear Milton:— I have read with care your letter of Sept, 8th. I think you are right in saying that the time hag arrived when, in the inter- est of the progressive element ‘of the Democratic party, with which I have always been iden- tified, and in order that my friends throughout the cotintty may be guided accordingly, I should indicate my attitude to- ward the forthcoming campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, While most of my Hife has been devoted to the practice of law and to some important busl- ness activities, as for instance, the construction of the Hudson tunnels, nevertheless, because of my profound attachment to Democratic principles, I have maintained a constant in in public affaira It was f this reason that I fought with all my power for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson in the Balti. more convention of 1912. After his election, he honored me with “2 invitation to membership in hig cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. My enthusiasm for the prin- ciples of progressive Democracy which that great statesman an’ director-general of all the roads of the United States 4 ing the World War, I myself without stint or of Kumamoto, near Nagasaki. 2 " eee = ate al se hescaihcilie “eit WO IS FOR THE PARTY - ee ee eee ‘ taberengy (el ty ay x ~, elcid. Se Fe aca ses Ne a of By ty Heresy Be ne pe De A eels aa. tt tr, Melb bled ait wt ~ al ee eee ee oa peacachibaniiateamante + oro aoe whrben etna x jhe on _ _ an pep nage Fe ee oe - nperantctin nee WE ivcy iy let ty Midian | htt tester ny ot (ah catbaid uct siy h cgghti dial, ag ap Oke re ioe » om bse sae RAS yh 6 ST Pala eS ie ee birntmnadlags ee sem . a <0 - i, £ THe acerca RBC ee SPS al | sei SWE Te ON Ve <oe
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Tae inka 2 AAR eA aD Rig BUI RTE dean tk wa aba. sotenik Shae reine . atic Di BESS ccna et SAT RIE TE eT: arn Ae IIE, AER A AOI A oa Pee. ; iad, € 7 4 & 5 PAGE 2 oom _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? __SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ s : 1) rowoie ns=== == LN LAORTE THREE TESTVN SHS MOAMUPLS Bere Lock Two Women, CORNER FGF Blood |) SELUING SAME LOT! Gq) CHARGES LOBBYING) MURDER TRIAL {MAYOR OFFERED). os srecexcam peor, then Ran LEADING I io Fc rs. 1? > is | 1). TODFFERENT MEN = NM) BY 3 LEGISLATORS) OF MRS.SWEEETIN’ JOB FOR $3000) =™~evckskaec.Creesvon | UR i UR FAL ll | ae .P P.3 = ae ; ais oe > eee, ae ay A Pe iB Ps | : _ ‘ oe Farmer and Lab ai 4 . i ° eS * =a ¥ joe S ° I d F ank Si Testifies Duvall H ‘(Sa my . I C. J. Gonterman, on Trial (ge = CsPresident Walker of State|Neighbor Says He Heard Fr pe tay val” | Be tbe Awociaed Prom, pleased them from the vault, | He aie. e With- at Belleville, Says, How-| ‘(a ) ~..i| Federation Names Michael) Her Urge Husband to| Put That Price on Posi- ws Deleg | women, released from a mausoleum | he saw —, gpa = fara hea ee 3 R : F r Ap ’ . bate oe x : . © e * tery. When e re rn c ~ a ever, Deals Were Merely} | ea Igoe, John Devine and} Take Soup Shortly Before| tion of Municipal Market| setn-1-Hoem Cemetery, in which | tery. When le Morne. one of vars esolution ges ’ sae ee . ’ ‘ M they had been locked yesterday by/|,,., prisoners drew a pistol and | | ee _tatment of Commission | § Way of Getting Credit. | Sou % l ee O’Neill Browne. His Death. . aster. two holdup men, saw the robbers | ¢req five times before Meyers had Bi é | : pe ree f shoot and fatally wound the police-|time to draw pe iggy emcoeee 4 ~* : Alcoholism. ; C 4 { 4 lated Press, who had rescued them. Rader was he ut—bdll. | ny the Associated Prom, a a i 3 By a Staff Correspondent of the By the Associa man or his com- rg POSTAL INSPECTOR } ee e. , a Three Se pono me a é y Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. Henry Meyers, the patrolman, ricsarvat are searching f | DUBLIN, Sept, 1h mnt) MAKES FOLLOWING CASE — oe _{ | Tiinols General | Assembiy w1i..| MOUNT VERNON, Il, Sept. 17.|—state witnesses in the trial of|before he died, identified Benja-|P°T 0", women, Mrs. Frances| ‘Urns from ThuredayaaaaaaeN 4 i were charged with acting as lobby- —Chin tilted forward in a de- Mayor John L, Duvall of Indianap-|min Rader, 24 years old, as one Lewis and Mrs. Florence Novack, | Parliamentary el ¢ r = F OR TOLERANCE ‘2 . _B banedpedle wenergaeganay Abel pd pee exe gy on 9 reyes olis on a charge of violating the | 0 seer tus SIS "Po 4 gra residents of Manhattan, were pray- | that there will be ng ' , Dn eae EE eM oe Bea ae : r he ury, ed near the cemetery. oO ice say te . a | ’ ° Se Nee es 4 last legislature, in an address »y/ fixed on the witness or t corrupt practices act, yesterday ing in the tomb in the cemetery | the direction eit} “0 Announces He Will Have Me teas ES a President John H. Walker of the; Mrs. Elsie Sweetin today was at- he has been convicted twice of when the holdup ‘men entered. ernment party or } a r . D ] es: That Geneva ial| testified ‘that the Mayor offered to oe " tentively following her second trial} te y burglary and once for carrying a “No noise, ladies,” the robbers Both the parties @f . e Oe ee et. oy ‘ ; &. Evidence of Mail Fraud Illinois Federation of Labor, dur for the poison murder of her} gel the city market mastership for | concealed weapon. He was at lib- anded as they took $2057 in Ccartave ani as a 4 : - Sho al d N ot IRST photo of Mlle. Thion de ing yesterday’s session of the OFr-/ nuspand, Wilford, Ina coal miner.| $3000, promised another man an/|erty on parole. comm jewelry from the two ‘tegie 2 ae 208 Nieoar tion i tl Presented to U. S. Grand .. Chavine mens Wrench ganization’s annual convention. The miner’s widow, accused of en-/ automobile for his support and told Meyers was riding with his wife | cash a ate want to keep quict the Fianna Fail le ler, With In eee os J in St. Loui a Those named by Walker Are/ toring into a murder conspiracy| officials of the Ku Klux Klan he|in an automobile when he heard} women. om creased polls which Interfere W1 "| ek * _ Jgury in uls. y " | | Ba i 85 per cent of his appointments if|tery. He ran to their aid and re-' your husbands are. eta num ++ tial Freedom. | ‘ll be where ; Try to and | British cot cnampion. | Michael Igoe, John Devine and with her unfrocked Methodist| would let that organization dictate | the women screaming in the ceme-| for 10 minutes oF You the natural course of | ry Since her arrival in the United Lee O'Neill Browne ns Tawsenee M Might, fo i - ° . rT ! Pasrer, 4 : His unruffled affability gone, nag owed onary tes a Ainge : Such a condition should not be the thick of her second fight for} his campaign was successful in . cena Courtney J. Gonterman, high-pow- Sh ys been showing unusual tclerated,” declared Walker in freedom, with a dogged desperation | 1925. McADOO SAYS HE the presidency. I prefer to | leading parties from d salesm a real estate pro- eedicnel is quite likely to be a | Speaking in favor of a resolution |), -aened by nearly three years in| Introduction of the testimony stand aside in order that the | groups. - associated ee as sae ere an and © Pp for a one-day’s-rest-in-seven law er first trial Mrs.| followed a ruling by Judge C. C.| WILL NOT BE DIDA ay be left clear, so far as The Farmer and iy GENEVA, Sept. +!- prison. At her first field may moter, on trial charged with real contender for the women’s cham- for actors, which he said a legisla- Sweetin had been sentenced to 36/| Shirley that the prosecution might NEXT YEAR| I can clear it, for the develop- have both suffered, By shol forces have lost the first estate frauds resulting in estimated ploneetp winch starts Moncey. tor, retained bv the theatrical in- years. put witnesses on the stand to prove ment of a leadership that can wis peat OO al na of their fight to have the losses of $800,000, left the stand|/mgary terests of Chicago, had voted |" ucena her to death or send her| Other similar agreements by Du- Continued from Page One. more effectively gain these ends. va P : s enter the war 4n Circuit Court at Belleville yes- } against. This was a flagrant case, back to her family,” the defense} Vall which would show intent in I shall not, therfore, be a can- Protestant Independé it ast of sasnnngyy hea ’ ~P t evidence and declared it queer because c art a e sual leg tified today that Duvall took an I am deeply grateful to you, [ qo, City with a subean Mimmittee of the assembly last Ju dge pf — 4 * + ee oa) = o ~ Fbdhnne Le TT ECTS 3 : = , al re: 2 catia sia ose Sia Fen omnes Sits” ~ . ‘ aa - Sk DES Selig Nie tf ? 2 4 * * ’ " lehtiliendadt tit, ites diebetiiedeaberica ee Oe = —_—«, de ov baa ae 3 . tke n wa ct Ce Beg he pat kee nee ae. ob ‘4 PGBs WYRE OS” fOr GON evant Ss pan seetin . ros eek a ses ote oe eer 4 Ag ° ; « ° : : faioe g ° : g . ve Bar age, . , * ” os —_— - Bea ie . . . . : 7 YS " Spa el " neens at ee eae. aT Ae Re OR ENS on ji *Vate le > = MR aa eae 16 iets ae OPN 4 : _ - ° —_ mag et: p Sarena wy tet 8 14.) hones h , —~ Palen oe O-line encanta 9 Ben 5 nelly ad mae intone te. LAY as on wien @ me Panis 4, aor — » a . - a nt = Teg he PT nde ha a Sy RE i. O'ER Rat Ie ni Free Ss be % oe toy . -~ he “ “ fe - ei 4 2 ee Te a . . 4 ae ~ hye t hate aed it be ie iat ale eh en et ee a tw Ave ees iy SP tae Aor ere ow to the Federal grand jury in St.|an express office. In each in-|munists surely believe in the death/| 8 o’clock, but indicatéd he would! oath that he would “not receive| fight in the New York conven- n- betant Louis in November concerning al-| stance, executives of the stores| penalty, inasmuch as they have | permit a noon adjournment to al-| instructions or dictation from any| tion of 1924, it would be calam- ponrnrgsat pettons enh St caarteiee .amce over the Repubiie a ht. Louis Loucheur of France leged use of the mails to defraud| where delivery was made, denied | executed in Russia more than 2@/| low States Attorney Allen to attend! other political grdup in Marion itous and the party would be re- san 4 women throughout the date, former Lord La yor Fremisist ed that the league should not = on the part of Gonterman. / knowledge of the beer. millions persons guilty of no crime | a conference of States Attorneys in| County other than the Ku Klux| duced again to impotence in a | Men pa who have’ fought with who took second place In tig@Make itself ridiculous by seeking Then there were about 80 farm.| The deliveries were made to the / a: a). progress here today. Klan.” Presidential contest. True Dem- | COUMtTY th rinciples. Their ferences. The president: @ @ interfere with the freedom of ers from Madison, St. Clair, Mon-|Globe Clothing Co, at Eighth| The “yellow dog contract,” by| The medical testimony, inter-| The testimony was admittea| 2¢ratic principles and progressive | ™© stent begets ort and friend. | Council received 17,395 MMiMMdividuals. He said that he re- 3 roe and Calhoun counties, whom | Street and Franklin avenue, and | which employes of some firms are| rupted by adjournment late yes-|over strenuous objection by de- Democratic policies, which you pret gv né Pree pers constant 1a against 11,608 for Fremeli @iected persons who drink water | Br the Associated Pr Gonterman describes as his “‘co- | theSigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., at/| requested to sign contracts with] terday, was taken up again today/fense counsel. and I and our friends believe to ae peg 4 a profounder sat- Disorder Marks Eléotis asked that the same tolerance| CLEVELAND, ¢€ operators” and whom investigators | 1206 Franklin. their employer agreeing not to join| with the testimony of various phy-| An alleged incident where Duvall be essential to the public welfare | SP!ration 2 P aansen. Chat Belated dispatches showy extended to those who drink | While a heartbroks call his “suckers,” who moodily| James Dillon, Deputy Prohibi-| any labor organization, is one of|sicians who attended Wilford| stood before a meeting of 1500| #24 which we have consistently ese . ~~ Ago ublic life was disorder and bloodshed a hospital here pra stared at him throughout his tes-|tion Administrator for the St.| organized labor's most serious| Sweetin in his last illness and with| klansmen and, raising his hand, championed, would be sub- wes aa my has I am, as | Points, although the elestig Although there is much smug-|turn of her “son” timony. If he is tried on any of | Louis district, said he received in-| propiems at this time, speakers| the testimony of Dr. William D.| said he would give members of| ™érged tn another disaster. Ev- a ere quietly conducted throughomlmming of liquor between the Unit. | baby girl, Judge © the remaining 31 indictments in st, | formation several days ago that|..jq piscussion of this form of McNall yd Chi cago Geton pom that organization & great percent- erything possible should be done always, n a of the country. Johan @ States and Canada, this has not |looked forward Clair and Monroe counties, they | the beer was being shipped to St. | contract came up during an ad- pier who analyzed Sweetin’s| age of the patronage, was relatea| *° Prevent the 1928 «onvention pre ae AF ge ADOO. | laborer, was fatally shot smmempromised the peaceful relations | Monday mornir will be witnesses against him. Louis. An agent was placed at | gross in which it was said: phaianaats: Oth . nd by Dr. Henninger yesterday. Dr,| from degenerating into a mere (Signed) W sstiar had told Mc. | hoe, and Williaa @ oem ‘the two countries, Philippe Roy |the medical profs “Investors” Count Their Losses.” |the express office to watch and, Miewer te het a thing of the “ae sont eo ago a ; ‘ke stucinthane said he quit the klan| Strussle of individuals for per- Milton in his letter nelly Foe killed in a scuffle betweaewaet Canada said. He opposed the |tangle that would, The discusson of these men dur- | when the beer arrived yesterday,| os: The ‘yellow dog contract’ en her Pen - SPORE ATWSNNS YO steals 42 timation eae sonal preferment at the expense |Adoo that the ch at ” Soa parties at Kilcock, County nish proposal if it included |of a Solomon, ing court recesses strikes more to | Dillon went to the express com- has no other jesue than human see oe oatn. j Frank Sipe of In dianapolis tes.| Of Principles and policies of fun- crats of Se ae renin pte on oh dare. Two other mén wereweaine “which is nourishing and not). The press of bu the heart of the matter than the | pany and accompanied the driver | ¢.0.4om” . e defense is set on proving tified Duvall had offered him the| “#mental importance to party for leadership, we inced him | ea in the Raphoe affairansimpeison.” He declared “It is for | Pleas Court forced tedious technicalities of the ac‘ual |on the delivery trip. 8 Pre AEs J ciiemenaie Mrs. Sweetin had nothing to do ta estes ‘aukaterehin Ger BS008 character and to the welfare of | Of the nation ha wert e arrests were male n country to regulate the use, |@ personal visit to trial. “I was going to send my Cashier Receipted One Case. adopted a resolution indorsing a ee mes a but that another man was ap- the nation, —Prinsiplee: ae0- = 1 te! ped nameantel sa Atte Perusal of the allot Miwepot cf alcohol, but of bad alcohol.” |til Monday. Las boy to school,” one said, in speak-| “We delivered one case at the! onosal for a 1929 sesqui cen- —"" Goman ae “Defense pointed. Sipe, who had worked for ener: cena ee wage sitir vo Soe ataute Enouaer and that your | veals that many votes pret semann Urges Prompt Evacua- |*@9sle was broug! ‘ ° ad , fo i Pak ’ F ing of his lost money. “That auto |Globe Clothing Co. which was{i.nnia) commemoration of the ‘We are not going to say that| Duvall’s election, said he asked the a soa oe gad. yes r scents ‘es’ eens?" give their political ews Son oF Wititaabind. gandt’s court ‘ine Date het Sreathen;” wr a Sten eet stars yoo ae toni conquest of the Northwest Terri-| Hight didn’t poison Wilford Sweet-| Mayor why he was not appointed | p. subordinated to them. “Nothing to Say,” Smith’s Only | ‘22D vote. One Giiaae aeamggeene! Cable 10 Por Dispatch and New nyt oat pacing: tory b. George Rogers Clark. in,” said Smith in his opening} “He said “$3000—Lay it down/| > Fight for Democratic Principles Comment. Dublin scratched GHS555@ME GENEVA, Sept. 17.—Germany|ing thet Fairvial tells a fellow victim. He, too, is|ment of money for the express : o 9 dates. ag ey speaking of his lost savings, and /| charges, the firm having an ac- ee of a se ae statement to the jury yesterday, and I'll make we change,’” Sipe My chief concern is the su- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : on thn Gale ot ‘Se isto the good will and sincerity | officials be fo! adds, “My wife can’t stand the|count with the express company, | °PPOS¢¢ ‘n @ resolution unani-| “put we are going to prove that| testified the Mayor said to him. premacy of Democratic princi- NEW YORK, Sept. 17.——“T have | w e & ee fame the Locarno signatories to evac-|child, “George St heat.” “At Sigoloft’s hardware store, I a nr ge oe cea Elsie Sweetin has always aided the Promised Auto, Witness Says. ples and progressive policies | nothing to say concerning it,” said | the Prince of Wales, mar iste the Rhineland, immediately.| Mrs. Smith isa resolution the Federation opposed | 4 uthorities in their investigation of| Harvey W. Bedford, a former| for these mean the preservation, | Gov. Alfred E. Smith when asked | bless him. i pet will decide after the present|which hospital 4 ~ ae ee >: RTT es aa 5 Oe - Pe GT PIE: eee teeoni yp aie re Bethe eee ana baah a a Sales Oh RNS pe Aone ag - pins Petal seer ce bea Cy at Oe eee, meee er eae bP oe ies f ii f ~ iH i ) = Wa Ais Byte = LT nae wie Be tek oe ae ae * Lo Of the “investors,” Fred Breit-|sat on the wagon in front of the ; sail schaft-of Millstadt, is the com- |store, but could see inside and saw core pregson sadn Hat amin et her husband’s death. Indianapolis policeman and who! unimpaired, of the Constitution |to comment on the announcement | shoots Estranged Witter | @ague of Nations meeting wheth-|the | child born plaining witness in this case, in| Morris Cohen, the manager, g0 to|1. 1.0016 Dare of the nister was a9 aaa had not yet acquired title to them /dent and secretary of the Globe | tentatively valued by ae Suteesente in the second trial. Hight gave| of the klan,” Bridges testified. | 2d Pr esbyl y mnted out that weeks ae aan Bae: ao bit of and made no reply. He was also;|firm and one of tho ted, the fight 1 . A i OM ttn! , . ~ et asked if Be did not offer Breit-/| said today. Lo. recency genes Bl ne ge Pg ihe. neode tn Pia weave its OPERATORS OF STILL NEAR ALL NEXT WEEK Be a oe ee oan pas no jor hint of cri : n schaft certain deeds to quiet; “It is rather unusual for us to/ ‘The tota}] used property was valued | Ret of evidence late yesterday with COLLINSVILLE SENTENCED MONDAY TO SATUR- pts League. er Phe min co we Breitschaft after the latter had| get any kind of a shipment from | + $282,390,001. the testimony of Lon Gossman, a IVOR, sinist He regretted the passing of For- | othe DAY, INCLUSIVE, fe oo Ministers Vandervelde of Bel- here, suffered losses, when he, Gonter-| that city, and I did not think the] ‘The road had outstanding on the | B¢ishbor and old friend of Wil- Two Brothers Plead Guilty in Fed- man, did not have title to the lots| shipment was meant for us, al-| date of valuation a total par value |‘0Td Sweetin. Gossman was with eral Court; Get Jail ea a and Benes of Czecho-Slo and SEPT, 19-24 ““gpirl kia from the council, for he be- eevee ! for which the deeds were made/though it bore the name of our Sweetin at his bedside during hi Terms, of $391,702,584 in stocks and re- uring Ais out. Again he made ng answer, store. corded long term debts, of whi! es last days and gave an account of Soetia} J fo the Bt Bank. 17-—Pat ih My ’ *? ” use me n e iat 4 and Mike Conway, owners of smal] Sunt eee reonalities than to the o from the # Go re ae oan | smmresed to Accept Delivery. | $113,378,900 represented common |" death. He . testified Mrs. are oS nterman, n e cases were very heavy, I| stock, $63,892,400 preferred stock, | "¥eetin gave her husband a cup of| +, ms near Collinsville and whose NATIONAL RADIO STARS (Cai we . ‘es elected to the Council. | entific kno 6 # persuaded his clients to buy lots;noted, whereas a shipment of and $215.431.284 funded soup while he was desperately ill | yes Th | ’ ’ d ~ y 7 e main 5 at aie ancy pote of a clothing would not weigh so much. erst In addition, it had Si and urged him to drink it. ad pe nud ‘aoeune "eae ete WILL AP P EAR . ae e. he ue sgee . = Science. cas ey put up personal notes | After looki : y Fi Th e ’ .* % : , S, SAM. | SSS up yP PP r looking at the shipment, I standing $397,225 of matured but e State charges the soup con yesterday in Federal Court to con- IN PERSON NTIpAena q c, and of that he said: armament ¢ m7 = °s more attention should be for the amount cay oe tg told the express driver I did not] unpaia funded debt which had not tained arsenic, and that it was one spiracy to violate the Volstead act. Tmany needs securit the United that they were to get @ profit Of/ believe it was for us and would been presented for payment A 300 : any oth ) ° -gallon still was found on er power, but is the | resented, to $127.50 or, as an alternative, a@jnot accept it. The reason I did == “ " 7 : ; di eed to such lots as they had|this was because the beeen Brgy sr Hoaellnnongy Regatta age Mike Conway’s farm and he and MARVELOUS EXHIBITS be do " Ssarmed. We will co-oper- | security that w | actively with the Le uction of a bought. charges were $22. The driver then its books as $283,005,647 and im- sung around the Sweetin ig tl erating it. Pat Conway was given = = ae aoe , in thie di mann The State charges Gonterman|said to keep the packages and the night of Sweetin’s death, July CH TIAN ne rection, but desire} Strese 3 ae - , a. ~ r ~ then persuaded his clients to put/ open them at our convenience, and 508 idiecsesees ine Sine 18, 1924, and remarked that Wil- wget dead a300 rue pr FECTED RADIO SETS— RIS ee i sag tangible evidence of|having been di - , ae , ” . The churehes ‘ | ‘most 1 the gene ged wm ~arygygeones oc ha si — — at Cost of reproducing its total oa xg re ow gn. thal deq | Permitted to return home and ad- COL SE SPEAKERS AND ACCES.- The Mo ee Arbitration is regarded as a vital it the naticns. Finan eee S0ins |) owned properties new was esti- . encee | just their affairs to deport to the | SORIES. Boston, Mass. all Sy ch to security, but the Ger- Big Issue | president, now in receivership. In/to make affidavit to this. mated Sweetin, Dr. A. D. Harper of Ses- ’ “y addition he persuaded the farm-| “after an employe had opened mg a Er ae teen ser, and Dr. John Clinton of whit-|* 278, Jail at 10 o’clock Monday thesis is that actual reduction| He declared ‘ a armam ers to buy stock in tuefinance/one of the packages, he shouted tington, the famil hysici t — 8 GOLDEN ents and elimination of |questions n¢ ages, $136,909,199. Cost of reproduction ; uy paysician, tes-| rugo Graf of Bellev . u ng Cooled ith Iced A sh OMpetition w: | company through giving additional | out that it was beer and severali new of the used properties was titted they first diagnosed the cause eesinad to jail 4, wegen pe s Ir meter ee Sy p even shots etna geese ae 3 p50 eae eee ; ’ . ¥. e., promissory notes. Then he dis-/others gathered around him. At of his death as ptomaine poison- _ mid rom 4 : counted the notes to various Illi-/this point, several prohibition pata en eben oh and less ing. fined $1000 on his plea of guilty om P. rmany and Arbitration. in the arbitral nois banks and St. Louis finance | agents came in and arrested them : : we’. Her Confession an Issue. - DOORS INE. : m.: Suede . 0 Sate typ capane said that it was | League Cour companies who now are suing the | and when I returned from lunch Seeks Democratic Nomination. The State lost its first skirmish 1 Henry Dittle and Edward Eng- ae SE ee = ; 3 ton a. ’ a uch to expect ‘that the Ger-|tion of the 1 farmers for payment. And the / they told me not to leave the place | >’.*”® Aasonaned Pras, in the coming fight over the in- | -°8&° Of Belleville had their cases| |Yeam Ce edi berg ame Pe would al! have the}ples. | farmers have only some worthless | and I was arrested also.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The| troduction of Mrs. Sweetin’s con- | °OUtmued on their promise to plead aeaRY SP acluding Saae © Views, but warned his hear-|. Finally. Dr. stock, Jacob Sigoloff, proprietor of the first man to announce formally|fessions, The State has four con- | SUty ipl UT UB & —— St. Louis; AG | ward. ~ i Be expec, cermany from opin-|most import the Forest Park Hotel, contends he | had knowledge of such a shipment | Presidential nomination is Louis|the jury if Judge Pearce will ad. ¥ ret by scattered groups |tory because : ni . Gee 1 Page sold no lots but merely used the | having been made. The fact that Henry, Francisco, 45-year-old San|mit them. The Court deferrred OF MURDER ARE ARRESTED ie : A perfectly | ted 2 ‘ rx ed “th, ~ oca . 5 is ee wr of three occasions on which she gave poison to her husband. Goss- man also related “Preacher Hight eatibieeadatindtaccbieaiaceie tet ar TLE Oe ee Pat, brothers, were accused of op- ‘ “ bo » * * of ony ties fe “Fa * at ee = retoe Pe eg ay ns . sails (OU Por eam a ‘ ? >adeiidiee aieiarieaaiad te hiiiaeem enna nal ite dies hentai ate ne — - including what ne|expressing the” stil) OUP of irresponsibles weightier In'% wag rant of hate and revenge, |solemn & names of his clients, through their |the cases containing the beer bore | D!®®% Cal., rancher and former|the issue yesterday afternoon but , notes, as & sonar of —— the name of a hardware company eee + mmage He criticised | State’s Attorney Allen was pre- i eg Prion > ae to oa SP credit. He says he gave them a jas the shipper, convinced Sigolott|*™® **ePublican and Democratic| vented from mentioning the con- SS ee ee Sik W h l tthe antney do aie 6 : contract making the transaction | the shipment might be for another | P@rties for lack of progressive prin. | fessions in his opening statemnt. | py the Pancha g ee Search. > | ne ote fon, ‘the sound aunetamie co the INGER 16 appear as a sale merely to avoid |firm, with which he is connected, |°!P/es and leaders in a statement} The opening statement of the| CEDAR RAPIDS Ia Sept. 17.) few r Overlooking | on, # Sister De” ae. the possibility of his clicnts being | which frequently consigns goods to made public here today. prosecution was interrupted re-|—The William C. Messners parents | Rs . i ri 2 = Rg to Germany’s decisio. ‘DRY = charged with usury when they col- | the Franklin avenue store. “I can- peatedly by objections from the de- | of 14-year-old Lyle Messner were | [a Reading ae Mant? the compulsory arbitration ae ae lected $127.50 from a six-month | not imagine why the beer was de- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fense which insisted that no action| arrested yesterda hil 1 2: , . : (URCH, tle %f the world rt of jus-|.; Continued ote, As for the investment in the | livered t | eee ee G4? — | = Dr pe cee A et n r the in men e red to us, except that the per. or statement of Hight could be/| services were held for the six-year. 7 oer ion shower. Quiet, street RCH. OF ‘. .esemann expressed the ee Mid-Continent company, he says | sons for whom it was really intend- it ite shown, unless Mrs. Sweetin was|old girl whose bruised body was : fie 8 ‘-_ i.e to D8t other big nations would |!s a.patient at they made them of their own voli- | ed, may have planned to call for it Daily by ‘The Pulitzer present, but Judge Peace rulde/ found in the sub-basement of a va-| - ae |. | EDNESD . lot in. ’* and that France would t ; tion and that the failure is no fault jafter they had learned we had re- auben ce Hevard, and Olive ‘| that since the indictment charged | cant house Tuesday night. ae |; J : MONY ee ee sist , of his, ceived it,” Sigoloff said. and AUDIT BUREAU OF xs | Mrs. Swetin and the pastor had| “Conspiring to obstruct stice,” | & | , ¢ Single Ra Gonterman took exception to the The Asscolaed is exclusively entitled tc} entered int ruct justice, gle Rates: . rely nto @ conspiracy to kill|{s the charge on which the par- $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, a estimate of $800,000 .aade by in- nent com wade the credited to i or not otherwise Wilford Sweetin, any acts of either | ents were held in jail, wh . $f $5.00 per day. 4 he Me telephone wi pany t the loss the local jail, ile their Double rates Se ¥ vestigators as the loss involved. He | pon into “hundreds of thousands of news published) toward carrying out this conspir-| son continued to evade the search rates: $1.00 per day extra, | ‘ | pe @ th Court was ‘ ay lle vege na dollars” and one of Gonterman’s ty Mall acy might be shown. for him which has extended to sev- i therefore he Attorneys of two counties, and oth- | 990, ~ 5 — Pyepdoveebeceeserey [o victory for the State as it opens | has been sworn out against him. ere heen inte rested than Gonterman,| ‘The case went to lai Sow ke "xpress" money| © way for much testimony con-| The Messners were questioned be place it at “ og ple tage ee afternoon with instructions to re- uit are and actions of} for several hours last night by ) te tet ~.°f France. jours - In apnoint- | turn a sealed verdict, which will be at would have been barred | County Attorney Barnes, who did Pho This reso} tended to pro-| that was justs } ‘ : = ; utio e wes ; sare ing © receiver for the Mid-Coati-/openea in court Monday, ;{ ad the contention of the defense | not, however, indicate the result of eh re North 1th te arbitration» agreements ter|’ aker's ns ) COR RN we | MO oenfOrNO ili | = ; 4 lsputes between nations, ured | last might Coll is a a —_ _ aa M creation Ned : | BA of a preparatory dis- ~~, - 4 es Set * -
Page 3
Cae se ra. Ls we r- DISPATCH nt ult. He two men he ceme- to the one of istol and syers had olver. out bail. his com- Frances s Novack, ere pray- cemetery red. robbers $2057 in the two Pp quiet be where er to hat the > far as develop- that can ese ends. a can- + pres- 1928. the pre- tution in lefeat of fence to epression ible gov- justice, br orderly human carried on riot must mn. In an » things, hitizen, be all those ‘ to the il to you, the thou- patriotic hout the azht with Their ad friend- mstant in- minder sat- onors that blic life. I am, as McADOO. i told Mc- ive Demo- ere looking a survey avinced him nd progres- d in 1924 id that your ith’s Only 17.—‘I have ng it,” said when asked anouncement do, that he Wate for the next year. | m Boat. Sept. 17.— ting the tion of mail a Ca- hydroplane, y of Three real yester- hours from ; not expected and is felt to indic lt COSRAVEPAN FANG ML EL Farmer and Labor Papi Suffer Losses —:, uh Delegation With- Larkin Elected—Die.s Piews Resolution for Ap- Marks Balloting, _ Jpaintment of Commission SON FHT on FAS viewing the progress of the went assembly the German For- 2d Presbyterian Churchpeocssrscestsnsnc | Ls nted out that events of the last ft Might have proved that no Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue © oven Powers can dominate | #* e. JOHN W, MaclVOR, Minister ‘3 He regretted the passing of For- Wil! Preach Dod Ministers Vandervelde of Bel- “E™ and Benes of Czecho-Sio- ‘ f A ad “Spiritual J. from the council, for he be- a fies Adventure.” Fs more attention should be ! - Fe to personalities than to the 8 p “A Call to 7 ‘ Ntries elected to the Council s MMs Renewal.” Bete main issue betore the mm: he believes, is gj Full Choir and Antiphonal Singing “GEMM and of that he said: 4 AY needs securit 2 y more - rote Power, but is the - We will co-oper- a With the Renatewe ot) om this direction, but desire ve» engible evidence of | ee is regarded as a vital ; ener Security, but the Ger- , | 8 that actual reduction 90 ae ge and elimination of N would establish secur- a n More effectively, ; ¥ and Arbitration. | —e said that it was 4 sie ® expect that the Ger- S dle would all have. the Pain but warned his hear- Rterares the danger of trying ts Germany from opin- Pry by scattered groups ans including what he sti ® Broup of irresponsibles “ rant of hate and revenge, om ~ Sp they do not all rep- — Sound convictions of the ee People,” : to Germany's decisio. mee of compulsory arbitration ® D; ad world court of jus- ag emann expressed the ' «pape big nations would tnsag and that France wou!d | upon the reservation “ous had hitherto attached to 7h of this clause. | , the “On, Dr, Stresemann held ‘ Sreat hope of the future Germany. he said, was ready tong both the arbitration and idea embodied in the reso- Presented by M. Paul-Bon- France. : ™ Tesolution. intended to prs- i »., -Mtration agreements for *s between nations. urged ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = as Blood Test Relied on To Solve Baby Case RS. SAM SMITH of Cleveland, O., is girl which she says is not hers. the baby born to her in a Cleveland hospital was a boy. - —_———e * —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. shown holding the baby She and her husband maintain on Boy Fingérprint Experts Also Asked by Cleveland Judge to Help Decide Mother’s Claim Infant. ~ By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17.— While a heartbroken mother lay in a hospital here praying for the re- turn of her “son” as she nursed a baby girl, Judge Carl V. Weygandt looked forward to a_ conference Monday morning with masters of the medical profession to solve a tangle that would test the wisdom of a Solomon. The press of business in Common Pleas Court forced him to postpone a personal visit to the hospital un- til Monday. Last Saturday the tangle was brought to Judge Wey- gandt’s court when Sam Smith, father of the child, instituted habeas corpus proceedings demand- ing that Fairview Park Hospital officials be forced to return his child, “George Smith.” Mrs. Smith is nursing a baby girl which hospital officials claim is the child born to her Aug. 22. They also claim that the tangle re- sulted from a “clerical error’’ made at the hospical. But the doubt of a mother is not dispelled by their expianation, and the child's father vowed that he “would spend every penny I have to straighten out this tangle.” Grand Jury Inquiry Likely. Meantime. the possibility that the grand jury may be called upon to investigate the case was seen when County Prosecutor Stanton assured Charles F. McConnell, at- torney for Mrs. Smith, that “the grand jury will make an exhaustive inquiry without delay if there is the least bit of evidence of perjury or hint of criminality in the case.” Dr. John G. Spenzer, Dr. H. B. Glendennig, and half a ‘dozen other leading . blood specialists here, together with finger-print experts and other scientific men hope to devolve a means of solv- ing the tangle at Monday’s meet- ing from the world’s mass of sci- of nature’s most intricate prob- lems, was the chief-hope of the judge, as he prepared to presse fur- ther into the case: Experts here have said that blood tests, finger- prints and facial characteristics can all be used to aid in the solu- tion, and tne judge remained firm that no stone should remain un- turned in the attempt to dispel a mother’s doubt as to the parentage of the child she nurses. Decision to call the medical ex- perts was made at a conference be- tween McConnell and William E. Brooks, attorney for the hospital, with Judge Weygandt. The judge said he would take the specialists and attorneys with him on a visit to the hospital Monday afternoon when he plans to question the nurses and examine the.-baby per- sonall:-. For eight days after the birth of the disputed child, nurses and doctors told Mrs. Smith she was the mother of a boy. She then discovered the child she had in her arms was a girl and hospital offi- cjals then explained it was a cleri- cal error. The same day Mrs. Smith’s baby was born two other women by the name of Smith gave birth to boy babies. Charge Shuffle of Babies. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith hold that there was a shuffle of babies and that hospital officials in some manner lost identification of their baby giving it to another mother while they received a girl in its place. Nurses attending Mrs. Smith have said they erroneously told the at- tending physician the baby was a boy when in fact it was a girl. The doctor who attended the other two Mrs. Smiths, who now nurse boys, said that he was certain his pa- Mients had received the right chil- dren. These two Smith families entific knowledge. Science, capable of solving some assert they have their own chil- dren. oF armament commission on. which the United States would be rep-_ resented, to study guarantees of security that would permit the re- duction of armaments. Stresemann added that Germany, having been disarmed herself, has the most need of security among all the naticns. Big Issue Before League, He declared that the three big questions now confronting the League for settlement are, first, disarmament; second, an increase in the arbitral prerogatives of the League Council, and, third, protec- tion of the rights of minority peo- ples. Finally, Dr. Stresemann hailed the present assembly as one of the most important in the League’s his- tory because of its high morale, expressing the belief that this was weightier in the long run than solemn treaties. LONGER JAIL TERM ASKED FOR INDIANA DRY LEAGUE HEAD * Continued from Page One. is a patient at thesMayo brothers’ sanitarium at Rochester, Minn. “Misunderstood,” Watson Says. Watson's letter to Shumaker said that. what he tried to say over the telephone was that the Supreme Court was on vacation and that therefore he thought it. would not act on the contempt case until after the election. Watson said he did not intend to tell Shumaker that the court would only fine him but that was just his own conclusion. Shumaker’s statement issucd last night follows in part: | at his home to protest against the delay in the decision of the cas? (the contempt case pending in the Supreme Court) and expressed the belief that Arthur Gilliom was holding this over my head like a club to prevent me from making any recommendations for the Su- preme Court during the campaign. “It was then that he called Sea- ator Watson on the phone and told him how I felt about the matter. “T was invited to step to the phone and Senator Watson spoke to me in substance as follows: “ ‘Doctor, I have done something in this case entirely different to anything I have done before. l have talked to three of the judges and they are the three who are not supposed to be friendly to youl. They have assured me that you will never be sent to jail and that there will be nothing done in your case until after the election.’ “T asked him what could be done at that time. “His answer was that they woul! fine me but not deprive me of mv liberty. In order to hear from him in writing I wrote him a letter the next day. He replied and gave a different statement than the one he had given over the phone claim- ing I had misunderstood him.” Senator Robinson’s Statement. Senator Robinson's statement follows: “My only conversation with Sen- ator Watson at Washington con- cerning the Shumaker case was to express my sincere sympathy for Dr. Shumaker and to discuss its effect on the Republican party. “Karly in August, 1926, Dr Shumaker came to my home and said in substance that while he Creation of a Preparatory dis- | “I called on Senator Robinson did not desire to influence the de- , : '|False Report That Boy Had jconclusion, I was not in a position INDIGNANT GOSSIP LED 10.2 ARRESTS FOR GANG KILLING Been Slain With Alphonse Palazzolo Started Italian Tongues. Police have interfered rudely with the local tradition that gang- sters may avenge gang murder by killing the slayer without recourse to trial by jury. When Alphonse Palazzolo, no- torious gunman, was assassinated at Tenth and Wash streets a week ago yesterday, police were morally certain he was killed because of a belief in gang circles that he was responsible for the assassina- tion, Avg. 9, of Tony Russo and Vincent Spicuzza, on a road near Chicago, and the subsequent as- sassination in downtown St. Louis of Benjamin Giamanco. More than 30 men were arrest- ed only to be released because tangible evidence was lacking. It appeared the Palazzolo case, like previous gang homicides, would never reach the courts. and would have an echo only on some street corner where Palazzolo’s enemies might fall under fire. Held Without Bond. It so happened, however, that a 10-year-old boy had been wound- ed slightly when Palazzolo was fired upon, and erroneous rumors spread through the downtown Italian district.that the boy had been killed: Indignation was rife over the boy’s reported death, and gossip blamed two Italians for the shooting: Investigation of the rumors re- sulted yesterday in the issuance of a warrant charging Joseph Bom- marito and Ralph Callico with the murder of Palazzolo. They are held without bond, and it is the inten- tion of the Circuit Attorney ‘o Place them on trial for their lives as soon as possible. In recent years no gangsters have been tried for gang murders. Police refused to disclose the nature of the evidence against the men, but it is understood there hag been an identification made. Names of witnesses are withheld, to pre- vent intimidation. Bommarito, known as ‘“Ba- nanas,” has been arrested often for carrying weapons, and now is ap- pealing from a two-year sentence Callico also has been arrested frequently. Both were friends of the slain “Shorty” Russo, and Callico was a pal of the slain Giamanco. Four Others Also Held. Also arrested yesterday were William Russo, brother of “Shorty”; his brother-in-lay, Tony Aiello; John Griffen, friend of Giamanco, and Tony De Tripini, half owner of the sugar storeroom in front of which Palazzolo was killed. De Tripini was wounded by a stray bullet then. When ar- rested last night, a clip of cart- ridges for an automatic pistol was found in his automobile. : It will be recalled that William Russo, a few minutes before Palaz- zolo was killed, rushed into the Carr Street Police Station and begged for protection. While he was there, Palazzolo was shot down a block away, and thus Russo has an alibi. Russo insists he knew nothing of the plans to kill Palaz- zolo. He says he sought refuge in the police station because he had heard there was to be a shooting, and he feared for his life. Remarries Divorced Wife. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 17.— James J. Brady, Oak Park, former State Auditor, remarried his di- vorced wife in this city Sept. 6, it has become known. The couple have two children and had been divorced for six years, for that crime. cision of the court he would like to have it decide his case at an early date. “I told him that I could do no- thing in the matter and he asked me if I*would call Senator Watson (James E. Watson, senior Indiana Senator) and tell him how he felt. This I did and after reaching the Senator I asked him to talk to Shumaker personally. He did this and, of course, I do not know what conversation took place between | them.”’ Senator Watson, replying to @ letter from Shumaker denied that he intended to say that the Su- preme Court had determined not to decide his case until after the election. Senator Watson pointed out the uncertainty of telephonic communication and declared that what he tried to say was that in- asmuch as the Supreme Coyprt had adjourned for the summer vaca- tion he thought that the case would not be decided until after the election. He said he was only giving his inference. “Furthermore,” Senator Watson said, “I did not intend to say to you that the court had decided to not send you to jail but to fine you and reprimand you. i have no authority for making a statement of that kind. When Arthur Robinson came to me at Washington ... . he said he was exceedingly anxious for me to work in my own way consistently with my views in regard to the courts to keep you from going to jail. .1 wrote a number of letters through Indiana that I hoped might be helpful in bringing about such @ to either write to any judge of the Supreme Court or to discuss the ——e fe - he SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 19272 7. 5 > * , | > ‘ . + ; Ss Ra . * ee rae 2a “ Se oe - U eer io cae a «sea 2g * oF. as 4 £ fe aS. "2, Gh gee ” ; ‘ Se ne ee ie ie oem eee Te oor eo Tae ~ + "i i . ee Le pe appt me ee - 1 ‘ ls bs Ciiweroe . ‘ . o me Bye Babee, ok “4 + nd te ee | ae = + feet - aed os ee Den Oe este Le Bm ace ety ey apm Pape. 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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927. _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ~ i fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal . principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tvl- erate injustice or corruption, slways fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, alwayn oppose privileged classez and public plunderers, never iack symputhy with the poo, always remain de- ‘woted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong) whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty, April 10, 1907, JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Reed or Smith, Which? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WAS very much impressed on reading Col. Bennett Clark’s recent public statement, urging that the Missouri dele- gates to the Democratic national con- vention be instructed to support Senator James A. Reed for the Democratic nomi- nation for President, and, furthermore, to stick to him, “hook, line and sinker’ te the last ditch. I was not only impressed, |, I was also somewhat surprised, coming as the statement did from one who is far from being a novice in politics; because the statement, “hook, line and sinker,” and to the last. ditch, with the present very favorable outlook of the Democratic party, is not wise politics, Let us remember that Mr. Reed has made many irreconcilable enemies. Dur- ing his 18 years in public life he has uttered many strong sentiments on every great national and international question and he has rarely had a majority with | him on’ his side. The majorities, it seems, were always in the opposition. | THE DOG-RACING SCANDAL. Residents of St. Loulg County who are organizing in opposition to dog racing as it is being conducted are justified. The unregulated dog races are a scan- dal. All unregulated racing is a scandal. absence of regulation that drove horse racing out of so many of the states. Only by the most obvious regulation has it ever been able to come back. Surely no sane person can believe that the unregu- lated dog races are good for the public. It is com- | monly supposed that the tracks take from 10 to 15 per cent of the money waged on the races. There is, how- ever, no one authorized to see that they limit them- selves to this percentage, They can make it as much as they like, and waa has human nature so changed that it does not take all it can get? The dog-racing tracks are plainly aware of their peril, They know that neither horse racing nor dog racing will be long tolerated without the pre- cautions which have been thrown around racing wherever it has beaten its way back, and they are frankly getting all they can while the getting is good. It is as certain that the next Legislature will fall upon dog racing as it is that the sun will rise tomor- row. No one in authority knows what the tracks are taking for their share, nor does anyone doubt that the public is being gouged. The county should be ashamed of itself to permit it. Unfortunately, St. Louls County has no shame. There is apparently nothing that it will not per- mit. If no other reason for joining city and county had been advanced, it would have been morally suffi- cient to have said thatthe county should be policed by the city. There may be other communities in the United States as lawless as the county is. There may be places where the authorities are as shamelessly in league with vice. There may be other communities as indifferent as it is to a veritable Roman holiday for the underworld. If so, we would hate to drive through them by night. The Post-Dispatch has twice warned the dog tracks. It has told them that unless they make themselves respectable their time is short. We do not intend to repeat these warnings. If the respectable citizens of the county are not numerous and strong enough to force the dog tracks into a policy of decency, then the county is badly off indeed. = = * i i a It was the | too drastic. But at least it shows a disposition to meet the situation, Until we show a disposition to deal with our own bandits, it behooves us to keep si- lent about Mexico, where they hang them. to trees along the track, 38 at a time. ==" i THE ST. LAWRENCE AND THE MISSISSIPPI. After some years.of propagation, after frequent indorsement by officials of both Canada and the United States, after being accepted by the public of the two countries as a settled policy, the St. Law- rence Waterway appears at present to be approx!i- mately as near realization as it was the day it was conceived. To be more explicit, W. L. Mackenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, has announced that his Government refuses to proceed with the project. The reasons assigned for this belated refusal are numerous eand varied. The newspaper owned by George P. Graham, a powerful member of the Cana- dian Senate, declares that the explanation is the lowering of lake levels by the Chicago drainage ca- nal, and the Montreal Gazette shares this belief. From Washington comes the rumor that the refusal of our Government to show interest in Prime Min- ister Ring’s proposals for reciprocity is at the bot- tom of Canada’s reluctance in the present affair. Mr. King’s own explanation is that his Government wishes more time to consider the proposed waterway. Though all of thege reasons no doubt play their part in the Canadian reluctance to proceed in the matter, they are unquestionably not the fundamental one. This, according to the most penetrating observ- ers, is the threat which the waterway holds for Ca- nadian railway, shipping and financial interests, and for the port of Montreal. These interests fear—and not without. good reason, eitherthat the realization of the St. Lawrence Waterway would mean that much of their business would be transferred to American railways, shipping lines and ports upon the Great Lakes. Obviously, this leaves the project in what appears like a stalemate. It has become an affair of Canadian politics, and nothing the United States can do will apparently be of much moment. But while many will «ssert that this is unfortunate, we believe that a lit- tle thought will indicate that it is not by any means an unmixed evil. To the friends of the Mississippi waterway project, indeed, it should prove a powerful > z F Vee : "zs .* . - put “ ? > endl fag OF ‘ 7 im Pas ~ > * ~ _ a . > “= -s. «4 i * PB 2k ss > i ™ . tone got o & ~ S = P > a tis eS x - - te ‘te o- -. hs ». 7 a os, v2 z | a’ “ ~~ et La we * — “ i we ee o.ge~. Pe ain VPP RG sf ~_*> ze =. oS wn ee oe rf PO ha Dt eth Vs el ok’ ; hh a ee ¢ wee “Tike Rea jog 2 Wet > ee he a 2 : of Hate “ Se ‘ cs a Jao nage cg SAR ree ee Met tpi — A ee amo “J ai einai cnenmnin ie se ¢at as ai “ +2, eh aig et tee aes ~ Reroprampconmsne arava eli ig 70 0 tea alist cogent NY SRR EERE ASE I Ao BN eee Ml Lm nal Teta t eA ; oN en of AeA er iirincminee eis ’ et Oe ee Le aE NeT ws A Lien ae Se OO A htt sth Oe GO IR SIONS BAM AE ie cA BOE ts OS ORO SKIER ELIE IRE ON G L a Y RI ENING oN. gerne pe AN ae - Pt «es . ee oe ee we SE Ne ps nea esti. » 4 opanitalers GE TIRE es 2S BBR ENS AE, REE he cannot be elected; surely, the Demo- cratic party does not want to put up a man mereiy to honor him with—defeat! Consider the animus with which ie hurled a relentless and almost pitiless defiance into the camp of Woodrow Wil- son’s admirers. What would not many of them give, and their name is legion, to strike a blow in honor of their fallen chief, silently but effectively at the polls, if Senator Reed were a presidential can- didate? Furthermore, Mr. Reed’s official asso- elation more recently with the self-ef- faced Henry Ford and his anti-Jewish propaganda has not made the Jewish race any friendlier to Mr. Reed; and their name, too, is legion. The German-Ameri- cans may probably vote for him “hook, line an1 sinker,” but, would their support ‘give the Senator any certain brief for the American presidency? Though we may consider Senator Reed “available,” I cannot see in him a winner; and as for me, all else being equal, I am fora winner, “hook, line and sinker.” Now, let us briefly consider Gov. Smith of New York. Let me sty to the read- ers at the outset that, religiously speak- ing, I am a Protestant, but, politically speaking, Gov. Smith looks to me like a winner. And, since by constitutional en- actment, no religious test shall ever be required of any candidate for political preferment in the United States of America, and, since Gov. Smith has by his lat> unanswered and unanswerable public letter, convinced me and most oth- er intelligent Protestant Democrats that he stands firm and unwavering on the American principle of strict separation of church and state, I am ready to urge him for the Democratic nomination for the presidency and to vote for him if he is nominated. So, I am for “Al” Smith, the popular East Side Governor of New York. The Democratic party will make the most serious mistake in its whole turbulent history if they should deny Mr. Smith this nomination. JUSTITIA ET LUX ESTO, Self-Help for Olive Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥ OU are doing good work in trying to get action on the widened Olive street problem. But, while waiting for a court decision and the subsequent paving work which may not begin this year, why do not the property owners and store keepers combine to clear up the debris, and compel the United Railways to take away the heaps of cobble stones on the south side? There is no injunction against clearing up and leveling the south side of the street, filling the holes and tidying up in preparation for the paving.. A month's vigorous action on this line would make the street present- able, removing all obstructions, and giv- ing access to all the stores. It would pay for itself. CITIZEN. Trapping Pigeons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NSIDER the cruelty of mothers who let their boys trap all the pigeons of the neighborhood and house them al in @ small place, knocking their wings against the sides of the place to get their freedom which the Lord had given them. It is pathetic @ see them. I called the attention of the Humane 8o- tiety to it but they have neglected, or, are too busy to look after this, This is In the 5100 block on Maple avenue. It seems so desolate without our pigeons, i a. Amplifiers Needed in Court Rooms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WAS in City Court No, 2 on a traffic charge the other day. I arrived at 9 o'clock and Judge Beck had quite a number of instructions to give out before the actual disposition of cases was tak- en up. He was very anxious that every one in the courtroom hear the instruc- tions. I sat about five rows back and it wag all I could do to hear what the Judge had to say. It appears to me it i be a very sensible thing to in- fier, Megaphone or some Platform for American Industry Committee, now Baltimore Sun, knew whereof he spoke when he said business men were boobs in politics. Members of the meeting in New York, have just done so by declaring that American business men will force President Coolidge to accept another nomination in 1928¥ Thus the blind devotion of our industrial and com- mercial supermen to Coolidge goes on, despite the President’s declaration that he does not choose to run. The notion that the fate of business depends upon the former Councilman from Northampton, Mass., is one which will not down. It is useless to tell the industrialists, traders and financiers that all the other candidates so far mentioned for the nomina- tion in 1928 are quite as friendly to business as Cal- vin. They are as deaf to the qualities of Hughes, Hoover, Dawes and Lowden as they would be to those of Borah, were he seriously mentioned as a candidate. The remarkable thing about all this devotion to the President as the ideal candidate for business is that not one great devotee can tell us why he should be preferred to others who are quite as. conservative and immensely more able. The business man’s wor- ship of Calvin, in fact, smacks less of reason now than it has in the past. It is no longer something to be tested by rational processes. It has, in fine, be- come a soft of superstition. = = % a EDUCATION VS. VIOLENCE. Kate Richards O’Hare, who was one of those upon whom our intolerance laid a heavy hand durfthg the war, says that education and not violence is the hope of liberalism in the United States. She might have made it the world. The gratifying thing about it is that the world sees it. There is not a liberal Government upon earth that is not trying to lift up its masses with education. They have all found that to march in any direction with guns comes to nothing at last, whereas to march to the lit- tle red schoolhouse in youth and thence into the world means an enlightened people capable of gov- erning themselves. Indeed, violence is the arch enemy of liberalism. The Russian communists, by seizing the Government and wreaking their vengeance upon the upper classes, have done liberalism all over the world a very grave injury. Those countries are least threatened by vio- lence which have educated their people. It was edu- cation, disseminated through the masses in Germany, that constituted the chief barrier to bolshevism in its advance upon Western Europe. The United States, which has popular education, is the best-governed. country. Turkey and Mexico, in which the masses were uneducated and underfoot, are trying to rise through the schoolhouse. Mrs. O'Hare is, in our opinion, a very enlightened liberal. She is not an agitator in some industrial center where she can exploit the passions of ig- norance. She is a teacher in a country school where children can be taught to think. = = rr People who are abusing the Goosebone Man forget that he did not tell us what kind pf autumn we would have. = = | vr? WHO’S BANDIT-RIDDEN NOW. Bandits recently attacked a train in Sonora, Mexico, killing some of the passengers. Since then, travelers returning from that region report the spectacle of 38 bandits hanging from trees beside the tracks. Wil] this make any difference to our imperialistic newspa- pers which constantly hold up the “bandit-ridden” condition of Mexico as an excuse for intervention? We beg leave to doubt it. To our imperialists the sin of Mexico is not that she has bandits, but that she has oil, copper, silver, gold and land. The meth- od used by strong nations to suppress banditry in weak ones is very well known. It consists in seizing their natural resources. If banditry were a sufficient excube for interven- tion what country would offer the most legical field? Our own, of course. Chicago furnishes more acts of banditry, and more murders sioned by banditry, than the whole of Mexico, Yet nm body ever reported seeing any bandits hanging to trees around Chicago. Most of them hang around their lawyers’ offices, clad in fine raiment and oozing prosperity. jary form. Some of the later writers vided between the St. Lawrence and the Mississippi projects, upon the latter. It should enable them to show the farming interests of the Middle West, to whom the St. Lawrence Waterway has been presented as the ideal means of getting their products to the sea at low cost, that they have an even better possible wa- terway within their own territory. While Canadians hesitate and haggle among them- sippi. Let them grasp it without delay and enjoy it to the limit. Let them demand that we immediately develop this great system of waterways which lies entirely within our nation. Let them demand that before the national treasury be tapped to rehabilitate a waterway which might or might not be a benefit to the American farmer of the Middle +wWest, the great artery of commerce at his doorstep be once more made available for use. (= = -" ee ee ee ae eee A VICTORY FOR VIRTUE. Out of consideration to certain protesting disciples of Anthony Comstock, there are no nudes in the twenty-second annual exhibition of American paint- ings at the City Art Museum. All of the human fig: ures are discreetly clothed and no one’s moral sense, no matter how squeamish, will be outraged by a tour of the galleries. This, no doubt, is a great victory for virtue, though Director Sherer says he sees noth- ing objectionable in most of the nudes painted today. It is somewhat of a jest that those who are pro- tected from the moral hazard of gazing on the un- draped human form in the Art Museum may make prolonged, intimate and uninterrupted studies of anat- omy on Olive or any other crowded street. In these days of bare knees and cobweb raiment, nudes, in the famous words of the London cab conductor, ain’t no treat at all. = = * —- =~ /S As we understand the situation, business men would like to see the promoters of dog racing con- tinue to make tracks. = = ee ’ THEY STILL READ THEM. In the London Daily Express, a writer of books for boys lately hymned a mournful lay because, so he thought, boys could no longer be intrigued by the thrills which appealed to earlier generations. A few days afterwards a survey of what English boys were reading proved that this writer did not know what he was talking about. It showed that they were still reading detective stories, and that Sherlock Holmes was still their chief hero. If the survey had been extended to include adults, the result would probably have been the same. The detective story may be undergoing a process of evo- lution, but the classic tradition inaugurated by Co- nan Doyle refuses to forego any of its great popular- ity. Poe may have invented the detective story, though Michael Sadlier, the English novelist, recent- ly declared that it was a modern form of those weird “Gothic” romances of the eighteenth century, But Conan Doyle made it a distinctive and popular liter- who have worked in his tradition have even excelled him in certain ways. A goo@example is S, 8. Van Dine, one of whose mystery stories is now running in the Poat- Dispatch, and who has made of Philo Vance a char- acter infinitely more human that Sherlock Holmes. As the Nation recently pointed out, there is noth- ing more ridiculous than the notion that mystery stories need be cheap or light or inferior. The fact that great minds enjoy them is proof that some mys- tery stories are none of these things. Woodrow Wil- son was an insatiable reader of detective stories, and unblushingly recommended them., Like other great minds, his seemed to obtain from the mystery and terror of such stories just the exercise it required. It would have got that exercise from reading of Vance, had he been created during Wilson’s lifetime, just as it once obtained it from following Holmes, and later from observing the characters in the de- tective yarns of J. S. Fletcher, the English novelist and historian. — ‘= — we Some pay $40 a seat to see Tunney and Dempsey selves is the opportunity for friends of the Missis-| + Rak aie te Veet ele s ue that Frank Kent, Washington correspondent of the | waterway development, which has hitherto been di-| Sema RESORT Re a oot ¢ Re ot . PRS Sh ares he howe} as Og 6 ry Ve * - see a aoe var nity “yy 2) % . a " td -. a ’ > ie hoe 3 a *« AS o. * ne ’ “ tb af! ab iQera’ *. ~*~ r * oF. 4 bey 2. . * o_o * Fire, ; ete . 2 Pomatnaee® Spates oer aS Pha ee . Gee ates eels aha ae » - ER a . ona: a’ Ph *. ; = — ideo = *. ee Ye Rest P F eer + 2 wv A fy . rR ES a ot Perhaps the Mexican treatment of bandits is rather A fight. Others prefer to watch two kids battle in alley, . ” oe eas a oe | The MIRR ee Se a ee a ee ee O 8 ne eee + This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodt- cals on the questions of the day. THE MISSOURI RIVER NEXT. From the Waterways Journal. HE first real comprehensive effort by the United States Government toward improvement of inland rivers was the ca- nalization of the Ohio River from Pitts- burg to Cairo. This work is rapidly near- ing completion and by the time another 12 months has rolled around the Ohio River -—‘'La Belle Riviere’—will be slack watered for its entire length, approximately 1000 miles. At the present writing, all of the locks and dams between Pittsburg and Hen- derson, Ky., are completed and are in use, and rapid progress is being made on the construction of the locks and dams in the lower end of the Ohio River, For a number of years, the Federal barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans has been in successful operation. In fact, 80 much tonnage is now tendered, that the barge line cannot handle it all, and it wag recently necessary for shippers and barge line officials to hold a meeting for the pur- pose of alloting future space to individual shippers. The Upper Mississippi River Barge line operated by the Federal Barge line, is now in operation, The towboat S. 8S. Thorpe, the first boat to start in the St. Louis-St. Paul service, will have completed her maid- en trip by the time this issue is off the press. The second towboat, C. C. Webber, is en route down the Mississippi River and will complete her initial trip next week. The third towboat, Genera] Ashburn, ig ex- pected to leave Dubuque early next week for St. Louis. With boats and barges “built to fit the river” the Upper Mississippi proj- gct started out auspiciously, thereby prov- ing the assertion of the business interests along the upper Mississippi who furnished the funds to construct the towboats and barges, that that stream could be navigat- ed on less than five feet of water. The business men along the Missour!l should emulate the example set by those of the upper Mississippi, raise the necessary funds, build suitable towboats and barges and turn the plant over to the Federal Barge line to operate. It is said that over qne million dollars are being held in bank by Missouri River business men awaiting the United States Government to provide a 6-foot channel in that stream. There is but four and a half feet of boating water in the upper Mississippi, yet towboats and barges “to fit the river” were bullt and are in operation. Pilots who have spent their lives on Missourl River emphatically state that they find four and a half feet in that stream, generally more, at least from Kan- sas City to the mouth. If business men in the Missouri River Valley want cheap freight retes, it looks to an outsider, as if they can obtain them by following the ex- ample set by the upper Mississippi River interests by building boats to operate .on the water now in Missouri River. DYSPEPTIO NOTE. From Ed Howe's Monthly. Ww* have given women liberty, but they are not using it much better than the rioting Russians. Would not women im- prove more if men were less gallant? What % gallantry but a lie? And was a le ever ee —- —_ told except for a mischievous purpose? Gallantry always fails; women are never deceived by it; they know what men are up to when making gallant speeches. A GOOD SPENDER. From the Dayton News. ROM one “end” of the world to the other, Rockefeller money is fighting disease. There is no room here to list or discuss the ways in which the Rockefelleg fortune is supporting science in its re- searches, art in its necessities and educa- tion in many fields not reached by public money. The Rockefeller benefactiong in 1926 ranged all the way from the recon- struction of the cathedral at Rheims to nearly eight millions in social science re- search. The Rockefeller gifts, it is enough to say, have been made with rare wis- dom. To give away money without doing more harm than good is ag difficult as to get the money in the first place. This last gift of the junior Rockefeller is a brilliant climax to the long series of wise benefactions. There has collected at Geneva, in connection with the manifold labors of the League of Nations, a vast mass of literature bearing on the prob- lems under consideration. A great inter- national library is in process of accumu- lation there. It needs housing. A gift of $2,000,000 by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for a library building at Geneva has been ac- cepted by the league, A better use for such an amount of money it would be hard to find. We are especially gratified that such a gift for such a purpose should come from an American. The exigencies of its internal politics has kept the United Stetes thus far from giving official support to the ‘league on which turns the world’s hope for a world governed by justice rather than by international violence. If the Ameri- can government cannot help, the American people can. Mr. Rockefeller has nobly done his “bit.” LOWDEN IN MISSOURI. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger, 1. HE indorsement of Frank O. Lowden for President by the Missouri Farmers’ Association is somewhat less important than it sounds. That particular association is, in a manner of speaking, the hand-made product of one of its own officers, It in- cludes the more “radical” of the “Show-Me State” farmers and has never been a con- siderable political factor in Missouri. This Same association gave Senator “Jim” Reed a tongue-lashing, denouncing him for “be- traying agriculture to gain the favor of Eastern industrialists.” In other words, Senator Reed refuses to wear the livery of. McNary-Haugenism, as does Mr. Low- den. Senator Reed voted against the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, and this group of Mis- souri farmers regards that as a somehow sacred measure. Nevertheless, Senator Reed is expected to have Missouri’s Demo- cratic indorsement, and just what will hap- pen to Mr. Lowden in that State ig uncer- tain. It was in Missouri that he was de- stroyed in 1920. THE HEIGHT OF SUPERFLUITY. From-the Detroit News. Ww. have always imagined the height of superfluity in good wishes would be seeing Bobby Jones off at the depot in At- lanta, and saying, “Well, take care of yourself.” conceived the idea of a dial we continue to live despite weather. ported De Rivera, Alfonso no of Spain. If he did not supper. he would not be King, 020% ® offer no solution for me. tesisre all the people in the asking is time, and the #5 disposed to give * to hpeger oe € fb ee Despite the present weather, #0 « ing cow ‘ a WAY Relief pitching is a distinct relief! league manager when it is pitehing > ¢* * eee Although Ban Johnson's as yet effective, some Americap” managers refuse Wo presume marked, “‘Dictated, but not to recognize hig his letters are Add gimiles: As persistent ’ vali > i y t Imaginary Conve: Office Seeker: Edward L. Doheny is oi] leases, though far pleased, s * 6*:, “Gordon” covers a multitud + © s / ae Speaking of laddergrams, the frequently languishes “lend” is changed oe . and 3 a + “give” . —™ = e . “eRe “When a woman ifs in 10VG & 1 paragrapher, “she forgives.” ~ aa8 been our experience that she 60” ways wait until you have either. . » “ PD) : a ‘ i 2S «Fe e- aa * °. 0 ee Whatever party Mr. De V he doeg quite well as a ¢ party. t ] . . are The modern method seems to 8 oll on troubling coal strikes. \e . eS How to Dispose of the Old; sera Considering the weather, @& rh. wear it, Ba. 2 yd . If a high protective tariff American prosperity, should 5008 tective tariff make France 80 the French can pay the incremm American goods? Be Ps . ? = . Photographs taken by the Um Bureau of Standards show tae. sion is an orderly, symmetrice) oe puts Democratic conventions | classification. It ts claimea that because Alte + > oe Peary September may be defir in which the children starter the School Board arts OF ‘ 7 as mee iy ; . ; Hee ¥ Jy Secretary of Commerce Hoove flood a os : a 7 4 Tex Rickard may be said t >» who first gave p are Sabie while to fight about. # ae After a look at the Nam standings, we condude Sa " “| . A "on reat 4 i ae “7 US. PRICE FORECASTS cold, : e : And I feel pertecy home in the great State oL saa ‘ Indiana Politician: And Sef Waey “er I inquire, were you ing ted ae # ‘upon his magic steed, encounters ® Woman in various guises, and for ‘wiles, continuing on the way to the ‘by one they strive to gain posses- igion of his steed, but he defeats them yet awhile, and comes to re- 25% gard himself as a god, destined to > > @ rule in the kingdom of his dream. > By his own proclamation, he is | the Lord of the ' whereas, through the Marches of | Antan there are recognized only ™ Two Truths, truths being stigmatized as mere fantastic piffle. Truths are the two sexes. “Wa _ breed and die,” say the dwellers in ' that uninspired realm. ; But for Gerald there is still the Kingdom of Antan yonder,- where » all high dreams of men come true; And this belief of Gerald’s is the / Third Truth. Gerald tarries by the roadside to a talk with an ancient hag a “wie — warns him against the women who HE lie in wait along the way to de- | feat his high purpose. the journey to Antan and One by one, Gerald, mounted he ig able to withstand their ining Kingdom of Antan, One Third Truth; all other go-called And the Two But there comes a day when and sanctity conceptions of all your religior ities and yot gods and your poetry—what leaves of roman brutal fact that little UAROINE DISCONTINUES Action Follows Cabinet Meeting and.Protests Over Recent Cotton Report. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON , Sept, 17.—Secre- tary Jardin has forbidden the De- , Dartment of Agriculture to issue 3 forecasts of crop price trends, The ban against the predictions 4 was issued after he had reveived a | Mood of protests both trom south- | ¢rn members of Congress and lead- } ing cotton dealers against its re- sf » Sent report on cotton price trends Which caused breaks in several _ Markets of the country. 4 two hours, the longest meeting . Fecelveq At a Cabinet session which lasted since President Coolidge took of- fice, the Careful consideration and following the session Jardine {s- © SUed his order. 4 Zardous, . Ing of the situation would be left ¢ | Partm _ forecasts were The vernment departments as but he added the clarify- © hands of the agriculture of- ficials. Opinion among the de- of , Value to Producers, but it was ap- Parent the a Tso 8nd Ha ts “$, “aS 1 | department it es my ns s A 7. se tf * ction would be taken. ee ee Mayor of Staunton Dies, Peet” Ti, for 12 ty Cd at his home ; aia ee Ree i NN a aye Bie ins oe Ss Ney cin Mig Be nD ie Fea report and the protests : President also announced he | Fegarded price trend forecasts by ' ha- ent officials held that these immeasurable general puplic is not red to protect itself against crop reports should confine iteele to actual a was indicated no |, n Ellet Godfrey cumpgeey > le xe 7
Page 5
5 a a ptedet hen: 0 ne ee el __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927_ ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | engineers’ report on flood control | these rolls each year and that the the gain in church membership Uy not being completed before Nov. SAYS MEMBERSHIP percen f increase i ber- Boro : COOLIDGE COUNT C ON 16 or Deg. 1, Congress could make ship maga Ln than aa ot the tage air Sse twp in population was 16.3 per cent. NEIHNAR ag pe Nenewey on Chis inglsiatios be- population of the country. This condition may perhaps be ex- fore its regular meeting in Decem- “The fact is that the net result | . plained by the diversion of the ——— : Bt TAX REDUCTION rt van exported a (| CHURCHES GROWS for all Protestant denominations | church’s caanaiin during the war ee com ccomplish muc | hag been a gain in membershi a : while. ‘And it hapbens that, out a Piyears. During the last half of the ’ Cabell s Latest of pity for her age, he sprinkles ben wesc Aggie: sketet Wee uteage pews goer ltha ay ef tee hecwasiog thea ee Te a.) ° . een taking place.” pMETHING pat ao oth. gpa stay hota ihgine tele President Does Not Believe he, ch sss of a heavy tax reduc-|Secretary of Federal Council| “How utterly false are the im- Si se a ee OME 03 ; ; ; ree - a as ° ppomeny of ie McBride.) she grows young and winsome, and| River and Naval Appropria- | aent's Wiewn atten his ccuty of coo] cites Statistics to Prove . |Poyaeeas Sami tee Smasunes are GESTS PLAN FOR U. S.-f ry ERE is @ romance with a the-| Gerald knows her for Maya of the tions Need Interfere. budget. Administration leaders Increase, the figures of the United States AIR SERVICE IN 24 HOURS : ban fi : true Cabellian romance ap bg mop ; ape: previously had’ estimated the tax Government census of religious | Italian Suggests Newfoundland and oC) ae )) torth with the magic of a mas- presen erald with cut would aggregate $300,000,000. bodies in 1906 and 1916, supple- Azores for Stopover—Planes on sis a Sete h BU Rae ited PE ne a PR pie tS Socom ct, hat|@ pair of magic spectacles through During the last fiscal 2 2 craft, and a thesis t By the Associated Press. scal year & SUI-/| Special to the Post-Dispatch. mented by the figures for 1926 in Should Be Speedy. Pp ¢ Picture . to a devastating ini ~ eal er latch eiork teas a WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—De-| Plus of $600,000,000 was accumu- NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Officials | the latest Handbook of Churches. Coen _'s 2 tree Ture wees : ae ae spite a prospect of increased ap- lated at the Treasury, but the in-/o¢ the Federal Council of the|The 25 principal denominations mand Post-Dispatch.) 3d AND POSITIVELY FINAL day, he puts off the resumption dications are that fo DA r this fiscal| Churches in America today issued |in the United States had a growth ROME, Sept. 17.—Gianni Ca- of his journey. And as he tarries | Propriations for the Navy and War | year not more than half this figure a statement declaring that the/in total membership from 18,762,-| proni, a St aircraft did fine WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY there, wedded to Maya, innumer- Departments and for Missisasippi| will be reached. H h if Last AY, SEPT 24 hiy, as fol- ‘ ed. owever, the| churches are gaining in member-|943 in 1906 to 28,638,597 in 1916| bombing work during the war. says TIMES SATURDAY, tale runs, roughty able gods and dreams and myths/fiood control, President Coolidge | “rop in the surplus is not expected | ship, and to 27,466,470 in 1926. a New Satuohaues flight can be SEE (T HOW. OR WAIT A YEAR ee , The pass by on their way to the King- to prevent substantial | i 2 8 \ows: does not believe these expenditures o BRIBE: SY ECINS Figures were given for 25 lead- “There was never a time in the/ made safely in 24 hours, if bulld- | nights, 60c, $1, $1.50 [ 413, RAs Matinecs, 50c, 75c, $1 em . a tore et Loot the whole scheme of hu- Be et quite in keeping with the @ vaunted “post-war” mood. Musgrave, a young South-/dom of Antan. Even . Jehovah of taxes. | with literary lean-| passes—“an ol will place a barrier to substantial ing denominations, showing that | history of the country when 80/ ers and pilots follow a few simple tleman Qs-— old man with a long tax reduction by the new Congress. The Budget Bureau soon will be- they have grown almost 50 per}/™M@ny people belonged to the! rules. His plan is: Seats Hvw for All Performances ce nepeakably weary Of! gray beard’—and w amy a ith him all The President, after a tentative veh arg elo haggis cent in the last 20 years. churches, never a a bisa a No seaplanes demanding a ms “pr we le i team budget, | next fiscal year and has set Sept.| This statement was made, ac- sn agp 9 90 ng Rac et popula-)| heavy fuel supply; at least three 3 nse oe rs > itional army 26 for its first hearing on, pro- cording to Rev. Charles S. Mac- a in eRe a 1916, i 25 j engines, properly equipped fucling Niath ii eval expenciures should be! jcceq departmental expenditures | farland, general secretary of the| wine oa a" scan oat ge stations at Newfoundland and the|| ORPHEUM s. Charles nents’ ee taking up the requirements of the | Council, in response to inquiries as | ©'P#! vied ' ee aeae ee - bongs Azores, thus dividing the flight |} ormers Circuit Vacdevitie and wraiterabie burden of his bond.| bitter fact that there are only two | pave aididass inne dge ns Seen ©! Department of Agriculture. to the significance of the announce- ~ veces ae te i98e i net Se ee ee ye chere appears a demon (in the/truths, and that “we breed and | ror Mississippi flood leiala session Chairman Madden of the House | ment aceredited to H. K. Carroll on so ee GEOR ETE. Wale le aren ee ae ae — er oa| pagan sense) who makes| die,” not necessary, he 18 Godentae*| Appropriations Committee has|July 80 that “the total yearly loss | So's Tee eet ane ast 20 | ae straight from the ground end And His ORCHESTRA, with him an exceedingly generous offer.| In the end, Gerald becomes a Yo BES UNDEFMO0G 00! -alied a meeting of that body prior| (Of Protestant churches) would incl enue are capable of touching the s¢e@|| wapey g ANNA SEYMOUR “ favor early consideration of the imate ab »| years. In addition to making up! w to m mal,” Cc es out half a mil : ithout damage and capable of Ing & Burt in “So gemon proposes to occupy the | “domesticated animal,” no longer problem in the new Congress, But to the opening of Congress to con- | ee catt ge — all their losses from death, remov-/ gying 20,000 feet above the sea age n urt in ge” 46 t Re } ‘in Gerald, assuming all the|believing in the Kingdom of An-|/the administration also is expected sider the estimates informally, al- ee ee al and other causes, the churches| 54 attaining a speed of 180 miles to, includ-| tan, His “Third Truth” though the fiscal recommendations |fariand, “has been completely —PHOTOPLAY— incident thereto, | how Fee ru has gone/to favor the granting of right of : misunderstood, because it had to have made a net increase in mem- an hour. Pilots, passengers and BLANCHE 46 ” continuation of the liason, way of all the other dreams of | way to the tax bill are not made public until the Pres bership of 46.4 r cent in 20 SWEET i Ss | M G pods g the soul of Gerald) men. The Republican leaders, includ ident formally transmits them in|40 only with one side of the pic- | DSFSO'P si instruments should be inclosed in Ds : years. Coming Patagareve what he, in common] And when Gerald finally returns|ing Representative Tilson of Con-|!* Congressional budget mesmge. |ture. It made no reference to the|7°0D. ing thegy 39 years, the tt-| oo cam Te taeg ate, | La nek NOY with of all ages, has con-|to his Own aged body in his library} necticut, House majority leader,| Jockey Killed at Hamilton, O. year, For example, the Rev. Fred. | °T€48¢ in population of the country ‘to be the higher values. at home, he finds himself con-/and Speaker Longworth have put HAMILTON, O.,: Sept. 17.— erick L. Fagley of the Congrega- was 36.5 per cent, The churches ASEBALL TODAY The arrangement is readily |fronted with a dreaming youth, a| forward the suggestion that tax Jockey Jess Sylvia, riding in a race | tional Commission on Evangelism, | S@ined in membership much faster B dk © .crced upon, and immediately Ger-|50n, created in his own image. | legislation should be the first|meeting at the fairground yester-| was quoted as saying that about| than the population, TODAYS SPORTSMAN’S PARK # 4 finds himself on Mispec Moor Thereupon the whole process of | measure on the new session’s pro-|day. was killed when his horse 30.000 members are lost from the| “Jt is true that when the s0- | "jp the Marches of Antan. An over- iusion ends again, as it has ended | gram. went down. Sylvia, who was 19|/rolls of that denomination annu-| called war decade (1916-1926) is Cardinals yS, Philadelphia ghelming hope is upon him, for/| Untold millions of times, ‘‘with that The President considers that in|years old, was a native of Califor- ally, but no mention was made of! taken alone the figures are not s0 H mvelers in that land are well con- rather hackneyed scoring, da/| view of the probability of the army ' nia. the fact that 75,000 are added to encouraging. For these 10 years ee ee | that yonder beyond the | “#?e. ae PHILA. HERE TOMORROW—2 GAMES . "iiss of the moor begins the King-| “In a wife's lap as in a grave” 3 a Cee ia ae ae Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive Street. . 3 ‘ bitterly sang a British et, © ign of Antan, whither all the lofty | Once — y oe po LA Double P oo of men inevitably go and|°™an’s airy notions mix with oa { oe 4 RAED SRY Pe | Sas watt the faithful pilgrim.|¢4@rth.” It is the old text upon . ~ ae a . May there are who say that the|Which Cabell has based his fan- Bremen Theater ' vinedom is as unreal as the dreams tastic sermon. | 9 ‘ 20th and Bremen , F iat go thither; but every genera- Strange beauty is to be found in the book, as in all of Cabell’s . GRAND-LEADER - CHOUTEAU (40 iil Cc in * z 3 eg jiason with his cousin, Eve-| heroes and poets and idealistic Townsend, but is unable to| philosophers—the whole brood of gway from the lady. Hap-/ beauty and high hope that man, as it seems to him, one day/| presumably, has created out of ah pondering in his study the|nothing by way of concealing the -_ & ma re" . : ee Cpe wee a? Ps . Pate at os ey entered “Fille of SB a sated, dednafitnrtbtid ‘El Mimec is certain of the kingdom , Gnd ever trom benin e deff. and Chouteau ‘ Comedy and Others ay, aged beauty, as a satyr leering out of “| qgmab¢cdrsrabor B® Horvendile, Lord of the Marches 2 ine tee foliage - some haunted EMBASSY { «alien but Frosram . JRE of Antan, knowing the noble dream | 7°04, peers a salacious, mocking 4938 Delmar “Battling Danger”’ @ of Gerald, presents him with a/®Pirit. “Breed and die!” it jeers. ee neta aimee by way of facili- “All your notions about beauty FAIRY “phe Kid B her” & sie Biiting the journey to Antan and |®nd sanctity and wisdom, all your WO ore a S O e 5640 Easton “Wolf's Clothing” conceptions of super-brutal values, > warns him against the women who : ) , KING BEE “MARRIED. : ong the way to de- all your religions and your moral- ; ALIVE”. J in wa along . 1710 N. Jefferson { Comedy and News ee eas one mee aie ana No apt ROO 6 ah OT Pe oe ry ities and your ethics and your Pe ees. | nna Sepb ‘fet his high purpose. One by one, Gerald, mounted gods and your music and your 8: ypon his magic steed, encounters poetry—-what are they but the fig Kirkwood JOHN GILBERT tn Kirkwood, Mo. News and Comedy rt", ' ‘an ae Mie 2 . | ue? igo “TNS ie Rn ~! e re : arab *; : PST ery Fe a ae ‘ Se tel ry ee ie Res TNR Woman in various guises, and for leaves of romance hung over the Tae ke Staonal ee tiehiaye> aig Mone he is able to withstand their |>ruta!l fact that men merely breed ’ . fe We ase «4 aie Wiles, continuing on the way to the and die?” KNICKERBOCKER { FO nen be. ag J eee wants SEeMining Kingdom of Antan, One If Mr. Cabell believes this, one , 3145 Park “Too Many Crooks” sapere eh ee » "TE by one they strive to gain posses- seg ages oe should consider it ee re i ; he tips Bie te wk, Fier of his steed, but he defeats /¥° h the effort to say so, And : , a LOWEL L{ prams of the Desert”. We Ean NE OC OL O .' . | +. - : lal 4 OL OR. Ui , Oe Sie ew cor them yet awhile, and comes to re-|the very genius which he employs De Soto &@N.Brawy.. and Gift Shoppe gard himself as a god, destined to |in saying it would seem to ren- _ rile in the kingdom of his dream. |4¢r his thesis absurd. A BIGGER CUP. @ By his own proclamation, he is Furthermore, Mr. Cabell does " . @ the Lord of the Third Truth; ae far ca with his philos- | whereas, through the Marches of | OPnizing. we are to grant that Double ae Anian there are recognized only |the subjective human world is “un- MACKLIND { “MARRIED ALIVE” —————— a Two Truths, all other so-called | real.” must we not also grant that : 5415 Areesal aad “SHADOWS” | tuts being stigmatized as mere |the e0-called objective world is . ; ' coms JUST A MINUTE - fantastic piffle. . And the Two/quite as much an illusion? For 3 ' MOGLER { and “Wianin the (Copyright 1927.) Truth) are the two sexes. “Wa (surely even the seemgingly solid, Pare, Sth and Bremen Futuri E breed and die,” say the dwellers in |actual world of the senses is, s0 : that uninspired realm. far as any human being knows - a ah NA ce — i Three Pennsylvania Corporations Lillian and Claxton Add sgimiles: As persistent as a summa \ PRI Pool Generation Power With : e — cold, ] Mavs 2,250,000 Kilowatts. Pestalozzi { vines Fs } sae [4 sirish ; ° ° e Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2841 Pestalozsi St.‘ Comedy and Others Imaginary Conversations. _ : NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—One of pat Office Seeker: And I feel perfectly @@Action Follows Cabinet Meeting| the largest electric generation QUEENS { “Rubber Hicels” and te ee rae coe what, andProtests Over Recent | Pools in the world, if not the larg- a a ‘ a ; or Ww rm - , a Rennes by this, our gre atest event of the year, the ahr a ee eS he nee make conjectures |came to St. Louls when & boy of Sale will continue for TWO MORE DAYS—Monday an September may be defined as the m°” Mraatong ee price trends, Two|17, founded the Universal Text Tuesday, Septe mber 19 and 20. f c i‘ About ior school a™ Heflin and Harris, also | Book Co. here 35 years ago. voY a alge emanate Maddox. @ oy, °* the immediate discharge |10 years ago he moved the bus!- | : — FIRST TIME AT . Agee dee Me Treen: ge ove responsible for the /ness to Chicago and was its active All the special Anniversary offerings—except, | POPULAR PRICES MR the gyn et ON cotton, Dut at| president until his death. He is course, such as have been entirely sold out— | Secretary of Commerce Hoover says en | t it was ca © | serv is widow, Lucy Z. ‘ : s.. reas ot, #ic ir? all the people in the flood districts I ™h-action woene be ney gals vt hg a a _ Elmer L. Musick, will continue on sale Monday and Tuesday Every | =. are dent ‘ 4 een of ; , . mtd wee ane heres pe Presi 4 Mayor of Staunton Dies. president of the St. Louis Roofing department of the store—the wea pot. Neon 2 tarting MOND Yy, SEPT. 2 8 ey tin Enet Godfrey, Mayor of|Co.; a daughter, Mrs. A. C. Allyn Men’s Store, the Downstairs Store—wi ep 4 ; S$ a ARGAIN Tex Rickard may be said to be the Cegiigg ou Tl. for 12 years, died jot Evanston, Ill. and PORE - with wonderful bargains. Shop here Monday an ; wh ugilists som is Be...” *%* his home there. He |children. : : a while to fight about he nat 27 914. He and a brotn-| | Funerafservices will be held Tuesday 3 From 10 to 1, 25e — From 1 to 6, 38e @ re Ss m | in the hardware busi-|2 p. m. today at the home : ee = . pines 2s in Stay venue. . Ss e National | nton for 40 His | Musick, 6310 Waterman & tore — + oe optimist st Widow and a sister, Mra May |Burial will be made in Bellefon- 3 Look for the Blae Signs Throughout the J . . standings, conclude that an | :' Saieaee pall Srorge, survive, } taine Cemetery. . a a oe “-. /F od - ~ + s a Pd _ a,¢ Af i ee tae it ad 1 tl ll ee ee ee Py, £9a22*3 ‘a « Od at aad ro wry < — _ - 4 “ . Bin SN he RRS nD lah RO IER 2 ASE Rip Tah mans Fk SAE AE. APR 02 A. MEE eee
Page 6
ee ae ee SS a ee ee ee. A a) a a tee i aaiteinasial a When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send al POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better | 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ asta Inae, tae SS | ; CEMETERIES ed Ss _DEA E A Tr HS AUTOMOBILE AND os SALESMAN eae eell- ee am gies wap — obe05. : ng = ora MOTOR BUS TRAVEL railway i: sonia to for high grade} to for old ones. Montana Feather Co., —— | 7 ao LK, 6358 — eee eet; | BADEN, 730 Furuis weep fe 16. CACY at eT at 2 vorclock. ae matrons, chauff sperialty salesman in ‘Missouri outside city 4423 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral 490); 3605 8. —_ x ~ping rooms; for stRee ciens: 40 Call Stine ll ll Farley) “and. the the 1 WHITE WW A Y a en ag a eee Sk oe fang, ala sland Write. Instruction u, Dept. P., St. = ioe wees ing $500 wed sacand Tmonthly. FOR SALE—WANTED Charl “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” and the. late William. E, Hoa oy hew PF a $4: poe AEB, gg 1638 Louis. __{c8) Write Charlotte Knitting Co.. otte, of the late William : Victa brother-in-law and cousin Market. "25 86th. ‘storms S070 7 7) | CADIES—Learn haird man (c7)| WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE jand_all are a , aa » Mausoleum and Crematory | from family residence, 3409 Belt jmarceling. beauty. ct cultures big future: “EARN $3 EVERY HOUR AILOR'S PRESSING MACHINE—In_ use EINGCHESTER MOTOR = rain. 48 10 months, 1315 Bayard. eeemoot Sed te dnt epee Oren Te ee . wo rv" een? ee . 7 ”" ew OTA a act or _ ~~ 4 wr ~ * OLR OIL: RMI RRR Oe Ft hears. »- bea aan! ae oa aS ate Dae. . r . Feats . Dh: genetic _ppeyie) er eb ssi al oo. tel gaa fade Ppl hes me APR GI AN TRS ART a NT Rn are gl vi-atte OC ss hdias anid Ce Pa ae as OF ENR Nee . » we fe wd Ripe te > wb ee ’ Tae gee —Two, connecting house- Cabeny 0976. CAbany 027), CAbany 2496. | Funeral t cla t. Louis Academ M -* second fremt.__ coh Night number, CAbany 0027. a cre £. 00 Menday morning. Peri, tscnih PUR PLIE S Be "pesute bultures dt flv fines, R04 Pine. ( e8) SELL XMAS CARDS 10 months. 1315 Ba {c __Manchester_at_ Kingshighway _(¢7) at_Kingshigh , eens truck : = TON ON. orb ee apartment Chestnut streets. Interment in Cal- SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by an- and "i esl tke 9 member of Teamatery’| $5 Kanes City Chango $6 teartad | Mariela" iegirecerm 4478 | The eet tenetitel Moe fe mer one ANIMALS WELLYS OVERLAND INS mer: reset shine m f e pa a 88 : Be? and Chauffeurs’ Union ion Local No. 409. $17.60 Denver® Detroit, $10 —— sell on sight; = deliver and collect: call Wan vemey H angpen Pre a ori t, new 30, a ems ~~ ~ 750 (ADA a employea. | ted WILLYS-O at —E_— i hekgiodt: 0 927. Leo} Farmington, Mo.; Centralia, Ill.; Nash Learn Beauty Culture in person or write: sample moot free. oo ly bele brother of Julius 3 B. "ins eo $ Morris Mrs. S. Born- | *Night Coaches. Daily Parlor Car Safety | account of the superior training given. 3 .. ade be housebroke; oe full particulars. (c8) stein sae Nellie Kory. NEW UNION meanniee | BLDG.. 6TH AND ge mye ._~ Mga om A for the future. Call A-123, Post-Dispatch, WILLYS- -OVERLAND INC. : . a Ort 4 pully if tes uneral from Mayer's funeral home, Ft S . 4356 § Linde? boulevard. Due notice later. MORGAN. CENTRAL 7754. (c8) | MOLER COLLEGK. Sars 0 N. 6th at. (cB) For S le Moon coach; late HARPER. 3216—Room ané wink, . priced tieman: ‘convenient to G a 5 304 Lovel room; every con- .. + ; , - : aa " ECs Batered into rest on Sat- sd ] IR right. a ey 7 Special Kates nie Shoat . SEAGLE POPPIES Te gauge um @720) "| WILLYS OVERLAND, EO sag Ser indy on 17. 1927, at at ie ae - TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition av. Riverside A 1026: —/ tr — — s r . “ , = : : 832. TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE ition ones SN SPIES Gen wine. | STUDEBARER—Coach, svecial 6. 1926; | MONTGC 08 A “¥ Be TE — Attractive south bee’ 4 pt. Christina oe RAE (nee Sudheimer). GERMAN POLICE gentlemen. Thier 29928 On Se = i tz Kuchenbuch, dear . mother of ‘Mire: Louisa Droste, oom Se rwoO DAYS ON LY electric “massage: hydsaulle cba re sii well pedigreed and registered: also 408} good condition: ot for balance due fi? : , . af ou wl Moritz F. Kuchenbuch. dear moth- Market st. (c82} at stud. 4558 Newberry ter. Delmar/ nance company’ $695: car worth $1600: OUIS, 515A— ta ic remil 6. a =e oe 54713 3 eee 5° terms or trade. McRee. Garage. 1618 rer reasonable: ail iN 4012——Ho sekeeDing | # : grandmother. great-grandmother ‘ and aunt. in her eighty-second year. CHICAGO 3, 5(0 Barbering Means Independence ae ee ee emand 0413 ae Funeral from Kriegshauser ¢ chapel, Leare I ana b re yourself for the TARY M KF BU ING een AYIOR. Ek 2 Room, a ILI : — ae | 4104 Manchester avenue. Mond 4 Sept. future. Our superior training will make For Sale 19. at 2:30 p. m. Interment 5 gr NSAS I] y OO you successful. Day or night classes. Ca!) i map! and ___ Coupes a es ets Williem and Paul's Cemetery. wee? KA or write for catalog. g) 2 po gl 34 Seon all at at any time. | CHEVROLET—C»upe, etna’ a ug = he South he iia: KUTZ—Entered into rest Friday. Sert,16.| | PARLOR COACHES TO ALL POINTS PAu LH RA BR Y Garfield 0518. 13th and St. Charles, | trade: guaranteed. 250 . (C2) | GONNIBGTI oT aamare 27, at 4 a. m.. George D. Kutz pris: woah - : és 8:15 A. M.—TWICE DAILY—8:15 P. DOORS AND SASHES—Cheap: building | 977 Chevrolet Coupe for 2. PRospect 0199. being wrecked, 814-16 Franklin av. ‘c6) SHENANDOAH. 2924—Room @ Winkler, Catherine (iy beloved infant son of George J. and x Wolff, Amy Edish. | Maple Kutz (nee Tallent), and our dear JAMERICAN tee ee ye «A ; PATENTS . | oer cy pataral irom Keicxebauez's 0c WE ARE NOT ON 18TH_AND WASHING: | “Box P-204, Post Dispeteh, 7) ! Run only 2800 maak Sane equipped; | also garage: all conven Funeral from Kriegshauser's chapel, : ; -N To | —Box_P-294. Post-Dis atch. looks lik ew: arant Zimmerman. 4104 Manchester avenue. on Sunday. Sept | TON. |W o- ONE BLOCK NORTH ox F294 _ Post-Dispatch ees One of our salesmen is CLOTHING ooks like new: bit iniaieionan Cemetery, Mother a member of Chapter PROFESSIONAL a month in commissions. W anted ss itiiaasilisidal West _ day.| 211. Eastern Star of Kennett. Mo. (ec) == . Three men averaged over —— - DODGE—1926: like new: all extras; in- _ ANDRE~ En ge ag /ir- $4 CHICAGO C4 BLY SR hi eget ko haar 2 eee (tt 000 each during the past APPAREL Wtd. —Men’ multe, overcoats, cluding snubbers: new batterv: Drivate he an 14 1997. at 10 Westminster. (7) “rorest 6646. Auto ie J. Donnelly’s par- | ™.. "Wednesday "Sept. of 393 Burd ive. $4 KANSAS’ CITY $4 wie? than $500 = month. al 1334A ee WILLYS- -OVERLAND. INC. CAETENE. 9 127—Roc at's nday |mue, husband of the late Ella Newberry. me v 3 ets, at ie, welock. Inter” |and our dear nephew and cvusin, in bis | petroit, $8: Denver. $17.50: Los Angeles, | EMPLOYMENT WANTED General Electric Plant—the NG Wid For Southern” chipment 1926 Dodge coupe: this coupe ie in its] «cBANNE 5060—-Besaiital a sag, BvSt ment at Vaihalla Cemetery. o7 | Funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapet, | $42.50: other cities. Leave 7:45 a. m.. MEN. BOYS most attractive real estate Mrs. H. Bank, 1400 Franklin. CEntral origin rst-class ; clita aun hoard? “ ping R. 485s Neatly fur- ARneeEE—O- Saturday, Sept. 17, 192 7. 4104 Manchester avenue, Sunday. Sept. 7:45 p. m.; Rolla. Springfield § a. m., : investment we have ever 1 PArk view 5288W __1c8} * WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC. ble; twin beds; $7.50 and up, Zwst and eitehen: oe Arnoske, beloved daughter of Dura 18, at 2 p. m Christian Science service. Lp. Dp. ~ i Union, Jefferson City. 7:30 a. m..| BOY—Sit.: private family: yard* man. known in our 20 years in LOTH 0.000 sui overcoats, for 234 and Foam CEntral 4544 , “ + 4room efficiency. ham Arnuske, and dear |): nent New St. Marcus Cemctery. (c7) housework. 2839 Franklin. B. F, John- St. Louis. We furnish our ship om $5 to $15. DEimar 0865 - ' DELMAR, 3818—Room a Sere Fes con MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. on. men good, live leads, good CEntral 4361. Gelber. 1105 Franklin av. rm mg Ree of | 4715 — MSCHUH—Entered into rest on Fri- | 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6653 | CARPENTER—Sit.: repair fpr some prop- prospects created by our Auto calls. (8) ' > . B ° , - usekeepins : Berger's chapel, 4 ay, Sept. 16. 1927, Meinrad Raum- JEFFERSON HOTEL MA 4600 erty owner as ceneral repair and upkeep newspaper and mail adver- \epeeeeecnee 2h Aastha ente , ra; - turns x . NORTH a ~ OLIV partment; conver = , erectric ae ws strat a ‘ ee im “fh a by mr 4 _ 3 . » : . ve es ee ae ee Cree ne ae a RS ee ee MELON re KAM Sing: AS anol aac s Rede Sars Ap - gio LS > - ~y Tr rs “ Y - Ame ag = r . 34 ‘ ; ; ; frp Ore * ae EE POEL cong a y : > Ak set y RB a* Dh vm Ag ti ya pie re Sob Sadie font ¥) > wet! ee ‘ae hy 0 ea ee vas Mure te . iat ete -_ oki 3.4 J age oty wilh at MD ee PO Se ee ae cones 2 Arnoeke. Funeral from . Phersun avenue, Sunday, Sept. 15, at 4 of 4618 Cecil place, at the age of | r03 Chestnut. GARFIELD. 6248. (8) k. 153 , > ienlieve 3:30" p._. : ici) | 46 "years, beloved husband of Margaret CHAUFPEUR—-sit; “and hogseman’, tol ihe time of a good salesman Sane oe re aca | valeoek: we tava ceveknl to, chem tram soe gearos Rg rooms; _ FSO sis : a — et = ie agg on ed yyy Sd ee ylflnn mag LOST AND FOUND A ¥ city reference. JEfferson 3552. is too veruase =a —_—- CALL FOSTER, JEfierson aly > toe 3654 &. Bow LAciede 7800- 0108, : water. Andel —F — .-- 5 WAL Bernt nce Kuepper. beloved wile ot Ansel | Due. notice of funeral from Weldcmucl CHACFFEUR—SiLy private family; good prospects, Can wee three Lumb. Sila” We Giver fom 8 ehh ENRIGHT. 5245 Housekesplng 7 Berri, dea: mothe. of Anse: Jr. and Baby jlers funera: home ‘errs arene. Lost mechanic; careful driver; German; COltas | more good = See me be- | tons, (c8) ESSEX COUPE 1927 also sleeping with board: all cesms ee ee oot REICHELT—Entered into rest on Thurs: 71343 tween 10 ard 2. Vv ite ash | $5.75 jur dear y BANK BOOK—Lost. Grand Leader, in- | i*s ; ar AL—Deep View. white ump, «4s This car is just like new: run as dem- = —aaree. A A lliag! 6 197, at 9:10 a. m.| fants’ department. containing 4 ten- del. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. butler, en WHEATON C. year: per ion. Midway 418W. (c6) | onctrator 3 BF, al this. hm KENSINGTON, 51¢ uner take piace irom the Mul- William ticheli aitat com of, Charles lar bills, GRand 7301R. Reward, (cl) | janitor, garage man, porter; plenty refer- 1601 Boatsmen's Ba (cB) COAL—Furnace lump, $5.25: white ash. KINGCHESTER MOTO len shape, ‘3105, se ame boulevard. Satur-| (oot Srother, brother-in-law and. uncle, | SRACELET—Lost, platinam flexible, = 7 ences. JEfferson 4837 (6) _36; load jots. TYler 0216. (c8) ___Manchester_at Pc wl a (c7) 3 vp. m. interment in dear friend of Mrs. Biermann Schramm./| 5 diamonds, Thursday night. between Wa- | JANITOR—Sit.; 7 colored man: Al. experi- COAL—Hich-grade lump, ‘mmediate § de- FORD—1924 coupe new bat atte past, $Xietoaralne ‘Cemet ery. Panera on Sunday. Sept. 18. at 2 p.|terman at Clara av. and Iew’s Theater: | ence; apartment oe one responsible pom livery: 6-ton Ict, $5.50 per ton, ce tires, $45 down. "3505'S Gra nd. c) BEV EK—En Entered ; ° rom St root & Carroll funeral parlors, reward. Call CAbany 74713. (c 7) tion. DEImar 108 an 5384. ) ; ne: gp og OE ’ si15" Deceased wat a, member of Cement | in fight eve, "Phone Hiland 3702: Ke: | house, wait table. tina ; em — Nevervibing, $21 Boel a Tenia i McPHERSON, “4510 - ae e- ouse a e nae bas -_ . RissiaareeTcear antet pumen | Workere“Union Count Nor bet C"WCr) | mand ene 7e_Eoeme TNS SAY fh | Sega wares wil Ss EXCHANGE toner S155: tae: S830 Heston, teat | MePRERSON. Wri aad: Bidvu oo RICKER—Entered into rest on Fri COIN BANK—And bank book: lost in| fice, Riverside 2415M (6) WILL trade handsome mahogany eecreta -a ston, eekly; ra ° (1014 1926 FORD COUPE McPHERSON, Funerai will take Place irum the Mullen Sept. 16, 1927. at 12 Mercantile Trust Co. Please call “A>: SalESMAN—Sit.: Seaabannly experienced. for a radio. 4962 Maple Sept. iv, 56165 Deimar buurevard, Munday, beth eben (nee ‘Tomlinson ). beluved nite anv &9870. 7) and department manager. desires connec- pt A tL Newly ducoed and motor a it’s a KINGCHESTER MOTOR U, at . Ac a. m. Interment in Caivary Det Midhine mad our deer sister, Oh ace i Decea oO 1G—Lost: from 6049 Tivebia. tion. preferably near *t. Lovis. Have vou ru Wooutic = Pn Ulive Camp in-law and aunt, aged 46 og “Reward. ee fax 2718). a shoe department which needs rejuvenat- ——— HORSES AND VEHICLES bargai LOE Friday, Sept. 16, 1927, |$tys/ouls, avenue. Monday. Sept. 19. at | “tense No. S848. Reward. 2011 North | 205. Post-Disnaten, cl}! HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS For Sale Ki BLoEcinEx on . r . - 0. . age Mh a, ” ieee oe 1 45 Pp. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) Market. CLERK—Familiar with biiling and order | f5RSES—Good. with trial and _fuarantee. Wil LYS- OVERLAND INC. . SCHALL—Entered into rest Saturday, DOG—Lost: white Ais terrier, with Brack SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS work: must be accurate and guick at fig- See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. adway.. na sl ¥ bu 350 inja aveaud, beloved bAusbund of : ~ 7 vig a sept. 17, rg at 1:05 a. m., Cather- spots. COlfax T667W urges and typing: excellent opportunity for ns. Pos rd aan the late Caristina Bivecher (nec Diehl), dear — ey me . gather uf George. Ariie and Esther Bivecher, eo See a #44 Heege avenue, dearly DOG_Lost: Schnauser. name Bast, name |GIRL—Sit.: nursemaid: by week. Clara/advancement, $65. Box P-180. Post-Dis- WILLYS-OVERLAND father-in-law. gTrandiather, brutger. ° . : on collar Langenberg. Call ATwater| Mitchell. Ifax 655 : natch. ic7) ° Ent i 4544. (c) (c) mother of Eugene A. Schall, Lillian Lub- | 2; § (c7) | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.; : COOK— Experienced; Dest references fe- MACHINERY 224 op and socust. Vo ‘deat ther-in-law and unde. aged UO years. bers. Willi } Sohal 794; reward. $50. c#) I$ A N- with girl 10 : ' oPancral irem Hoiimeister wr efgg er Marie E. owl Br pgonene fear Fos one Sd DOG—Lost: collie: larce. sable and white; | Months. 1227 Bayard. FOrest 0a. guired. 5505 Lindell. (ct) Rer Sal ‘eek » hicilea. Barixhe penweg Park at a tg? Rage eh law and grandmdéther in her sixtieth year. left ear down: reward. Dr. wurnems. . Y CoOoK— — first - floor maids; two ex- or e Sept. Z2o0.m. to Funera from Wacker-Helderle chapel, L Aciede 2959. (7 MAID—Sit.: colored : “Llndeh wee or pe rienced white maids: references re- LAWN PRESS Hydraulic. Call Victor Nash coupe: 5 new tires new pain 3036—! ront rooms. with aoe i: Brile 3634 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 20, |DOG—Lost: female, Cairn. terrier. anne bundles: references. ell_28533. quired. Mrs. Wight, 42 Westmoreland > 2578. 1325 Russell ay. (c7) | __ 3819 8. Broadway. Laclede 7557. 7557 bedie: tmanit aaene \ iv: ¥, ~ Be 7 ze sH tle and $7.50: conveniences. - at 83:30 a. m., to St George's Church,| mately 15 inches long, 8 inches high. with | MAID—Sit.: colored: stock eirl: neat: ref- ads: ard ami} : pdb yf ee thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ Box T-143. Post- “Dispatch. (4) eg Ti . ; yl hall Gur rivate ars r ijorkenhagen «nce lly SCHMITZ—Entered into rest Thursday, at COlfax 4862. (c7) | HELP WANTED oe oe pty ages Hie ref- mera pe opened, repaired and combi- 23d a Locneat. CEntral 4544. fc) | i ASHINGT( . feat, mother of Frank. I8mes 20d | penais), Geariy” beloved wig ah Genes | ot A Cena end Baaees MEN, BOYS erences fuquired, chan 6741," (c0) | GUXTON © SKINNER, Printing and Sty panied Has tele E pe Praca oo 1g o he. F: 7) - GIRL—White, as nurse, assis§ with ¢en- 4 P 4 Funeral irom Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- pcheaits "ieee Png ngs Pars oy keepsake, COlfax 0968R. Reward. (c7) | spsTRACTOR—Man with experience ab- | ool housework: must have references. i age frernoutl,. Sept. 18, nat 20 dock. “inter. | Joseph and the late Marcel Scumits and | “Wednesday, downtown: reward. FB. | S04 Peet Daeaith noe Address Ray | Wi down O460W, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES th Side. Brick MESIEHINGTON,_1055— a VU. : dear mother-in-law of August Wesselny, ednesday. owntuown: yard. . : 20 -ost- Dispatc c3) iRi.—White:; r samen general ho asework: : | 2 3 J SE i ‘ : "icone > ag eget pers please copy. | (Ul dear crandmother. sister, sister-in-law Ross. CEntrel_ 3330. BOOKKEEPERS — Two assistants for yer wages. good home, no cooking, no For Sale 1925 Chevrolet roadster, $225: just the : Bow oe Hag 2 gy > a ae ee es Rt ggg car, between| xeneral office work: about 20 to 25|1aundry; must be experienced. 5153 ,En- roadster you wanted: new tires and perfect. ; ASHINGTON. 392% rk on peacef fully at resi- F . a. m., from 3 and 4. 2623 India ic) years of age: salary $80) per month to right. tc4) [IXTURES — Reali bargain. Call New Jefferson and Lafayette. Victor 1175. x AST ; ot - . agit we eres x & pret. lege avenue, to Per- POCKETBOOK—Lost. $ Sit keys. stamp | start: ideal working conditions and excev- | =Tpy— Wo take cash*and wait on trade: *ranklin Fixture Co. 907 Market.(cl0U: FORD 1bsT wateer: $283 i097 rondster: $83: wire wheels: i; OUTEAU. , eontinuous ater: 4 m rtle Bb. ) Y een thence to Calvary book. etc: reward. Hiang. a (ce) | tional opportuntiece for n> tage nor vend for steady work. good wages, must have refer. INTURES—AIl kinds: mostly arcane. ae a6. down. 3843 Easton, (eT) H _35 7 Dc — u | Married Ladies’ Sodality of Perpetual Help| years old, from $315 5 N th Telephone voung men: hone others need apply. An- Market : ‘c) | Franklin. GArcfield 2760 oR) — — ean +H Eason. ’ c6) | PRANKLIN, 2018—House ‘mite: 34 hoor ront: also “4 2 neat ho oe ; ——- : exp ure, $9 “ . SAM —aa80—Rooms with ‘~— spook ing ; r $7.50; = 5 a ) i a 4 4 ‘vs Weed che Pa *.. ae - (7) ae he ah eee eae ee ee eS De sa 4 es iE a ws SA GM) a Di a bh Rabe ade de oe ee a oe Rees... FE OT eg EC poe 4 = es oa! a ERE BOS es nh inh Re tS eo its . Ree pte = 2 ,. ee seat FY: a as a ™ oy ew et Oa, x Ky 5 wk ‘ De ee ee oe ‘ : paste nga _ os er sIxty, > ee nr bees ind Order of St. Francis. | COlfax 42953: liberal _re ‘ward! icSS) fone eee an a eferen: = iiiens HOU SEGIRL— whi te. for general house-| ICE DISPLAY CASE—Rc teher OF &TO-i 59 FPORDS — Chevrolet. Buick, . | ee Clean -——— = ¢ ~ 0 gee gr je igh De harles Sis- | reward: return to 4th District Police Sta ed : § 7 wood snew. 2301/.... -- a be {Oo tal Cha ter ner and mother of Frank J. and George tian ict) manufacturer: one capable of preparing Swede preferred. State references, are HO CAS 4 a . °3 ha ston. ASHLAND > & - ; ; : RRA 0 ro . oA V. Signor. Mrs. Adolph iehier inee Lil- > 3 : = for better position: must start as office |and exnerience. Box P-271. Post-Dis. (c20 Chestnut. 'CEntral 9743.3) 9743 T F d R d ters : conveniences; S. lian A. Signor). Mre. Ludwi¢e La Roche WRIST WATC H—last: gentleman’ S.| boy. Prefer boy with at least some hich | FOUSEREEPER — White: Protestant: | MEAT MARKET FIXTURES—Complete: wo or 0adas , -, - ——— : - =i6—T BROHR—On Thursday, Set. 15, 1927. ati inee Clara E. Signor) and Mrs. Herman a Sen apie eS thei (7) school _ education. __Box_N-300._P.-D. ic) about 60: 2 in family: no heavy work: * must sell at once. Inquire hg apletely "Serakeiel chee: ec P » FATAces: steam 8 a. m., Charles Brobe of 3501 Winne- | Gross (nce Ruth H. Siguor), at the age | a> ——— —3| BUILDING SU PERINTENDENT—Expe-- | references requ ired. Call DElmar 2956M | 371 Spring (cB) cee — pp Mo nig . Te eee ec — street, beloved busband of the late of 55 years. Ww. R, C. BATGK—Loet: name engraver ienced._ Apply ad letter only. YY. M.{] Saturday or Sundav. ic7) aie. KINDS ¢ ot fixtures: “7 ains., StL. Terms. gas. aenpene anys nen 4 ——ie a Broh= (nee Benz) and dear father Fuattral f i ‘ on back Snore Mueller. Reward. e = : ¢ a MONARGH 3137 Locust. DODIER, 22 ousek ng froos private apartr ge hea oat ck aaah weathaetn PR egy ME a a Sel § _ ees Rand #9 (of) H. A., 724 Unik {Cc} (OPERA TORS—Experienced on Ro, et Louis Desk and Fixture Co.. R &, ‘tm MO: = “ a. to ee ° intel] t 15d, . > +, at 2 BU TLER—E with city refer- tead K ood y. Goodyear UOut- y GARRISON. 27% Po aw and and mecke: aced 51 years. Dp. mM. Interment St. Peter's Coamciery. ence: Experienced white preferred. ey wv 6 fed 3 Mothini Cure 919 Lucas. Dodge Roadster 192 6 ARRISON, Ziv0 7, — from the Schumacher funeral | Luc di door Waterproof C x D-. ~o- r light housek | ith ! onaene floor —_ 13 iene: atest, Sande. tent. as an unt road. Boupp's eervice,{c7) Found WYdown 9396 —(c6) 9 . $595: $200 down: looks like a _ new car./| rooms ight ping; ao wit arge - +) oo ee ree into rest on Friday. “FOUND BY LICE. CABINETMAKER—Experienced on sohtins , : M hi O TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MONARCH 3137 Locust. room. sie BES room: new hardwood floor; - an POL Experienced 7 ae une Vpera- MACHINES NASH— Roadster: advaneed six: special,| NORTH MARKE —Hall uiet. to M Cremato A of BA . + ° Sept. 1927, at 3:07 a. m.. Robe > - up frames in upholstery furniture factory. rs: Uaten. xe. “ netlie AL PU MS toe! RP. Bi ; Co., 2100 Cass.(cl) M sH 50. South Side Garage & Repair pe bath; all convemiences; tors on Men’s Hats. For Sale 2330 S. Grand, (cf) | PALM. 3616—Light (c7) Skelly. beloved = of Phillip and Laicille Apply Blackmore Mfz. Mraertte aa aun), oeir brother of CGOOK—Experienced. New ‘Union Restau- uddenly, on Wednesda Sept. | Marearct and our dear zrancenil 4 7 Sar M: To whip tn sweat bands: only experi- ; far sale or er . Peter (Scotty) Clark of 706 | g:andchild and nephew, ase l—_ BUSINESS CARDS a tot Market. cS) enced. Apply MODERN HAT AND CAP | UNDERWwOD ty pow teers reniais, 1 mo. for . restaurant: new sires: reasonable. seeping peomes 25 —— avenue. Funeral from home, $3222 Nortn Twen- ‘ COOK—S oe: must have dinner eaperi CO... 1305 Washington. (c6) $3: 3 mos.. $7.50. Applied on price. St Rox T-272. Post-Dis . §2) Sf Louls..4347—Fu x; 3 : foom: serait ge eee 3. pe | Louis T. W. 203 N. 10th. MAin 1162 : : SS) | “ixitchen: "3 50; Cass and Tayler kly ‘and monthly quests. $% ty-third street, Monday, sent... 29. eave ’ ph ; must be a. m., to Calvary Ceme ‘ery. PLUMBERS CREDIT CLOTHING ST ANAG ERS Espen. agi oi ae ry Pang nnn age 17 Interment in enced, for Southern chain stores; men of 5 , . B Sedans For Sale — * Deceased was ames og OA garg eee Pe ttion” Riveide TO3oMe (egy | experience only need apply. Write or wire | '0_20._Apnlv_Shanleigh_Hardware.__‘c6) — r 9977 run 1100 5a a ai WANTED ber of a tie "Tinton. Local No. 46. at 9310 a. m,. BNC ME i 2 immediately, giving age, experience and | WAITRESS—White. experienced only: good MUSICAL BUICK—Sfanda rd sedan: 1 ; run oe : . Mich.) papers please copy Smith, of 1641 Macklin , avenue, full details. Pollack & 218 Enterprise | wages, steady work. 1307 S&S. Broadway. miles: $295 rmly 3843 Easton. ic7) GLARTON 4520 —. | “air itd.— > .— man wishes laree. ing t —Enteres ghey fay ne r of Frank Jr., Mary- BRICKLAYING & I G 2.2 —- WOMAN—Whit f general nn Instruments For Sale rg ee “a ore real buy: ro block from car line. pr ark. ccaaae vate aun and bath * * t ner hom 2 e yO ATED ‘ : MAN— ite. or & n _ . . r age hated ; mre - cree. ora icravton. 55 pears old (nee granddaughter and he ey and our dear ALL tuckpointing reasonable: expert chim- DESIGNER—Experienced on} ‘no washing: apply 5110 Enright. (cl) gy OU TerTs. a8 a : | DODGE—1923 sedan, new paint and tires. ree Ett : : = 2 _ ox P-402" Post Disp om by in ney repairing: guaranteed. Orest 7828, . ; =r with case, ver plates 30. 3 95: 05> S. Gra (c : — M Stanton). § eaves nine children. one | yea ey repairing: guara res stoves and heaters. Steady WOMAN— White; yy gp then vielin caattien SAS Witte te eaekien $195; terms. 35 nd > a (e3) sister ter and three grandchildren. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle cha care of baby, more for bs pel, . ; ty 7 St. Sichal's.chorche 2 2 = seal aena i bene Sunday. Sept. 18. | employment. State experience, | wases_2500_9mo,_31_floor. (oT) | 77 OP ACHT & BRO. 609 Pine st. (90) south Ee'cle. Brrich — (OOMS AND BOARD WANTED eta. interment in Eien Come. D. m., thence to Friedens none CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS wages with full information in WOMEN WANTED : late model: good paint end | ~},, Mill Annex 472: | RADIO—Stube set. cost $100; sell $40| $255 terms. 385) Easton. — GEYER. 2623—3 pete avenue, Sunday, September 1%, at 2 p. THIELE—Entered into rest on Saturday. 21 WIRES 3 roons, with chain fixtures. collar cutters and bucklers. saddle cut- Mow BE . “ * (e7) complete. 3531A Missouri FORD — Sedans, ‘2%. "258. 360 0-317. >. | furnished: adults onl — Deceased in New St. Cemetery. Sept. 17, 1927. Frieda Thiele (nee | _—E. H. Woestendiek, Riverside 7153W. (6) | ters and harness cutters. The Schoellkonf ge BL ae , RA DIO— Moving: Valleytone complete with | Good condition: terms. 4106 Olive. (c6) INDIANA, 3450A—Large meeAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust Seaas ey wer baths; was z member of Schwaben | Kruse). relict of the late William Thiele.| ui new afd old house wiring call A. 11. | Co. Dallas. Tex. (c2) New 75 rod ‘ASH— we? has orig rivate residence; dati 7s aah week} i i ‘~ F ~ > : a2 uce elim- | NASH—Sedan_ 1/127; like new; s ore p e : : y rates: tub, sho erein and Rose Croix — No. i. dear mother of Rose, Martha and Emma BURCHERDING, 3939 Virginie av. 1.A- | LABORERS—Apply Monday morning SALESWOMEN WANTED Ma satay oS many Se ee a. _ finish; $1100: "will consider emalier | 2 gentlemen x couple. x | bre ~§ Se MewCenEn _.. Paterse a oa asain Walered tein the Suintty cncidenes, 0587 clete 2163 ash or terms, ic8) — #14300" Geraldin we and Serene SALESLADIES—-For St Louis and vi- |: om third floor south. aes RE trade. 3010 Bowen. moms eke a ety 2019 S.—* Saas : LUE mom at Otel, 4040 On Sr _ oa ey ; 1219J. c7) 7 W. 0 ——— wee : na Ark, deo beloved Messeed | 82 3 be ta. Imeruent Menorisl ace; | MISCELLLANEOUS NOTICES’ | MAN, White: small inetitusion: $100. | of'Yiressen georsettes crepe. satily ‘wool Sedition: cew rabuer: leaving city: wil | "room for edule an VALLE HOTEL. 6598 Barter’ Amer JE own eme Labor Agencr. N. 9th. Cc : 3 > . °° condition: new rubber: teaving city: W room for at —— - — — S. trees. flowe ' a Ndea holo ve oF rene Kriegshauser service. (cl) | ANY size ceiling plastered. $20. We don’ t MAN AND WIFE—Without children. for Son coker far tolt sed winter tent — Radio Repairing - sell cheap. Cali 4552 Westminster. (c6) | (APA YETTE. auliial De INIVERSITY APARTM tcher, our dear brother, brother-in law Ke 75. 1e2s into rest on Thars- | want cash. Hiland 6301. butler service and cook: family of 3:;j| erately priced. Standard sizes and tailored | EXPERT radio service and repairing serv- | RICKENBACKER—Sedan, 1926: $195} suite, uses —— (3703 Washington: fireproof , and uncle. i in a. fifty-firet yea Waechter. dear b 0 Beg Pt mu. Aiiliam |SIDEWALK DRAINS—lInstalled by relabl i State salary expected and past experience.| to measure: also_a full line of lingerie. A | ice. Calls. $2. GRand 8563. _{fi5) | down; real buy; trade. 3843A Easton. | “pays 536 re. tyoms hg ® Adjoining, $7 rother of Henry, Mrs.| firm. TYler 2375RK. Write P. O. Box 907, Bartlesville. Ok. real money making proposition for ener-|GUARANTEED § radto repairing. & (cv) room, : vee Bi fern: eeshausers chapel, Elizabeth Buclt dM S a E—S$ gas. 4104 Wanchreter avenue, Monday. Sent. | n elitman an rs. Lenz Stein- (c7) | getic sales people. T. E. Gram. district} Deeken Music Co., COlfax 0290. c&) Wi OV | A NG. gE es Ae ee a ie eae PAINTING g oe eth hme ae mY eore to ran oa manager. 4001 Washington. St. Lovis. Ra RALLS RADIO SERVIC 1.50 OB LtYS- ER ND | r LAFAY wa °636 Seaman eer i noe met | ste tuenal from the Leldner chapel. 2929 : __PAIN 2R s . a : guarantee. COlfax iN 19°7 Whi t landau: 4 wheel brakes: complete; heat edne: ) |EDW. BREDEMEYER—Painting MEN—To take out ice, or Wave. YOUNG LADIES—Highly educated. for | SRanK’s expert Tadic: ce calls any alloon Sires: thie car is practically new ot bas 14. 1 27. b. m. to St. Peter's Cemetery, (CT) Se omemaet 1AlE. (ce?) | Grand and Penrose. (c)| city sales work; experience in our line | "ge time. $1 ‘sor TYiver 1031). al 1) , : z at ti . rinwet Sept. 15. PAINTING and papering: =ardwood floors | MF* unload coal. Apply at once. |Rot necessary; good salary. Apply 11114 tee tyre: (e8) in eve ILLYS-OVERLAND. ING. | ‘tooma kitchenette, ‘porch: SERV WILLYS-OVERLA NC.. OREGON. 2014—Large 2 reason ment Charles Cemetery. “i Pilgrims Rest St. Trinity Luthern Cemes STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR PRS:On siove sl ~ re ONTENTS of | ome. including | 6 Bl | Day’ Sone ‘PRoepect 1043. RYICE CO. one end Tnract. CEniral_ 4544. (c)| room: sink. cooking. clos == | . Dickmann R. E. G a Entered into e REPAIRS “jor any old stove, range or p €; Steady | Lafayette. fcOs) Night phone HUmbolt 306%. | OREGON, 2009—3-roc “i 5. oS room efficiency; res t. 15. 1937, at 11: ‘35 ’ wiSRL ER Barer _into rest om Thurs-| furnace.” art abdirous. fen f . DAV ENETTE— And chi fon : ic8) rN. res om. Gesesn M. Greenwell, formesiy oi on Ne * ~ 152 . at & p. m., Cather. | screens, ete. . enders, fire; work; Union conditions. THE | Saleem "ae Touring Cars For Sale pousekeeping’ Oe) ens ee ; iets ee Tie cled 1:7 blo Beck avent e ed daughter of Al S : { 2 0: s a veniie, beloved husband of tbe a Jeanie Winkler (nee Mat ag a FORSHAW, 109 N. 12th, MAin 2044. tex! | WKEHRLE COMPANY, New. ror a T—Hat “ carved wel} AUTOMOBILES BUICK Nag ya 5295: Reo. sig. ees a ar i : w e £9 2 own as ee - a est ° ' om sharies Greenwell. Chloe Apel and Helen | {cr Of Mrs. Mamie Horton, James, Wil-|/ A, G. Brauer Supply Co. | ark. Ohio. (c8) | ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR — 5 pe: Wanted ix ME] liam and Albert Winkler J nee Greenwell). our father-in- neer sf. sister-in-law > T oe . : of Walter Horton and Dorothy Wi Sfove REPAIR 316 N. THikt STick | E e cent ZS — n B dey S. Jefferson.(c5 LUTELY ~ Sicha B ’ , , ny : on: 0 "(el randiath her, brother-in-law and uncle, y Winkler. MOULDER—FExperienced brass and wads | FURNITURE = 2 some old wai. | | ARES highest price paid. JFf our th. Anche - other re S : si $b 4 in his ® sixty-eighth year, Funeral from family residence 5029 inum, for floor work. 4537 Pope. tes neral from Wacker-Helderie chanst. Genevieve avenue, on Saturday afternoon W | ORS. MENT. ~ | nut. 1479 Stru (oi5 ) ferson 1903. M MEE 8214 MCh So ‘22 Yaster 6 Buick touri etree UCKING a Sright. a0i4 Gravois avenne. Monda Se September 17, at 2 o'clock, to Church of ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC |} “. AL IRON RAILING WORKER | eg Lae eee — | aster =" oy a ——~m_ ae ae y. pt. 19 FURNITURE 0? t'-room . tat. cheap ALL autos bough ee and paint. $175. See this y for eae h k Bi Benito: ency ty : x 4505 8 Grand LAcicde 2771. ousekeeping. —_———— ror GRate niperimnentes 3 eX real bargain ae; ry t-class. steadv work. hu re ind , t 1:30 p. m.. to New St Marcus’ Ceme- Nativity, Oriel and Harney avenues. In- LALL FELIMAN—Fur paverbauging and | Works. 5425 Manchester, a, a 4534 Olive. (c29) —_ 1175 RUSSELL. 2615 Vic'’or 75. BLE ke, © 5B ee 4] terment tn Calvary Cemetery. y ‘eT? cleaning. TYier Upp4R. { =o) a Friday, Sent. 18 lag WOLFF — Entered into rest F : PAPBRHANGING—36 up. cicaning: | "RESSMAN—Compete | FURNISHINGS—; | Jetfereon end Lafayette. RESSMA Competent, experienced, tn | N ine. of first and second | . consigned: ns — housekeepin st spill i [016—5 large rooms i ai riday, Sept. the use of Cottrell | floor apartments: sublease 225 N. Mer- | AUTOS bought, loa m.. Wm. Joa. Herher- 16, 1027 Amy Edith Wolff. yf Fame | years’ experience. TYler 1 SU4 ; | ottre press and cotton baz | apart ease tal: kn ] a ion ; W anted to Hire e Ir ck For Ss j om 10 LEASONS S10. 4 leaaon ee | ; & r a abterbury. Hiland 1188. WANT TO RENT 25 batch trucks for! - fied Real Estate AMTSRIN TO son one hour: strictly ven tw ay ag BS SALESM ne . , (cl) | hauling concrete for State highway at FORD— ‘¢-ton truck: ove year old. a than ALL the . She pewe i = g*- Boos ea ler. SOLU + fbi Purest 7 su. EN WANTED ppb Sepagh MACHINE —Cataract; latest Pde Ridge. Dobson & Rohinson Pavine | Victor 2575. 25 Rassell av. / ward M. Elsen. will tak “ MINSTER HALL ~~ #£.| SALESMEN — Automobile. ae mee f ode: practically new: bargain. 1414 | Co: (c2) 96 F d Js oan ay men: wD , 1S OS SF. Cons 3 newspapers Seot. 18. at 1 >, m. . ® Sunday. toe Oltve st.. opens Sutiday avening. Sept. os Locust: see Mr. Yeater. | (oe?) femsusiand. Hliand 4544. fce) | or on p DELMAR. So ——Sieeping Toomey , atest AOE Ag. a. a SOK. Ww. M. Monday evening, 19 ES AN-—CLeads furnished. Steel body, Ruxtel axle: at a » havent. — ™ ved. te rick cottage MAin One, One—One, ay: high-class; first-case OLIVE 4048A—4- ce & ste - ; . ' ~ . room furnished rt ; SLER—Rrougham HA: (cSs Bae: - = . One CASTLE BALL ROOM ; tes gs vce in our Hine not neces- | ment Practically new; leaving city: 2 will S505. either: terms "3242 ,o all | PACKARI)—4-cylinder. with sperial bo-ly | convenient location: — a ~ Ore. t¢ : 1006 Olive st. ben sacrifice te? —_—— for service and touring. $100. 4000 Fer- leent j : TAMIL. 442 a om his Olive t °Rth . ra 4 Al. ay. Dewes p zope, bane bud SALES FX Onin nq tablished terri- te t est Pars av fel) FOR D—Touring. ‘24: excellent condition: Egg QSOS GLA BARES LOPES ORE est PRN A Ee naw’ ahs. investment for someone active or ina 2 : Ss CES, EER A SONS A Re OND NRE CN OE NUR REE De y po rages representative will con- |supreme. Real da ; confectioners, ice Eine Mr. Weich . or night! | rena A on it 1 and t Gantess 8-Brou ham ' rite Proncaition Box T-181. Post-Dispatch. er Suanday > to's aay s | proposition. Box P2901 Pos. i... "' HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED rr ee erv ‘7 Cineeday. Waltz afgnt ” (eh) | SALESMAN—lItalian —travenng < y ' < salesman | _ANDIRG@Ns® Furniture. carpe ta. pe driven EY ouring * aan Fiemen, be cee eaey et have ao Wy dwelling or Bo bots: gree beg ery beat of shape: 1923 or - 4: hk ne * che : rs guod. | best cash €. bol ° only ©00 miles: coe ‘Fes 7 7%. © .. ap. DETECTIVES conecientious work: mus$ speak ffuenti; (3251. COlfas 3285" a gn OL tax equipment. A real bargain " Marcus. Italian and Englieh and be et) bh e MARION does shadowing and | an able work beth KINDs FORD a poets. sold exchanged 3 rades: give exnerte: ‘ , : household goods wanted. OLIVER CADILLAC co. Ca invest igating. 6826 Bartmer. PArkview | mail - photograph. ~ : oer: Frank C. ker Sturase Co, 2818 JFfferscn 3084 3333 Locust enna Satat ‘e2) Frank in. JEtlervon 1544. JEfflersén wie A express eh te $25 cach S807 Marcus If = ‘ 6) ft . a)
Page 7
'® a“ ee : = gt A rr ae When MOTHER needs a MAID, call { MAin 1111 = for BE TTY the ‘Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“¥e se Lou a) a RENT—West_ _} APARTMENT SSS poms FOR ad floor north: large —FU pit ata § RENT _ ) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT} BUNGALOWS ‘AND COTTAGES ) RAINS OPEN STEADY. Sra bath: reasonabie DE = Gertesieniemctpmenchinente North | For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale 3 = Z — North UNIVERSITY, 3318—Purnlehed i VW CLOSED BOD ES —_— coer PAR aoe mora ) pF og By sie. neg 3-room effi foome, ne new: ‘turniture, large By 3 SAIOW 2 Grice no gah sN E YORK CURB (COMP LETE ) ol Se —Rooms. kitchen. P-403, D sf cars: | 4381 Rooms, __ itches ae x P-403 Post-Dispateh. (¢7) OF op aT * poms _ ts ru condition :_ $95: tere, vay Fe On . a Be bj icing oper | oe furnished” second for, se {c8) FOR Rear ce eee on grr ‘ee og and iy te seen yaw wakes le.! hn. Actual shares. *Cents a share. ‘ iat NT RED ance - DEinar onegem nicely urnighed. LO : farce month and in- | _ Securit Sales) High eal High, | Low ~~ ef —2 light ; TON. 756, (4 (Apartment 4) Phone DElmar 214 CASS, 910—3 roo $18. | HUMPHREY. 43xx——3-ro. ROOMS AND BOARD “ip with lady employ" | OLIVE. 3748—2 T na all z ee ee Y. 43xx—3-room cottage: price re STOCKS. ' Af) well furnished: coms and kitchenette; D $2800 F, A. Berry, 2115 Ss. Jefferson. Aero Sup B . do B ROOMS WITH BOARD—cre| yang aid foom, Kitchen, 67F ote | TON ere eee | Boe ine tonne POOme: was clectric: SIR. (e7} | Alabam Gt So Ry Mexico Ohic"? 11 3 a 4258. b »+i—G rooms, tile | es . ‘ ‘ eh. ei3—3 rooms, furnished | **S8¢¢-in porc "92 50. Garfield Cie . 0: B ; ath, furnace; well built; $5500. te moe ag +4 PEt. Pandem Oil .. ‘INE, 5127 : ‘ men . Afi- Realy: all conveniences: light house- KENNERLY, 30xx — bl. : ° . Ppa 6819—$3850; 4-room mod- Brillo Miz ‘ %y ‘ Pant Oil Venez. SABANS a i (ce) NNERLY xx 8 on electric; Mianchéster car to Tuxedo, “K&, ern matt brick bungalow; stone rch: | Brit-Am Oil coup ei 2 u | Parks Davis new . oO ul ne eink, BEE family. good order; ; k ' te” ished rooms and board: eae: 558—Neatly fur- $2 CAbany 2318J. ag 5) BLENDON PL., 11.03-—West; all _matt| Celan C A new Lin brick bungalow, $10.500 Celluloid pf F to Sc = = FREE FFTKK FKER FF i] * Om sigh eair: maseer pe onde elt rms, — Dts = ae n> 8 oe al ene aga ce ETE ne - tat tet tte ‘it cat a a ak = t2 ao Corr to FEF KLEE do Indapls PAL & ne ag Pow 6) Inv B & § PB re Kopp G&cC 5 LehP&S6A 2026 Kemsley Milb 6 New Engld G&ES > B9 69 BS GO bt Wd BD DO be Co b+ 00 rs x nt pat hak) Ms Een a te eee es ae oe hod Shaweneen %s 31. Sheridan Wyo NOR waned Rte earner ee ee ee a Ba igh atl EE AL EEA AAO SE INE ARNIS, I SS ii ie lip ails iai gentlemen or : : couple. res ia G) | tirst floor CLAYTON RD., 6365 (Hi-Pointe district) | Cities Serv B pf KENSINGTON. 5201——Room” . Bigs house! = a WHITTIER, 3044A N-—3 modern rooms; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES —West of Skinker rd.; 5 rooms, bath and/ Cities S P 6 pf fineg home; twin beds: 7 . re : iNicelv furnished : Ab ving 1334 sg bath, furnace; owner Idcated at 3768 — sleeping porch on first floor; maid’s room | Colomb Syndicate coun gen en ~ can xaraxe eotional. CAbany (el) | Lee. Open all day, (c7) Central Gould te — Fp 2 on OU 270; brieus 28 heavy ihe fowls, light, 18¢c; legborn heas, Jee: chickens 23e; iggvome. ana ‘black horn broliers, R. § Seo So SOooawrH io ve) Se - ~J wo aw >» Oe bt KE KKFKESE KK ~ ~] ANK IN, 201 — Housekeeping. D> Baie: Ma floor front: also sleeping roo. (c8) portunity to own a country place access- 4-5 BH built by owner: very ‘Saiiuaens Gillette Saf eee R | . Dodges, | i clean, front; bath; $3 to ' c2) | PARK. 3003A——5 rooms. bath: mode ible he year round: cool nights in hottest ee bargain; tile bath; 2-car garage; tarr- . i : 4053—Rooms, kitch- conveniences: rent reasonable. Keys 3009 weat representative on grounds. C term FFINB G . Pe gag a od - Pp Min ... 4464 North ge gl room: Sabor: gatage, DElmar | park. (en1) | out ahd ‘be convince terms to suit.| 499 N ERG 4 JONES. meer BS. a os 6 Util P&Lt B ctf. a} (c3) SOTOMAG 300b Now Tae 2 Phone or write Crystal Springs. Lake N, Union FOrest_ 8762. (c) 18 Util Shares .... }ASHLAND, 4251-——Large front room for | Re Housekeeping room, On ENO" at. rooms and | Park, Box P7. Route 1, Clayton, Mo. Vacuum il jight_ housekeeping. (c6) Be [ esaveniences; garage. (c5) SUnGEn 7 £7 modern ;_ $47.50. (c75) WYdown 1041 South 97 | 97 IuUnion Nat Gas . ot ee Ur ener ore ‘ - ead ° ASHLAND, 4830—-Room and kitchen com- ” INE, 3716—Rooms, single, dou-| "5 rooms:, bath and _tollet, (7) PEWA, 2714—3- flat cram OF eet. 3 Oo 72 | Watson John W.. pietely furnished; light housekeepiug; | og ures: steam heat. (c6) REAL ESTATE F. A. BERRY, 2115'S. Jeftetsom. (07) | Gulf Oil Cone i "92%| 92° ot ees gas, electric. i PD 4141—Beantitully furnished | SIDNEY, 2331-5 rooms above store, elec- : ™ il Corp Ps:| Fy 2 Waitt & Bond B DODIER. , a yeaa rooms. $3 # room in Sivete apartment: twin beds: tric and gas. $30 RE AT ESTATE EXCHANGE Happiness Cndy “1 6 i] oases 3: ar Neatly furnished | Weary eee — (cl) | SHENANDOAR, 2740—4 rooms, mod | FLATS—100: = f een Hellman pt N, 2400 —_ y urni¢ § Weer pr 7 Ss apartments: want farms. » esndd 2. “ coo see. Seat housekeeping; also h ei goby ia lenge second oor front | INV. CO. HUmbélt_ 1000. Realy MINTON, 319 Title Ciuaranty a sme “ment; completely furnished: steam ‘heat; | nom & Ol & hel e314! enn EB NS | Pe toom: new hardwoo oor; new- onan rs E—4 rooms. frame: lot x128; | yearly rent $1680: price $8750. See thi 7 4 oodley Petrol . .| NORTH MARKET, 2011—Hall room. tile ES rt uiet. SIDNEY, 1315A—4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, | fruit trees and garden. chicken house, | today; a real hetenin: must ave half cash. Imp Oil Canada. s| 03% | Wright Harg M »| bath; all conveniences; reasonable. (c3) § Hotel 4 CIOSETS —_— SINK; FINE LO-/| large brooder house: cheap for cash. Col J. H. VOCKS 3255 Ivanhoe. Hiland 2849, | Huyler Stores Del 1 PALM, 3616—Light housekeeping and [a ae mt ae Arms tare oe CATION; OPEN fax 36073. 8554 Oriole, _ (c7 (c69) —pacteoeag Ag non OS +e o. wo : a5 ny r | Hombure ze AT 55 sleeping rooms: all conveniences, fc | ene Cautiiully surnis VISTA 3226A—3 rooms; electric, gas: DOUBLE FLATS FOR EXCHANGE J u ° | : | : plete; : : . . | Q Kinnear Etore ... 3 34 Alu Hamburg E 7s 35 ST. LOUIS, 4347—Furnished room and~ Bf, ey ores eee ie yyy ed $24. (c6)s We have several clients who have good FINE. SINGLE FLAT Lack Sec new... A Pe BH Hamburg 8 6s 46 ~ = = tral spec - - kitchen; $7.50; Cass and Taylor cars. — dy ‘anc month} guests. $8 un. (- ' | WYOMING. 2002A — 3 large rooms: tile nom gpene fe amon aoe ee Grice gens IN SOUTHAMPTON Indiana P Line ee gd - ugo- (c67 L*® i; bath, furnace; very modern; new. (c8) 822 Chestnut. (cR) Two Raaatitee . of 5 and - recent. and wom, nay el A. ‘ My a aaaae 104% 1104 Lombard El 7 52 4 a Sa sunroom, separate eteam plants, ard- ‘ . n~ Fup mt Northwest c- ROOMS WANTED Southwest wood floors, copper gutters and screens, | IMternat Petrol ee 104% 104% 04% I A bis ay i | CLAXTON. 22 siceping rooms: 1 @@e0" Wid—Business man wishes Jaree. KS .| REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | 51xx Goethe av. Inspection by appvint- ; 1} 4: ‘ > 0 a n ks? ai uy: eay* | block irom car lin BS 00m, private family, near Grand and |'TASKA, 5339—New 5-room. efficiency; ic | Ment only do B 6 6 6 | Anacond C 6A20 a te 5 ROOM—Furnished or Tn TE priva rer; must heve ‘shower and bath ac- tile bath, furnace: garage; $55, ‘c7)} | SPOT CASH FOR BARGAINS ANDERSON. STOCK E-BUERMANN, Johns Man new . Appalaec P 5 66 Merid El 7s ; @ ures: | family, JEfferson 4029. g ;,tlso garage wanted by Oct. | KINGSHIGHWAY, 5628 S.—5 rooms; big MAin 459 Realtors. 808 Chestnut | Joske Bros ctf .. Montevideo 6s 59 a) : . Box P-402, " Post- Dispatch. _ _(c7) | closets and garace. , Ve7) Colored property, tenement, apart- (c6) | Kruskal & Krusk. Peru 73 ; South McCAUSLAND, 2034 — 5 ffi casts mit be ahenp,. Promerty._ i. the Leh Pow Sec n..| 148} 20%] 20 | 2 , pms, F 5,0 . s tad - — 9-room e ciency: a ‘ , . > —- gevevMs AND BOARD WANTED | hot-water heat: garage; $60. Hiland| city only. GLICK Realtors, 822 Chestnut. West oe pa ctf end) nk. DOOR-—2 larke. furnished, “SSOARDING Wid-—-Home for youne baby” | 2787: (c7) (c8) | MINERVA, 50xx—Double 3-3. bath, fur-|Tin Ow Sh Glass) 50a : | CASTLEMAN, 42064 — "Neat furnished fe Telerence to Box A-331, Post- Dis. | ODELL, 5421A—3 rooms: newly deco- and terme: come quickly, Aimolamon te | 1006, Star Ges | 3 ASTERMAD, Sreek -— Neatly - (c82) | rated, $25. Open. ZINK, 313 Title Guar.| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | card only. © ain | eee) ae 1 56 NTH, = rnish t & = E- TESIDENGE—6 roome: will trade for va- | Rengel- Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 0543 oan a “ § | 38 icM 94% | Stinnes 7s 36 housekeeping, Victor 430 Victor FAC Te | ROOMMATES WANTED | QUINCY. 4981—3 rooms, bath. electric: | “tant. CAbany 4588, (i) Mavis Bott Co da1 tae] 20" 2000. | jes Bie 29. FAIRVIEW 3652—Large front room ad-- #iovwate Wtd.—Girl or couple to Ri eed Bn modern: gts $37.50; close | 5>heN 8625--Beautiful county bunga; Mavis Corp .... % - Fang 2 ae f ae ease I gk en i ee Foret Drspie Yous lady. 309 Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. | 10%: 8600 west on St. Charles 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE May Drug Store . 9%| 19° | 19° | Cities Ser 5 66] | 89% | BN% Tyrol H £ 7s 52 GEYER. 191i—Large front room, kitchen, # 39) (c7) | tile bath. copper screens. weather stripped. South ®Mesabi A. g 9 Cities Ser 6 66] 1 Un El Ser 7s 56 _bath; private familie: adults. (coi) YALE. 2157—3 rooms. modern: gas range, | double carage: also furniture 9h ot sale: low Met5& 508 A Cities Ser Gas 5%| 22| 93 % Un Indust 6% 51 GEYER, 2623—3 rooms and bath: net HOTELS ice box: $45. HIland 0787. (c7) | Brice: easy terms. FOrest 8225R. __(c91) SOUTH COMPTON ,HOME-$400 CASH —— At ‘ furnished: adults on ' a ed Lafayette, 1630 S. Compton; FRtaNa, 34BUA—Eat Pee On eT om: ~ Ww Clayton rooms, arranged ‘as flat; new furnace. ga- | FOANS O LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ |§00D HOGS 10 TO 25 CENTS i2'% est aes ‘ N PERS Pp’ 10@12% R HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean: rage: perfect condition; only $40 mone) ONAL PROP'Y We make a specialty of loans eb ER et G aheep. ob 4c: oe Ng Bes iv id ; bath. hone, garage, — jmurmae or couples nonbect 0h} Mpg nt He: wh shower baibs: | SURO. Tara A roomy, TAIN, GugUGr | Cangrane cath, bance ke rental matt | E—See seen her MONEY TO LOAN bare ies pees Bure HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS |= cinizgt By igam 200 neg, a) bt 20 bt ~ S rs — tet im DO we por dS td COO ~~ nt torr SCAM DWC FFE FEFFF FFFS “1510 wh COMM Hot} ] ~ oh =) MeO O“IO, tC Gr} tonto gas; newly decorated. PArkview 2332W. ‘ 4021 FLAD Co. 4 4040 Olive—Spe- | BONHOMME, $020 (Clayton)—-New: four brick: new: 5 rooms, first floor. 3 — 7 rooms, tile bath, garage: large. beau- | ON collateral or with two co-makers. ae - up weekly 8 ished rooms second floor: modern conven | ion) “yard: t d shrubs: convenient to | Repay in small amounts lar] ‘of ‘ ranae: iangeote 4 ~ ‘ . Cc ) rooms, bath. hardwood floors. furnace, iences: fireproof garage in ba sement: fur- oo ty wor hegg > -or gg 8 S th your sala or in regularly out Oo DO YOU NEED MONEY! 17. . 5338 Bartmer: Amer- | $42.50: garaza $5. HIland 4278. (c61) | nace heat- price $12.000: worth $15,000; | Churches, schools: biggest bargain Sou & ry come, EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Sept. ew Potato pri trees. flowers, lawn. (c8 CHAMBERLAIL.. 05S27—4-rom flat; down- | possession at once for Guiek buyer, Call TP ia eas Ce OE mand Pa ee Giuhe Bae 1022 ust MAKE AN eee 1700: ‘eelee, mee 3 Agricalture) — sq wars, 32 1 oe ior t * : J i ” ye 5. 7532 _ Forsythe, Clayton, ' —— - - Locust. (e8) - ’ TE 2636—Large t.. : fi oe sairs: hardwood floors. CAbany 1035. 7532 Forsythe, Clayton (c7) WILMINGTON Oib-- Residence, for sale LOANS $10 TO $300 FIRST AND SECOND ‘DEEDS ; top $12.25; "b 4 } $1.75 oie Sid nae Ste room, bath, ‘electric, gas: $4 weekly. 4 ferson 7274, * $7 week and en) EVRIGHT, 5205—# Fm a laundry, ___ Maplewood cheap. ae On our 20-payment plan with LEGAL _ ROSENBERG BROS MORTGAGE Co.., “ se a0: ~ oe co ar od oa peanae ‘ana stopalnat CAFAYETTE. 20363 Too | Running | SYANS 4000A——0 rooms: bath. furnace, | BUNGALOWS — Direct from builder: 6 West cols withing Gite ee 1, 804 Pine. —MAin 5208-5209. | 10,00: $00; compan complete: h : Nace wg $9 , =—, — " “week up. (c8 electric: newly decorated: rent $35. (7 ; | rooms, brick, all improvements; $6750; & to investigate. (cl5) Cattle 400: cal vee poet SS 750 : er bu Be “amen g Som picte; Beat gas. © . - = iD $500 cash, balance $40 per month. See 5849 DEGIVERVILLE week ago; good and choice native steers be Sri 2 (cOZ)+ r sae gsc high ther natives 25c | 60c; EVANS. 4351—Single 5-room fiat, nee Doyle, 2655 Laclede rd. Mapl ewood, 5 Parton hare cence Wi ton Oan Ocie V MONEY WANTED pteady to 25¢. wey ise , Sees : | per —— creen ° w adotnt handacunely Geece ow ¢ .Viiia0ce rasta Bs to swe per INGFELI » a fron APARTMENTS ainted and pape red: $35. Hiiand 7976. 8) " 4 roc wh eNGSHIC Non eo Rts ———- ly modern; handsomely decorated: approx- 04 OLIVE ot. ROOM, 206-207. . low cutters iairly steady: (7) -pound yearl- ARTICHOKES—California, $1.50 per adu a APARTMENTS FC RENT rooms. kitchenette, porches, steam heat; } WAGNOTTE 3015-—One oF 2; conver aa — R bus and cars stop in front; stores handy: ret tend -av,, Maplewood, west of Big SSN —TOANS—E: 36 to $5000 ON Salons” Aan $500. $750 1000. steady: one for week: | 102¢- Hpoune years. nonce breakfast options 4 South rent _chesp: w e; lot 50x150: $3300. 8-room brick. 2-car garage, modern and THE MORRIS PLAN , 0 . $1 3 mixed yearlings and straight heif- mB. cannot : rn) j rs — —s rooms, steam heat. Mur- | MAPLE. 6040—5 rooms. bath, furnace: RA » Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr. 7374. well built: terms to suit. Phone Mr. Dunn. ts OREGON, 2014— Large front housekeep “4 . Duilt-in | tub secon b tal’ wash- | tecorated. Key at hess: " = Ea $287. 9 includi ma 3! Branches at Nugents and here, cues em 717% ‘Chestaut, p44. (cc) : ee ia . Dickma: nadie rent. PAGE AND SARAH—3 rooms;_ electric: ae) 4400—9 rooms, inc on urni- . GEO. J. WANSTRATH,. 7 estnut. room: sink. cooking. closet for eat ~ F 2 R, E. Co., 623 a good order: $22. Apply 1304 'N. Sarah. Webster Groves ture: $9000: terms, DElmar 42 8. (c16) Warne; S116 Wren pnt ee -_ (c6) — tate arrivals «) 3009—3 rm: GPSRAND, 35: a . OLD ORCHA — Gravoi 8) ‘EY Wtd.—S$5 first deed of trust furnished: amen —y cninplele Ft ~ and janie a ¥e40" Garticla T328. istaskewi | e1) $7500 o oo pon Hg a ee brick Best Buy on Cates aravols, 3016 S. Grand. fc room bungalow. under Construction. brincipally $6. Sa meee Sak Cwes SE.20 00 90.0% peer neepetien: — pon Oo MERT, Laclede i346, PAGE. 5506A—® large rooms. in fine con- | home yours. Attractive lot, 50x170. Ga- See 5108; 11 rooms, modern; small cash Box 7151. Post-Dispatch. ; : dition: low rental: new fixtures: oppo- | rage. Owner leaving city, anxious to sell. | payments wil! handle. ie LO A\ NS Steel Prices Unchanged. West : site Principia. A good value; let us teli you about #. _-4914 | healed REALTY CO 6546. (8) STOCKS AND BONDS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Steel prices un- | peaota 4 $1. M FOR IMMEDIATE USE STOCK Wid. —i650 shares United Account- | Changed. 75c to $1.60 a ; gas —Housek Py a’ eo ivo—-Apartment; 8 rooms ee. ee ee Cait WEBSTER ‘GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. Dechinn Co, Gamememt tet be dhee ie USSELI. SOST 2 connect fro (c8 : , "1995 and painter ' clean sho Box T-78, Post-Diepat NG. HOUSE—1l12 roo something OLIN’ eonad: — 2 FeuK: q1238 cel} A LITTLE CASH REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | °%t#in an option or make a firet payment | sical sop. Box 78, Fost iepeich 1 | Roowl terms; own 4107 Lindell sas co hts col oe i vars "bc" er to sonable. - oER on an investment. N tt h ew 5-room effi 4 4 ROOMS, . MURPHY $62.50 00 Will buy peaysins bung? vet iy at 35 West LEFFINGWELL, ee oo need for money, call ‘our un ~ he back on mortgage; 20 batteries, rectigon recom ‘ted finger rer Ble to, Tb pe fpeere, toe per bu Bho: roo electric refri EF gera- Jackson rd.; rooms, and sun par : anager— ~ iste! | SARTWER— STW = ft te Sa Tae | coma O8S PAGE AV. gg ican tis or Sars eet, pgs aus | rg coGGhRh BALE Qt. SE | tvs, ome sd We wil tnd war | Ree 28, Pet ag ae, a | Ot pee OLE | ane oe to emcnee see condition, > | 7 onsisting o -foot living room other rooms on seeon tena te tile {(c*6) | NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEESs | tery vise. steel stamps. lot of parts. boxes ncome: termis a, 00 Fg bu. like new 8. LAD ; the be: 2 ae bath borch: 16-foot bedroom, dining. room with every pot pg price u LEONARD. 726 NW? flat: A jars, molds, tools, etc., will be sold to Bow aa eee eerie peck g : BART. MER. 5330—Rvom. pewiv decorated; HAF — Leona rdo.’ (c Murphy bed and kitchenette, ivory finish } 600 AR (-room iia ric tor Co., 2807 | ROOMING HO 10 roome: nice r- GREEN CORN— wn, Te w - c6 leman te 1 E Ped . ooms. arranged a woodwork, built-in ironing boards, tile TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. _ Bhoiee: cash $400. Thomas Baxter. G Gand Popular Finance matt bidder. Rahmberg Mo 2s & nis ished: cheap. 1025 N. [sth y) 100 a. iomeeve BAR Teh Boke Attinotinn furnished © : ex aria ieebox and heat fur- | bath ‘and ‘steam heat. RY SMALL CASH ST. LOUIS. 4: N le flat. om BUSINESS—Profitable: boats, fish mar-| ROOMING HOUSE—8 roome $200 in- HORSE apd Nord 85 wee NOD the nd ai nkeeplng wns « 1 hae sl eta ) shit oe er) eee ay pg nINC iti VE "fueme, hardwood Boome tie beth. far ° ae xasoline-driven ail" Gena come; good location, 4010 Delmar (1) | $7, eo an ef i ses, or NL IN 2 “ ey 8 oO . gota (cl) 904 Chestnut st. n 4382. PAYMENT maces: sagrifice sale: $1500 down ay: Corporation a fu Bia: HOOMING HOUSE—24 roo roome, en ED a re ft ~ im Roar pier ei — ment. S, L. Morgan. 4511 Delmar iy. me 00 - bed On 2 brand- ight house; 5 la rooms and ~,2* os housekeeping geome: abaya fam (. : re 4 Rave gg in-a-dor be 6 10x18 sun rooms. Hardwood floors, | CS 0545. B aa ch SHOP ro rosy; rp Ste ive t room, neatly tar : concession “Gall Gas.| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished _{ {ited bath. ih.” tiled, kitchen sink; | basement | WHITTIER. 1810 N.—6-room_ bungalow, Room 310—604 Olive St. a oe ROOMING HOUSE—0 rooms: dou oo alshed: ef ror cS, (cl) nk furnace; near Holy | 2 sement rooms: 2-car garage; price 3d Fl GArfi ld 8241 rage: income ars} bom 370 CEA i397 ooo s < INGTON. 3703—University apart- eae tati . ade schools, and | 95650: cas $100 SZ") OOF. 1€ Cleaners and Dyers Shop $25 monthly. uk ate: Seti refrigeration, gas, heat: | NINTH. 1499. N.—Redroom, dining room | fet ax on the market, a wnuster 1200. 7-ROOM FLAT—STEAM HEAT 590 N. Grand Bl, Room 203 | eni@vniceation: , dest of fixtures and ING HOUSE —6 roses, rank 960; kitchenette. a ng e 7 bremises, “4 kitchen: newl e plecaneed: $5.5 ' 2 BATHS—$é6: $400 CASH every DELMAR. v7 |= JEiterson 727 ‘4, en; newly (c6) EAL CO. OLD ORCH ( . See this nice ee. building, 27338 Cor, Washington pr Grand Bl. P 3 half block from Franklin High School. ONIONS—I $1.78 : : = A 7 = Gambler a bares} n. one Ches aS 00 807 9d Floor JEfferson 5577 2 ae we ~—geeee, OU cheap: in-/| Call 018 N. 10th st. Miss I. Dudace. jcl) | dians Thee po abe Perse : t: es <c7) . _quire 4201 North Marke SORT DRINK PARLOR—Reasonable. Call OS; and anitor West BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | NEw BU FGatLow ONLY $500 CASH (c8) Senge 1800 Be — And ; "aieat Pa ma 927 Vandeventer, (ef) 133! he BV ANS. ee large roonis, a For Sale P & rapme. i. 3 modern , features: beauti- == | chea ~y; E. n uLlly ecorate only mon 7 to . Bt A MB ad —_—_-_---_- . ; New GRind 1001 (c7) North sure to see 4332 Cottage. Salesman there.| LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ___ | “and‘ accessories: Bis eh arsain.| STORE—Exclusive West End at — Apartment DWELLINGS FOR RENT ~ FAIR GROUND PARK = ee Sree Gon MONEY TO agate tirst and second = oF partner Dress and Hat Shop. Well ‘ ; oo ° . * * 1 Central ~* ath Will FINANCIAL A zoe ‘lgcation. in Webstes ‘| established and profitable busi- -. Maplewood: 4-room 4 living room, 1 Y LOAN 1 “ ‘ : THERESA. 917 5.3 rooms and at Bis Lares esassbere ine: EM teria bed. icebox: a brick cottage; rent $25; open. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y “St. Lo oe, Sas eae ti lowest interest; . /i ness. Lindell Bl. location. Box | Has. D5 ns E clean and comforts’: % . ished: pay Te od month, MONSY ENA LOANS aS co-makers: year | JOHN in & “BLAKE & BRO. 816 ied "a A-139 Post-Dispatch. e7) chneAaGd, aay aE: South rooms and “EB ; SETAE. 405 a yse xe” . | MAin be 24. A dandy little home of 4 5 aaa. oat PLENTY | . ing rooms: all cor wenienicns: free phos S| ee bars rage: ~~ Simocent gg and tee aera ie way "Exel ng? ron ce: aio: “prompt antwer: Fe asonable agents. odew iy errata we = : to Sa | : cS) | char orate. us for reliable service | Creede fenie market, real business: stb. ee eae. rT N, 7; Jow, FOsest 7987R. ANN, ye KONEY AN— he ~— % a, GEO. J. TANSTRATEL 71 ~ WwW. H. W, J. WILLM pF + Be WE 219N,_ 7th _ st. Ain (oll Unive RSITY < Gity i LOAN, a‘s SAY Os CO. PRIVATE party buys small second 4 ms. 2 baths screened porches: Northwest 0519 Delmar, _ Soe TO $1000 nof trust; reasona nable commission. Box | ie 7W. hands ha ancoratet AUTO LOANS, $26 TO Strand SECOND. DEEDS oF RUS 4 a CRCHASEL ; CTAbI. wistA er agg AP oy : tn ENR ay 8 Si $ET6Fo6 residence, it 8735-37, Hamilton avenue. % ock low fa ioe notes ee | Bee eke : : CRM. M et car tarece Ooor . character privilege of ae farniure: reasonable. | from aay oy aven 2 new 4-room GRAND aes : on bunga]l ‘ bath hardwaq ; 172 WN ie premises or cal call Hiland 6006, or FOrest 6276M ungalows: tile ae a a 2 igaXch Sy Met Se 240, DEA o67)
Page 8
as in 7, ee ee ee | ee a a Oe ee ee - PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | —~__ SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 192? STOCKS TURN | suse: sou”) TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK when ee ep np ln Py IRREGULAR ON Sie died Sanaa ahanis. am BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE pared with 321,795,400 a year ago. | om : Sept. 17.—Advances Net —— Net fi¥27 (Stocks and Annvyal | } ] Re { ieee ot a . | ~ Stocks and Annual | Net 11927 (Stocks and Annval | Fe : Dollars. (Sales; Higb.| Low. |CilosejCh’ge | ‘Mn @ issu at | om ogy gaat ine, tm Deliare.. vel " fsates! RY PM ME mike Lows, Ute, in Dollars. ISates! High.| Low. | crose.ich'se. High. | Low. |Div, .n Dollars. — Hign.| Low. chose. len BS. ae aT’ oe oo oh Sea ay Be marke: before the : % SOSA ee ane be bes .S oats iiss ta iPilisb FM new 1.60 22, 32% Saturday session. ee [00% Abitibi Pow & y.| 15107 |106 106 7B%IC BN Wid -oe-.| SH 9G, | OAK: VSer— B i “tt 83 ci’ | seer 32 p Bi ot: Avance aumelf’. d. i 53 Se 35 $e | 33% 33% Chile Copper 4.50 i 374s, Paks Sy rete ta Tel & Tel 6 ; 154 | techfit ose cS irene ae ee = | s%l 23 Southern Acid sold mp} 1)0% 13455 rr Rumely’ pid. -1 BBs [1 188 He 34% Chr Brown Co 1-20) . 41.61 | G2 | be, 7 1 &%miln T&T rt (ex Oc S id | 34 126 | 92 |Postum Cenfal 5 .. 124%) ard Missouri-Illinois Stgp up 1% at 15%. Ely-Wal up % at 33% and = - . . sates 38% Chrysler Corp 3 ve 18y; 6 od 39%4| 19% \Intertype C 1.75b 1} 34 eo = ip d Steel Car. Mme | i3 7¥\Ajax Rubber ...--| 5) 8%) 8%) 8%! 62% : 67 | 48% Island Ck Coal 4 2} 6 | bayle 85 x 8 | 36% iP resee Buying Rush at the Ope 110%| 96 |Albany PW P pt 7] x60,100 i 114 % /10243\Chrysier C pt A 8; amet % ‘S Ce \& Refin : , at 23%. Internatic mon sold at 213%, off %)” |Prod 53 41% City Stores B ....| 9| 67 | 66%; 67 1 Pub S Corp N J 2 : : 109 14 123% jAl Chem & Dye 6, 14)164%, a > m. ivi 19%] ° % = u ing Which Sweeps Many 118%, 94 mil Chalovers Mfg 6| 2;217 3 77%| 51 jCluett Peabody 5 Sa Ps i | 2e, 20%) 29%) 1U i * Pub SE&G pid 6 | 24%) 12 Fp ence Leather os 1 Ten shares of Bank sold at 275. «| . 129 "| Wi%iCoca Cola 5 ....; 19/12 7% i127 4\—1*9 | “gaxg] 49 (Kayser a te 4 = 26) “RK 6 62 62%! * % | 46%! 34% [Punta Alesra Sus. . ‘ 42% Colo Fuel & Iron ae: 5 : : " Rt . . Oil 2b Industrials to New High! *:*' tae Eoomient | ; Agr Chem pid) Stocks: and Annual ' Dollars . tern& lst 7. | ad( 98% | Ssiy,Col Gas & El 5 {| 22 so | 44° |Kelly-8 6 pe pid “Bl B73" st J | 41% |Purity Bake B 2 Bank Note 2 Ground Abates as Day om Tee hers | Suxkart pref 2.20 .. Bro Shoe cum a ane bell ystems Snead i . Kl = = ao ia? Np ore Brosh ra as ti wtinsine STS Diaper ie we Pee se : ; es aanln ieeak ie el ane ten 3 = rence nas Les pn een a pe Pet Same! ee 5 Sate CSS enemas - et ‘i ; A pA Bienes Se ee ee per f. “3 2; : . . ie icc gatas seers aa ri iN a iret . amperes " , PET hn SE Fok mala MeN va, eT 2 ae PE woe (0 cate du Sil me 2 RAL 7 res pate IR AE HS 7 Pye eS ROE MR Se aR ae ig ae perk A Sarl 7 wwW'e ere aeerereerrwr rl erlhlrCUmT rl CS T=. -- *- - - i . ~ : gies EIR eA PI eR LE a Ra SP ete ie Coa rw ti x... a a ot R. Padi an 29 a8 ae ied nae a . biG ss Ww A eR Stamos ipaeenremmnonee eC all i a tke ") - aT ig a SIs ial -, oy FUR tee AR se e ee ee ee Oe nt ane Pa ee ae ie hte — ~ one cat i Ae ee. or es ST ree ere en ae “lor pete ~ ewe scers Pr} Ferrers eer. tert TTI g T . * . - ¥ttar | 109 4 (104 ra \Coll& Aik pid 6.00) J 1LU4 % [14 4g | 1044 91%| 33 Kelly-S 8 pe pfd ..| 79% (7 73% (Pullman new ....| 9 78 | 77 Beet — 20%{| 14 |Commercial Cred 1 4; 19%! 19% | 194 ° 4 : a Py Aieus 90 | 69 |ComC 6%4pe p 6.50 x10) 82%) 82%) 82% |—1 91%, | sel [pe all re as 7.1 4 “68%4| 415%\Radio Corp of Amj 132| 67%4i 66 Bri vy erin ts ig) 13 jAm Bosch ings Hea Off 85. = 3o [Am B Sh Fdry ‘. GUal 5%|A Br Bov El 61%; 48% Com'with Pow 3b. 28) — fom oo al, ag i 4 63 %| 47 Kraft Cheese 1.50a 2| 54%| 54 4 yj 2 jatadio Lurp pf J.oy 1} "| | 1) 6 ea) 17 Com Sulv mew co.) a 19+ ao 45% | ‘Krecge Co 1.20 .. 33; 74% | 35 ‘Reading ‘Co 5b .. 121) 6% lite ~~ , ne | STOCK MARKET AVERAGUS 16%| 43% Ainerican Can 2 ..| 105) «% Consol Distriubtore. konto ir rd ct . : = 0) 78 My) TT el 77 ej—1 VIG Sei) FFF FE FE KLE EE PE err TTTT IT: ~ ce Qtkbamereye: aa ac —e Ss : a polds b BS ' 148% 0% ad |Rossia Ing Co 6. eee thes | 44% 'Roy DNY sh 133% 1| : 4641: 46% a “Jae! "525, (Safety Cable 4 ee = | Corel ¢ 686! 43%) SU St Jus Lead SD . 1j 41 118 109% |St L S F Ry &b ae ee al nis 03 61 \St L. Southwestern) E ry ea FFF LOE S. SF 7 me 2 17%/Congoleum-Nairn . 23 16 23% | ° ng ‘4 ad PP uae eae ere zioltisit ise hise + td en ya . | 5 | aie ca Kresge i% Stores 1} 144%4| 14%) 14 44 | Am C & Fdry 6 Lov % (102 120%! O+ |Consol Gas 5 -| 433j121 %)} 119% 121% | ~ 0, Te) 7 ete ‘ in ar ry yd 1 72) . . ot 20 Rails. ,iAm Chicle 3 ...} 12, 6 3 | 65 " 11900 | 93 |Consol_ Gas $5 pf. 13/40 yx05% 108% [108% 32 5 | ‘Lehn & Fink “Pr 3. 37% ig 37 5 |— vs! 20% Iife Sav cifs 1.60) 1 tg = Bt cr urday ; { 3%1i 23 : 3% 'Conso! Textile .... re sinus xo ae 147.5: “8% Am jo cag zen | ie ' ! »| 33 jCont Bakin A 4. 4! 18%iAm & For Power | 25%; 241 10% jCont Baking B .. 6 6 | L: Zo 41 S86%A & F Pow ptd 7 Z| 10: | 8 iC ont Bak pid 8 .. | 7% | Am Hide & Leather 1; 1%: 10% 58% iContinental Can 6. 73% 73 ¥6 | 7 5 ! Fasten 36). / 80% '\Am Home Pr 2.40, 1 24 2%) : », 35 ‘Continental Ins 6.) 2 200%. wee leuu by |—4 8 me * |Liq Carbonic i |Am Home Proa rtsi 3} 1% yb] 61 Sei 1: 10% \Cont Motors 8U ..| . 10 34) 10% = 4ti% |Loew's Inc 2 4 7 Am Ice 10b ; 1 46% (Corn Prod 3b ... et: 56% | 57%! * 33% | pol aw’ he ‘ 1 8 : 47 (Schulte Ret S 3.50 . oe 95%, [95% |}— : Seaboard Air Pp enw TORK Be t, 17.—Heavy | 10 jam La Fr Eng : m *lornard (Fr Ge 60) 10 2 bi Sears Roebuck 2.50 r sch : 54% | 20% Am Linseed 7 rilla (Pr) Co Seneca Copper e , j we 5) , ; . 4 4 " ' f : week-end profit taking, inspired in y3 Am Linseed pid ... BU Sy) KO % | 80 5 | 34% Cuba Cane $8 |: aD ' i 10 % |Louisiana On Ret} 3: A ; 56% (Shattuck FG Co 2. rt b ‘nin ofa “oy Heer reac- rf | 28% om S aesenelave & ? 10945 [209 44 109 *8 | 8U ‘Cuba R R pfd b. 'x100] $2 , _23% | Louisv_ G&E A 1.75: Li 206%) 20% URI -oe+e tl Shell Un Of 1.40 pa y . ‘11 38 |Am Metal Co3... : the 44% 21%) ‘Cuban Am Sugar 1| 2; 24 2 ; 118% |, | 8814|Mack Trucks 6 eont 50| 104 1/102 44/1035 |— h % (‘Shubert Theater 5 tion after the recent spirited ad-| 43 | 34;am Piano 3 tatet RHE 183% |, 43% Cadany Packing 4! 78 SLi 48%) ; 102° Mack Tk let pfd 7, ae Te he wiLL0%| % ke Am Piano p i * [405 (Cushman S pia 8 x20 \4iz2 | 25 | 20% ‘Madison Sq Gar 1)! 4% a cng -2 ugandan 7%, an Pow & Lt la. 21. 66%) O5% 65%) 50%| 30 [Cuyan.el Fruit ... «| 1) 47%) 473 A | 47} ni” . 2 45 Magma Cov 3 ...| 114| 7% 110%jAm Radiator 5 ... Aas 144 ‘ ~37%/| 26%%4|Davison Chemical 35 “251s! ms *%,| 1144,Mallinson & Co .. opening outburst of strength. Gen- ; mits i g err es é 1) ~ 47 47 2. 37%, 2 “ ia & {{bemical ae m4 5% 8 4 S09 — i” D i | 43 Preres oe 2 i | 16',, 3o%y Am ) . 67%! 47%! RG & W pfd .! gi 59%! 59% S. 5 Manha ec 5 eral Motors issues were again the | 4112) 42° am Safety Razor 3a | 2 | 1394 115 Rect Match a shi 30 16” at 34%| 24%|Manhat Shirt 1.50 feature, soaring to new high rec- 130 i] Ligae Aw Smelt Pap met 8} % | 27%4| 16%|Dodge Bros A ...| | 7% | 30% (Marland a Ry ) 30 Me j145 m Sme't pt 4 “ od tt ed 85 664, Dodge Bros pid | 7 , U % |Marian ’ trading. 102%) 9434 | ‘Am Snuff pfd 6 "| Via 53%] 4 ‘Dunhill Int a: 7:5) ‘362 DBS ; "35 1, | 24%; 82 iMath Alk Works 4) Bullish activities were confine Beal $172) yes snag i Be 5 335 ty Pi _Dup_ de Nem 9.50b! 102/342 % !337 % [338 —2 by 115 * ays |Math Ali Fo 0b 5 Be é 0 44 i ~ S , yoga - -—+ Zz Ma o 2. largely to about a dozen special- G2 ia 4114/Am Sumatra Tob : | | 61% .? 17S [124 ,, Eastman Kodak § 8b) ay [N54 |e 169%! 174%) 3% | ‘seu liars Co 2.50b . ‘ i i ~) j i -~ - , Ve ~ j “* . ; . ties, including such issucs as Gim- | }/9 15)“ an pelt Bay ag 100 "| 63% /El Auto Lite 6.50b/ 6 7% | wones [> $6%l Gein, Genper 108 bel Brothers, Greene Cananea Cop- 154% 119% Am Tobaceo B 8. ne 1S | 18g |EI Pow air peel | 39% | 29 |Mid Continent P 3 bie: 1% Middle States Oil 146 «612 iAm Type Fdrs 8 . per, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Dupont, enadvar hase yan Ware pia 7 4 Middle States Oi Goodyear Ruwber and Julius Kay- | 69 | 46° |Am Wat Wks n. 80 ser, all of which attained new peak | 33%)| 10%4)Am Woolen 4 ‘Am Woolen pf . prices. Although General Motors o| 38: *\am Writ Rela oil issues held well around their top | 57% 25 %|Am weit Paper D cf M4 o% Am Zinc me — some of the other motors | 5111) 361; amZinc&Smelt pfd u rned reactionary, particularly 9%4| 41% \Anaconda Copper 3} ts 2 %, 8% Armour Co Ill A. Studebaker, Hudson and Mack Siticnme Co tn St t | Pe OG : Sen Pp ta Oe , A eae ty Ne ely eager ~oed i Aad, oe are Ya 2 _ rot. 4 ry bss eeceen> 16 i hoe ~ - Tr ey + sta ix n a te r Ee .. re ; Y, Aes a. a srt, «al tees) se 7 + vs , * an ee | " iver ee 5 vant Man Perr hy An. os lg in eo EE kak Oc AGREE apts met SMAI G caee Sho cem | een ieteiyt ss Sib nirtes : . 9 has preemies? fics th iy Vis aoe EGER PRE EG TIN LEBER PEN IMIR RG BARE 2 TS Biles Bi IMRT ORIENT RIE ie POR ‘ . : : , a. > a» Se + - ~ we - * * . 1 hy 7‘ . ad . 4 > " on es i “ « ' . ‘ " ¢ , ; : - " / =" - - a > + * ee om “ - * 7 = - nf ~~ a et — ‘ oot tts > es > ine paces s — a " , ae a . ma) g : = vy ee a n t er po ewe : “e+ > . roe \s4 | . Fle r CDDP DARD OP MOA wy nt rene oe, ole . pee’ ae ee Re yma: ay cea ee =~ He~) -d= ar oie en Total stock galce, 47% Savage Arms eS Se it oe Fe eK FF FPEL. KKK ETE poe ghana PRs «sell se ° b aitaed ‘s - pass pees Mn Ma me Ae” ey EF ES EE FS es ** 38% Simmons Co : 07% |Simmons Co ota 7\ x i % 8 14% |Simms Petro! .... 0 17 OF |sinclalt Con O° : 1 hal COTTON RALLIES. 10 Of . : SLIGHTLY UP AT i 45% iSnide: Pack pic 6.. 1} 45. , 47 _ 34% Sou Porte R Sag 2| ‘ By the Associated Press, 315, Sou Cal Edison 2. “| . Sept. 17. 13 jSou Dawies A ... i i - owed by 1 7 (Sou Dairice B ... 4 8 market 106% Southern Pacific 6 100 ‘Southern Ry 7 .. | 94 j|Southein Ry pf* 5. 20% Spicer Mfg 54 (Stand GarkEl 3.50 50 % |Stand Oil Cel 1.25b 25% (Stand O NJ 1.12b 20 % [Stand Oil 7 5 F ytos 54% Stewart-W ° 26 % |Stromberg Carb 2 4% (Studebaker Corp 5. 2% |Submarine Boat ... 3% |Superior Oil 2% /Symington Co .... 8% 's Symington - 7 ar 13%| 8%|Ten Co & Chem .50| j 40 \Lexas Cu PE EDIES IE; Ch tere 2H to as i) 2 Ps Wes - . . ns Syeorerer= Ot oe = Y a Soest e+e x Srvr-3 a *% [sorooc- “~ + — ow Samer Co ee CW OrGrtor od ms = a5 me tu 0 — 22 Ger Os Ge Bem tts cr NN OG Stat hat itor & * + fe ~_ ee 05 'Midl St! P pf 12b &| 23% Miller rey ee 5% | 27 \Minn nSPpa&s $M 58% MSP&SSM L L 4 3144 M-K-T . 95%\M-K-T pid 6... 37% Missouri Pa cific 90 44 | Missouri Pac pid .. 8144\Montana Power 5. | 60% M Ward 4 } 1% Moth L Coaln . > tet mo ee SsetZze wm de | Electric Stor Bat 6b] i/Emporium Corp 2. 6 Endicott Johnson 5; % ‘Endicott J pfd 7. .! 21%/\Eng Pub Service | S5%iEquit Off Bldg 7 »| 39% Erie R saa Erie i aw in a Trucks. | 21 |Arnold Const Corp; si AiBrie S Shove By se Realizing sales forced recessions 30% \Assu Dry Gds 2.50 %: 50 | 61% 50 Eureka V_Cl_4.25b) _ | a0 je /Mot Pict Cap 1... rae AssoDU Ist pid 6 ,/1090Y%N10U\% 37%| Fairbks Morse Co 3) %| 24% Moto Met A 3.60 |! of a point or so in such recent fa- { jAssoDG 2d pid 7 | 108 |108 : 4 Jay \Ked M & S piu 7 ee Se ‘ 7 Ye | 20% |Motor Wheel 2 . vorites as WPostum, International 4 lao %iAT & S F 925d 21 ot 192 % |192 % : Y | 93% Fidel Phen F Ins 4) 2 146 | 7) 16 |Mullins Body Telephone, General Electric and |*43’ "30% (AU a aa 86 4/195 by 104 ty |195 34) 1 1415 |Fisk Rubbe- | 35) 18%, . . | 30% Munsinewear ~ = > ’ : 7u ; 33 Sl /|Fisk Rub Ist pfd 7 7 o% 99} 33 ‘Timken k B 5b nm Montgomery-Ward and General |131%/109 |A! Refining 4 .. | 7% 94% Fisk RI pfd evt 7 2101 % 101%) es S136! 68 3% Tobacco Prod 7 4 ia the race. Ir 1 115% \Atl Refining p‘d 7 7% |117% | 117%! 46 (Fleischmann 3 ...! 23) BLT | 6144 . aie Acuie stPu ..-} 5 4) 19% %{ 3% |Transcontinent Oil | ° sete Se ty J ia Railway Signal. : rhs | | : Bellas Hess .. 3) 33 33 33 wen : Sept. 17.—Cotton atten , off to a very bad start 12%; 7% \Atlas Tack _ aa 7%! 5 %iF 5 7 51. : . Hig. - : 4 Fer The closing was leverain?. Total® 14 ai + | 0 ai tent ted vundation Co 5 3, 56%, 5542) 4| 9: Biecuit 5 ....!{ 4 140% (140% | 146% , 734%4| 38%/Union Bag & Pap | - 48%! 47361 ze 4 uur cot’ ted oo Re aR ial Min! ; t ty Be , and Good Shepherd 1 ceiving | ¢ — Oe Ps ae rio Gee eR) RE eee er apes cegn S Fe eS rkervk errr cere ee A EE es pm ’ LD bt ee ee ee p~ | SPOS OD OF eis ~) SE ~3 iD £3 oi —— Coch orice Co — a - Cte He SOS BO — erwin ese e Pee or a OC “1S. BS Or GO ME +2 Ge — os ee ~~ FP © SSS eS ht et RS et ot OD 8 Pe Si eS a LFEF FEKETE FF ~ IO nw c . wegt ss . . i . " “ er ee POL . we J 6 hes ¥ eS 1 / . "ag eh * ‘ ; ia ay terre Re Ene a BI ety he Te ok aE Se OA ae nc MRO TEBE Bl ¥ “ . ‘ Nex > ? ~ a hae et pe é Ze o Cc ~ haa Ra _ Ore So \& mt =) ee ¥ eee! eK er _ > otea /Tidewater- AO .60 — ~~ S19 = Go OS eo) zZas A Sir PERE Rl FER ree le -qereritn Rss 7 — . ls Austin Nichols Co 6%; 6%) \Free-port Tex 4.25b, 1) 81 2S Je BOA | 50 Fe i— 48 30 % | % | %| 48 , 144% | 98% Uni Carb & C 6| ¥ : fa | on Car Sales approximated 1,200,000 | 26534)1431%4|Baldwin Loco 7.. 2:256%|256 | % | 29%/Gab Snubber 3.50 | 82) 43%!) 40 , $9%4| 5014 |Nat Dairy Prod 3 | U% | 5 | 56%4/ 39% (Union O of C 2.50b | ${— shares. 124 9 (106 4g |Ballumore & Ohio 6) 3412) 44 ZU 14) 12%| 4% Gardner Motor ... . Dept Stores . 825 | 2 | 19214|159% Union Pacific 10 . 1188 4/189 % @ nely weak Reed Lducaps 7 ° 20% 1108 | jpembe nye pt * 50) PE os 2: + tes a a why iad rt BM | CS Th | bs. ; 28 | 7 _ iN sregy aa ghee | id “ 2 Melee ee iaas #1 (Un Cigar Stores "6 10a%n't 1 N York 22 10144 Bango 110 | : | 65% General Asphalt >| 14) 73 | 72%) 72%, | 431 ist Pre 2) 58%) 58 | LO, |104 | |U Cig Stores pia 0 106% ew Cotten Opens Higher. %| 40 (Barnet Leather ..| 1) 56 | 56 6 'g| 52 (General Cigar 4 . 4; 7 202%, YS |National Led 5 .. | | | a 32 re a 7 : et YORK, Sept. 17~Cotton utur Pea ee et Os j : 5% | 20% |Barnadall A 2.50.. 22% | 23 Sy Gen Electric 5) .. 139 % }2; ass -) * 19% Nat Pow & Lt 80 | 24%) 2 048 The market opened with an out- 7%) 45 |Bayuk Cigar cade 4, 9: lg | H2%) ll \Gen Elec spl .60 , ; ‘4 | Ye i 268% 218 \Nat Surety 10 ...!| 25% (255 5% | a 22 % | sale - Distrib new burst of strength. The bulk of 84} 15 [Beacon Oil be | Ue | 35% ,Gen Gas & L B .| | 45 | | 4: rthigt National Tea 4 .. 9 j169 ae , 82% U S Distrip pfd 7 . ies Duying centered in, the | 2731] 2M eceumttece, 9s | 9) S08] SOs) SOI ° [tas | he tocmel weg i? | Tegizeg eae aah mem | Ele! Ae ee coe eth) OH) 17% ORL Aza tess | 92%] S18 NeMottMace ¢ we / i ‘ i \ e i i 7s | ee oe & of a poi 4 em Gas 4 | G} aa | 14%) Glidden Co 93%. N Y Steam $6 pf 6 x50, 100 ’ i | j [Uni Pipe&Rad 2.2 4| °6 Lead, Zinc and \weneeees porter, won and on ert 30 bom es or more. : a thee pa ao | a. 45% North Am Co ...{ 136) 56%) 55 . 34 | 27_|Util Pow & Lt A 2] 6. 31 | Lead w 0 be ” | ! nig hes a» £4.52 uiet at $6.10 per E $2. “am — oree ot be ead Zine wes quiet at $6.25 per J 009 ting. IS mr ~2 © ween f * -oOvVs-~) 2D we PS «) Pate st ys 5 sal ae Reeth Seah Hee ¢ Ye ey ee Ph Brown Shoe pfd 7! ‘ o 2 ; ‘ The market continued to sweep! : 3My |: [Bruns Balk Coll 3 : | | 35% | aeeench (B FS .- Hh anthoee FS mange ge a7 etre v4 94 3, 37 |Vanadium Corp 3. 84| forward as heavy buying orders 110 , 4 (Brunswick T & Ry, | 57% Goth S Hose 2.50 | 46 (|Northwest Tel 3 | x10, St) 54% ™ 3 5%jVan Haaite Cu .. poured inte the motor, rubber, 128% | 03° (Butt Ro & “= S, on 5 Hose n 2.50) | 73 __1% Norwalk T & R .. 3| 2% ; pm iva = 5 a ria’ x10 , { a) ) ce § ' eet public utility and mercantile issues. | 04%| 20% |Bush Terminal Sk! 4) 61% 31% |Granby Cons ‘Min 4 33} 37%) 364) 37. i ie” deuce c= a | 22961 128%) 12%1— % ,| 87% [Victor TM eve pt 8] 6 wit w 9 133 g 103% Bush T ‘Bldg pt 7 x80/106 (105 | IR Ms Nor 1 Octfs 1.50 168) 28% 27% 27% [148° 106 6, Otis Elevator 6 .. 6 145% (143%. 4| 7%\Virginia-Caro Chem 8| 13 Advance Is Rapid | hy wr 3 ry Sa 50) 1)1 17 117 rs % Gt Nor Ry pfd 5 | 24/102% 10114 | 101 ty | *yXy 12%! ig Otix Stecl 2| 9% 92 : 32 \V-CC 6 pe p pfd.. pid. 2%| 3% |Butte Cop 5 . 854g Gt Nor Ry p cf 5! 4 100 % 1000 100% om % | 52% Vutlet Co re 6834) 68%) 68%) | 39 %4| 24% |Vivaudou Ine 3 .. neral otors (new) opencd Cw Sutte & Sup Min 2 %| 37 |Great West Sug 8 | 19) 43 ! ny ——— = 80 | 24%/V j i ania 50 4a (Butterick | ot 44% iG We Air Benen! tol toes bial Seu: ij 32 free Gas 8 KS... Sel a4 © “rit 59% | 20 "iVulean Detinaine A with a block of 13,000 shares at | 42 ‘Byers & m1 99 ~ —s es a oe Si 1 = jPaecific Oil | %s Greene Cananea C .| ‘ : i a BD 5% | advance led to rather’ extensive fae Tee de Peet an’) 40 15% Ind Metorcyele 1.50: 4! igs PA 67 3x 56% |Pennsylvania 3.80 | 4 | 71% woe E&M4. a . - ~ 153/126 [Peo Gas Chicago 8, % |153 4 1 43 eston Elec Inst .. realizing by cautious operators, but & |Chandier Cleve Mot’ -, (imleed Steel 2.50 ..) 1 | BL%} BLA | 140% |114 % Pere Marquette Sb | 1113: 4 ) 20 Weston El In A 2 offerings were well absorbed. vas .e (Chand-Ci Ma pf 2.50)! + Sauter mi ot a ee ee ] M6 | 89% |Pere Mar pid 5 ..| _1| 95%! 95%) ¥5%\— 4 2742| 22% /White Eagle Oi] 2 : ss 64% |Chesapeake Corp 3) | 73%) 73 Pp crams; 6S US 34 34 4 5) 38 Phil C 5 pe p 2.50 x10) 42%) 42%] 42%) 2} 36%4|White Moter Co 4. New peak prices were estab 198 151%, ‘Chesapeake +O , Int Agri pd pfd .. F eS o) Se af tele 10%] 4% Chicago & en 2 ee 105 3% Int Business M 4 || 92%) p21) 9: : Phillips Jones pfd an 2 103 | 103 % /103 14) | 4 21% White Sew Mach @ished in the first hour of trading | Ad a} on” - eg ty he ag : | I ER if ties Gemmede a a : | HL! O24, 4 By | 37 4 /P &rc«&l . 20 3 1 one Overiand .. by Calumet & Arizona, Consoli-| 251;) 141 Chicaso Gr Werner | : | _e ay joe Int Combust Eng 2) 25| 49% 48%! 4: , 14 ing Phillioe Pet - Co . 15) 2 . | 32 e 32% 18%! lWitem & _ 7 7 : dated Gas, Dupont, Gimbel Bros., 44 Tw| 23% Chicago G W pid .. 8, 3H mq) 354 [451 82% 135 % jine een re ae 9 234% 232 243% 52 %3| 42 !Phoenix Hosiery ... , . | Wvileon & CoA" | 1} » Goodyear, Peoples Gas and Texas a CM & St Paul ..| 57/ 18 | 8%| 4% [Int Mere Marine | BY! 5%) ! os alas Pree are aa : : i % 1.34" euieeeee ee oh east Gulf Sulph The LR A ; M & St Paul ctf) | RX, 55% 35% Int Mer Marinc ta , od Be. ; 2%| 42 Pierce-Arrow pid 8&8 y , 92 117% |Woolw” th vw 5 ca nae ulphur. re re oniy a | 18% CM & St P pfd ..| 2 | 33%) 334 ~s Dp ot awe oe | | ie | '%4 | Pierce Ob 2! i | a 24% Wright Aeronaut 1./ 12) ae ee : 3 | a. 2% Bey [Xellow Trk & © 4 20| 34 the real race | 38% iInt Nickel] 92 sa 4\Pierce Petroleum .. an i 2 2; 87 Fa 8 og My eer" et a4 { 4 : iwell had enough . stren few soft spots, commercial sol- 8% ic M&aSP pid ctfs | 13. 33%] 32%) 3: 60%| Sint > fa +] $9) | vents, which recorded a sensatio:- | ~~ won we | vi? | 535 | 8 52% : : Pittsburg Coa) ... g | 61 65% 05% | 81% |Youngs Sh & T 5b on al advance yesterday, falling back | mS . eth |} 4 points. ' 3 ure Et hep well hh the mre mort Fe agi csc. sors Lar TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET ( COMPLETE) Sach Settee of $4.86% for cables. ‘winner ” Cues eae eee aaa By the Associated s. ! Stl 7 : ee ee ee Macs several lengths in my NEW YORE: “Sept. 17.—Tital tr i . SECURITY. Saies.| High.| Low. iCiose . a mow —_—_—____ al eeu rjory Seth without eing: - y R FT York y= ail transactions in bonds on the New | security, |Sales! High,' Low, | Close. urity. iSales! High.| Low, | Clos Security (Sulesi Higb.| Low. | Close 4 4 rd driven. Miss Maggie - was! WITH DEPRE 5 SED PRICE LEVEL ay an . ee ee cep tp ape to $4,514,000. Previous day CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS FOREIGN BONDs. a ’ | 95%) r pe: ge week age, 64,000; year ago, $4,237,000; two | Davison Ch Gis) 17 100 | | 98% 100 7 PR — ona | ee r : ‘ Manh R m 4 1: 712%! 71%) 71% y Lt&P Ss 42 1; 05% | 95%) 95 Anti 74 Japan 6% ‘ Third Goes Seat ig: years ago, $5,052,000. Totals sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,410,- Sega we ~y : Market ae “Ry 7 alone | pontine Pressed ” Car 5 1| 0634 | 266 sit Argentine 6 6 37 n al Seat sou third soem a . 6 58 ' By the Associated Press. 201,000; compared with $2,140,062 "Ss | : ,000 same period year ago an ° Mich C deb 4 29; 3/100 99 % 100 | = - 2105 4105 % 1105 % NEW y YORK. Sept, 17.—Week-end pro y g d $2, Midvale Si cet BL 8 100: se aoe 1 106 5/106 % |1064% Bae ot ent 0 Rucker. ible | SE pg ene rent of Queen Ch lara | bap Wee ON Gr) SOO SD | a a at an ul a a oa sats |auce rhe Lo? ho ae) FFF sk a LTT ST: * ver # ‘Tl ~ > y Be Exc m et: ie $4.86 15-32: 60-day 82 3-16. oie in cents. @) B ~ ret & if the “spread” price of 137 to 137+, 92%) 6 66 {By Pro Products Coie 2 | *f ;|=~ ~ —— | and then crossed 138 to a new) 70 | COM 'Callt, Packing 4. ean 4 32%} 2ZL4s;Cai Petroleum 2 . peak. The old stock touched 275%. | “35!) “is! Callahan Zine Lead ders put a bullish interpreta- | 75%) 61% Calumet & «a M 6 . . 1 14% Ca'&Hee Cun tion on the Washington dispatches oe itaieds tec a 3 Po - re . Mao fF RFF SH io _ ae ce .-? a ” | — 544,381,000 same peri the general price level period two years ago. Mil = R&éL 1st, 6104 % | 104 ig the market today, but losses uot . were Ai rong to fractions in practically e te 0 ronan ae Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of | Det Edis rf 5s 40) 4 101% 101% !101 ze $ ae a} 925%) sactanes, 18 view of ceay mony —. —_ or instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and Des B Tum 4s. stieex ince | My | pe ig| wenty-four irty-seconds of a dollar d t Unit Rys 344) 2 | 102 wu investment securities. offerings were and not $99.24. Nul E) Rv&éL 4% Bro Ir 7 stp) | 87%! i Sl eee M&S 1 rfg a} ie "| ira} ee SLIM 48 rig 4! 99 % | MSP&SS M 6% 9 101%! 101% 101% . readily taken. The following.is a complete list of transactions with sales, high- | Dold Jacob Pk 6s| division. email. losses being sus- we atte. Bas ~ Ho 1 S8%| 89% i such issues as Denver & Rio GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES, || Fie." 2" 2 4 ! 10 - 9 4 ~ ) pSreGs foe ties | S102 j1oa—s jroo—s || 19 seca fale 97-8870 || Bee Same MEPs) MHIARLULANIAUAA, Neo Me ie § 09) AF NOL OL OL |e Bac a al ired in the utility croup. #%2 ..' 55/100—17'100—17/100—17 | 40 eerie : oe: r4 ’ Fla B Cat 5 74.-) 14) 97 | 96% ry ) Natl ee ic ‘| 102% 202 ia | 102 sch i % Sey o ls were again asy., per | : ° 8 98.0 4% 4; 98%) 981, 3} 13) 103 “j103 4 | 1 2% gy on mental 7%s and &e.| 41 | 2911 6,100—15'100— [20% % ‘ | 00—16)100—15'100—15 . 5 Fonda J&Gl 4%, gE : 2 1; 99 ‘ Seab A L adj 5s.| obli bileas drew little at-/'T. | ‘ ‘Ape « «¢@ K ~ i ’ tates Governmen ase- ee 13/1012 012 1101—2 B14 900. bond sales par value, $4.9 Ftw&RG let 4. >| , NO I 3 9 _ " es ~ a were extremely quict. : 101 a1 90/102 % 1102 Nv T & M 5 Bi | | | Shell Un 5s 47. | pam ye ae 1204 | 20%, 120% — &sSFrp 5s| . —Security.__ifales! High.! Low. | Close i ied ia AND SILVER | “sus '..) sios—o l10e i108 CORPORATION BONDS. | 0°, 5.57 ....-| 126) 94%) 04%) 94% Sine Gon Ol Cs learing Ho Ase ci- L 13 103—20) 103—29 103—29 | Cal Pet 5% 38.. 2| 98 80 | 99 Gr Tk Ry c “7 5 saalize ‘. eB Sine Pipe Lines 5s) Py Cal Pet 5 .., 4) 94 94 Here 27 A L114 % ial 114% N Y Ed rfge 6%, Smith Corp 6%s. 35) 108—20 108—30 108—30 | Can NRy 4% 30. 35/100 % 100%! 100% |Gt North cen 8! 5 (114% te Y Edison 5844 So Por Ric Sux 7s ; j 7%] 97%] O7u lot Nee teen i oan Yo 106 14/106 % NYGELHAP eothe So Col Power 6s.. 2\103 &% |103 4) 03% ge ge Ba Ee 16:101—8 l1o1—6 fro1—s ; 09 | 99 ‘deb Bet] 4| 26%) 200) 20% Sinn to individual accounts $32 - CORPORATION mene Cent Dist Tel 5 i | 0435 08 : 5.102 102 j102 mee OM mam igh =) 1 Mil “E R&é L 1st) 5 B 51 ne failed to get into the r b quoted at 5 to 2 The 1 | off in perfect alignme: nt of the grandstand. 5 } Sun he to the front in the back. ne ma etc after outrunning | Seamtae! r ae RS a ten o a « “ «wee 7 = - ms on ~ * t . + ae ii Seales Sha R Fpl tis, rae cin satin ipa ce pan ER A EN LOL LIE LILLE, SDL IO ENS LG ES AN RG NN bre MS CER “4 oe a) Ct et ee BS to he OSE pnt oe > et % 101 45/101 45 RR 88% 09 14 NN, 101 He tS ai 92%) B2 % ULL 10895 Berlin EE 6% 56 To Boyota 8 45 ... ee acne Edi Ei Bk con 4 Security, Sales! High | Low. | Close a | Erie rf&Imp 5 63 e and Seaboard 5s. N Ohio TAL 6 Al Arente reat 4%) i - 4 er 2} 88 M4 as we —— 7s Nor Pac GB .. , eidien “on : 7 ; rrig 5 mow il be per pan raw a0d|AT@SF cen 40..{ 10) oF 9 ie N ‘a; “Tato ” ‘ee Nor Pac. gen 69 bere bolle! . a 4) « _ ot ae 3s is int Agric Ss stp.| Nor e St Po Pow 6 A | oo ty Nor adj 6s! ovember hee Ra poston. | | x2 * | CR -f 8) at A ng Sn Bearer Orden&L “c R ‘ — y ‘| Rs: BSE" pee of] Bos 103, hos a | 94x! 99%] oa” [Ine preety Af, Oe Ohio P Sve 7%.| » ' 2 > , ‘ SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 17.—Turpen- D108 & 104% /104% E : Int Pap ev 6s 41/ 104 | | Ont P&N Falls 5.| “i104 110441104 9% | 99 4! ee, See: SSN Oehe, Bales. 284: re ..| 86 100% |100% 1100 %4 | { | {Eot-4) ee ES * | 100% | ee = ~ ~ $33333380552 FFF L RRL EL ao o= ae. a “oS oo FFE PKK F FF LAFFE FF FFF pao _ i o ore - a ee me ee é mr Tey z =p peed ts tate rd. Az rhe 93 % | ost 108 % (108 & Siions 7 95% | 95%) 185% GO ht OO SO DIO es oF _ IRS rh 29m edd me wor QS SSPSLSRSRZERELSRLSERSSASZE ar as Faded Int Rys CAm 5s. | i! S1at ea Zz 1) 95%! 95 96 4 sthasa + | Iowa Cem Ist 5s) 9).433;/ 43° 43° Olle W RRan “4 t. 1/104 % [104 gi10 4 | 2 (KCFtaSM fs ...!} 3! | 94% | Pac G&Elec 5 ‘ ‘ on aW "a. 5} ) ' x ve K C Term lst 4s. f 92%! Az Pac P&L let rf “5 : WG, $0.55; WW and -war. nu! Chile C8 “7 cital nyt 4 -. | 52 105% /105 {105 | Pac TAT rt 5 52! Be He ‘} 44! os + | Cities SP 6A! 431045) : | | P A PAT 6 1934 Selo & te re 84 4110356 [208 % 1102 % t 24104% 1044 /104'% em fee Cc a) rig st4) 2 Om, | AA \&4 990 %\ int TaT 4%s 6?! 35) 94%! 4 %& | 04% Renton Bway 5% 21102 nay ~ ag d : Bane 14 1048 Lae G St L 8%! 7/1054 1105 1053, NEW YORK, Sept. 17 r-—mebber futures 18/101 % bebe on cain “en B|101 % {101% 101 % tiauid “Gateo ty 30) 85 | 103g Hoa ; ; Decem- _ me 5%! 83% ’ ribbed. spot. 331 | EL ae Bad eh” | cone ree $5) 1aILOAY |100% 108 an fa i 00% Moi ones Ne. os (Sh 103.4 | 103% | 's ng . Pe a S104 Ss, 104 %4'104% | Lorillard Co 7s.) 4/117 ait hys ° “| a ” i pews Win 6s 51) sd tne. aan i 3 sad bead] 108% R Se . 2! %} 97%! : 31104 104 anes 108% 108 11 ct $1) Lid 90% 100% Id Manat! 8 7% 42) 21/108 % 107 [108 % SaORSSSSILRES REER FEREEEE PEF: 3 ereSSSSS355R2 RERR PLFEEEE REPS ner CFF a te S8S3k2s re ee ee , RSSSSSa5 238 Wil & Co Ist 6 Win Arm cif 1% Wie Ce ) FOREIGN BO . a.
Page 9
SOME STOCKS Sept. 17.—Advances marke: before the Saturday session. up 1% at 15%. E 4 at 23%. Ten shares of Bank sold at dh oe hy 4 oy % by 4 * > ’ ¥ ei! ON LOCAL M ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGp Southern Acid sold yw é ard Missouri-Illinois Stores .. up % at 33% and Rice-Stix International Shoe mon sold at 213%, off \%, RSE pate. re / ee were r in a number of issues on the close of P 3 at ly-Walker was up % First Nati ' Stocks and Annua lyvidends in al Baer, Stern&C lst Burkart pref 2.20 .. Brown Shoe com 2.. &, | Elder Mfg ‘A’ & ... Eisenstadt pfd 7 ... Ely-Walker 1.25 ...] First National 12 .. Hamilton-Brown 3. Internat Shoe com 7. Internat Shoe Com .. Johansen Bros 1.50 . Mo.-Ill. Stores. 80. Mo,-Ili, Stores ... Mo. Portland Cem. 2 Nationa) Candy 7... i Polar Wave A 2.50. Rice-Stix let pfd 7. Rice-Stix ist pfd . Rice-Stix com. 1.50. Rice-Stix com. ; Rice-Stix com. .... Southern Acid 3... | oe FFre ' Pah ah at at a a Sales. 10/35 |e" COTTON RALLIES T dao ee © By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17 cotton market we toda, off from 21.75¢ to 21.9 A r rallied .o0e, in eet sellers and tinent, calling. The amount of cotto awaiting clearance at weck wpe estimated against 8.715 last Futures clips higher, et, an 0@43c: 21.88@90c ee l ~ re Fes KS 1.034 05c: Fee eS New Orleans ORLEANS, Sept ste NEW “stock, 249. Chi CHICAGO, 9 6076; ** ev * ese ee Sept, + follows: ge FR AS FRFR FE = tilt vance Was followed by of liquidation and Sealtane selling, a + sed steady March 21.7 Oc: spot quiet ladies 21 ‘pelty , Cian - "ts is 1 points” up. 21 Oc: receipts. O CLOSE SLIGHTLY UP AT NEW YORK -—~An o . but after easi n on the end t 79.383 shipboard of iia cago Cotton Market. A7.—Cotton Hh abe: ” 21.1 futures Dec., March, 21. 65c; ~ N clog sd Lt sls Be Shes selle NEW YORK. gpened fire. Oa’ 17 a el ee ns a FEF EPSPS PES REE ES | eo! | a. ert Lead, Zinc and was quiet at $6.1 rd Lead w in St. Louis Satu _ 3 af '0@75 21.57 + 90 21.70 Copper. 0 per 100 pound Zinc wes quiet at “$6. 25 "SD per 100 pounds. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept list of quotations change aun eos D—Ste ] ¥ $F 50 “ ZI aie =gbiaty, ft RLA—Crown. SB3s FRE S S8Sfs O- OR LAVIA—Crown, —Following is made on the Foreign Ex — ling $4.86 3-32: WO-day bills on banks. (D) Demand, (C) (D) $3.92 1-16: (cy ITALY—tLira (D) . the " (D) 2 26. so tis. ) 26 SWITZERLAND—Franc, (D) 19.28%. q SPAI ni? 17. py 8% % na t3 1.8:, 46.62%. hog 50. | + (D) 100.01 9-16 eR Ul: er * Bond Sal Sales fontinusd : urit | High.| Low hs BONDS, ge8| Sou] os 12|105 % |105 & [105 Hog buns Yoas| 21 S34] 8s 9 unic 768 , Lscder_s Sti ‘Tian (103 108 It Cr Con 7o STA 6] 95%| 94%| 95 —— it Cr Cons 7847B) 39) 94%/| 04%/| 94 Ital Pub Util 7 6) 95%) 95%) 95 . Italy 78 1951 ..| 64 96% 95% 95 D va 95% apan 6%e 54 26:101 % lvls 101 991,) 991, | LW Aus Pr7%50|) 2) 98%| 98% | 98 | 99% Lyons 6s 34 ... 4il 100 |100 90%) 99%, | Marseilles 6s 34. 6|100 (100 /|100 | 90% | voy | GerCAcBk 6'61ct) 15. 95 | 95 09%| 90% | MexOOsf Sasst45; 1| 32%] 92%| 3 e B9%| 994 | MexlOgidds as sm| 10) 21 | 20%! 20% 20 \ 09 MiagMM7856 "aul 3/102 % [102 % |108% 99%) 99 Miag M M 7s : 97%! O7% 56 Ex-war .. 5; 99%4/ 99%) 00% 102% 102% | Milan C Gis 52; 29, 91%| 91% Ole 8U% | 994% | Mont M&A 7s 37) 33/100}, /100% 100% j110% j120%, | Netherlands 6s + 2/103 % 103% {103 1144/1141, | NordR #16 %s 50| 2/100 % 100 % 100 % 407 107% | Norway 6s 52 .. 1,103 % |103 % ioe 05 (105 | Norway 68 44 ../ 3/103 |102%(|102% 104% 104% | Norway 64 43 .. 1/102 % |102% |102 09%/ 90% | Norway, 5%s 65) 4/102 %/101%)102 14 (114 | Orien D'L Os 53} 1] 97 | 97 | 87. 0 100 =| Par-Ly Me 7c58) 1/102%/102%)102 964,/ 96% | Par-Ly Med 6858 5] 96% | 26%| 96% 105 105 | ParORR sfg7c54, 4,101 4 |101 44/101 103% 103% | PeruSei4 Sa Lo26| 2/107 % 107% 107% 95 | 95%] Peru 8 44... 108 [107% /108 | 100/100 cru 7%s 56 31/104 [103% /104 107 _|107 | Poland 8s 30 23/100 | ov%| a | 82% | 92% | Porto Aleg 8s 61 1/105 &% 105 % 105 ate) 07% | Rinelbe Je46war.| 20/115 %/115 % 118 117% 117% | Rhiness46 Ex-war 31102 % /102 102% joes oo Rhine Westph 7s} 6/102% 102 % 102 OL eel | Rima Steel 7s 55, 2) 97 97 Fi Oli | Rio de Jan Se 46) 3/105 105 105 102 “lroo @ | Rio de Jan Ss 47) 4/105 (105 [106 os 102 | Rome 6%s 52 .| 14) 91%] 91 | 91. 9310 US% | Rotterdam 6s 64 1/1044 /104% is Fd 95% |New S WalesSs58| 23 94%; O04 94 101% 302% | Re™mambuco 7047} 21) 95%} 95%) BS 91) pi y | BP! West6s52 ctis| 10] 95%| 9514/09 + ae ae San Fe Are 7842; 1] 95%/| 95%! 95% ou | ny? | S80 P St ke 50 | = 11107% 107% 107% ory] Ao | Sao P St Bs 38 1}106 % |106 % /106 100% ‘100% | 38° P St 7s 56 | 4/101 4/101 {10% 100 “|z00 @ | Sax Pub W 7s 45 di102%4 102% 108 101% lt0, Sax P W 6%s 1 2| 2 08 | , 10344 tn320 | Seine Ze 42 ote 11/103 % 103 % {1039 107% jorat | Serbs CS Rs 62) 29101 (100% 108 105d itese Siemens&H 7a - 102% 1024/1 * 1112 bboy Sweden 68 39 G1105 |104% /108_ 105% tai | Sweden 5% 54 1/104 % |104 %& (108 Titra rpets Swiss 5%s 46 . | 2/104 % (104 % [108 105% 110 * | Toho El P 7 55! 7] 99 | 98 % | 99. 1044 | 9 % Tokyo C 5s 52 61! ‘| 88%) RES OF aloes, | Tokyo C5252...) 9) 77%! 77%! 102u yno.! | Tokyo El L 6s 28) 11) 99%! 99%) sObt ose Tyrol HE P 7 %s! | eons | ot Bi eepeatiatitatices 1'100 % |100% |100% ont ose Un ahi Si] = 2i03j103 1103 6 ML | Gt. Un Sl Wke 6%s : . n rke . HEME 51 A Ex-war 1| 96%! 96% 06% Oak done | Un Stl Wks 6%e Hole aors . 5 ever Baum 2 99%! 99%| 00% | ; ke 6 101% 101m | 5] C Bevan’) ai ar | oF rr ise igz | wreetyyts Sia! Sail oat to estph P 8 ' » : 01% 110) % Fotoner, a an 10 Ay! P5% 25 . SALESMAN WANTED t. cota Close, 41 21.326 39 | .—Cotton futures .40¢; Dec : Jan. 21.75¢; March 22.00c: May 92 860" ——————__ * late , ig - 5 pe es ¥ er, ~% : ¢ sis ‘ ~ : ., >. ans Ree tenet See hy tne Spo ese AS TRAE Lee 5 Mee Oe Pee Sa BIA s % : Y Bes eae é, ¢ a Re oS my ees tS tee Os yi ain ‘a os IEP RL PIR CIT Ris sia oe es pete Rea a SM at re pa . Tika: “I a an. a an Se hy i os f BE ta opr ee ‘* ae * “ - ? ORES ag iy ; we Rip ae % ae ¥ ; ; i estate hi - x .. 5 a % Ne B % Sie Boss ne os : : He oe * ay Pe \ ~ : + ‘tes ae te rG 5." SEs ort eres . ‘ ag SS ek 4 e : ; are mA = ¥ ato le wits 6 Fe aa. “d ok > > , 5 tt Moe a ei ty es > > © 3 au c» yt Pe A Rl OX 5 2 gi $s tae z met ~ 1 . “by ? me 7 “e “ EX , ~~ 55 4 ’ ’ ‘ ey m eo . . ‘ ee . a ; a i | " ing Z See ‘ite a ae eae ; ae! 53 ~ tie . : ‘3, SR 3 = ox So : > “a y . ; eatin ‘e aa ¥ . 2 * ; A ; ings Me ony $5 age , ‘ | Y eS oy ak ge) we ZS | | a: pe - . , a A. > . ee eens / 9 = ee ‘ & » ih was _ A ee ‘ aie, : CaN son ~ fe o7 bt. lle a se * * ou A —_— the es fens Or aod i f y a : : J — ‘ aie , wa =p : - a » . . * = f 4 "3 . Fate cy r ; ct ed > " 4 . a . = 2 ~~ = bf : ti F Bae -_ 5 Ss : = - velees . gee ye joes | ‘ ~ - 2 a 1% » fe - ume bi * i iz F . ‘aie 4 -*> , ° , - r ' i « By : ; a Ri : ; - : ; : : B . * Pri o = == —— y > d ¥ 5 t a eae Toe a4 tee € At the 4 a ee + e Paes ; ‘ ita — et Hes : + “ id he Pars } %; . _—— - . . e > » ipa — ~ien hae ig 2 Te Fen omc eR ' : . 134 . pas 4 % “© Se ¢ f BS. aeeetunant e - ° b) ” % o . — ~ -~ : a —— : ' — “¥ ‘ & wspaper m St. Louis it ¢) ssociate Press | Vews' benided to eliminate ‘ip the race. ‘toa very bad start when it starter obstructed his nd Good Shepherd receiving an 3 By Dent McSkimming, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport staff. the East St. Louis Journal. handicap. competition of- Hardy) Indianapolis get- | 2Buter, { Time, 1:14 2-5 Rel Sublette ond Word of’ Honor also ran. SIXTH os ama furlongs: Post Mistress ‘ 2 3 a ton—Wiltse, welzer. Kennett, Cre- E the longest price of the | Philadelphia .43 89 .350 .355 .348 min and Hartley i a AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIRST GAME. ; Te mesed as though much| Clab. W. L. Pet. W. L Innings. 123456789 .R.BLE. pest the mud. He was sent New York ..°°0 42 .704 .706 .699 | Detroit . 0044000 0 0— 812 1 Pails in going to the top as| Philadelphia, 83 57 593 .596 .589 | Boston . se. o00000—49 4 ft the back stretch, had | Washington . 74 G5 553 °.536 .S20|, Device: Detrolt— pili, | Hallows) course as they went} Detroit ..... 73 67 521 3 ae Lundgren and Hofmann, Moore.- turn, passed Knave of | Chicago .:... G. 74 468 .471 . ms SAME | Bright Plume and as-|Clevela:d .. 61 78 .439 443. 436} SECOND GAME. | siead at the head of the| BROWNS. .. 56 84 .400 .404 4907+ CHICAGO..AT NEW YORK. ‘ ya _- ., 47 92 (338 243 .336 L les pulling away at | Boston 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 1 g 0 ning ‘easily. Tomorrow’s Schedule. sibel hediel aan pres Was $25.60 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rand the -how price $13.74) pniiaaetphia at St. Touts (wolf §@111023X 3151 games). ako Bushey _ Poland Takes ne en New York at Cincinnati. (two and Crouse: New York Petmock "ant ciel ice achell .... ‘ -115 6 6 63 52 3} 3? ’: Kurtsinger 5,42 Knave. .of. Clubs ALD 3 2 24 3h 45 45 . Hardy DO ancing ... ae 8b 4 8° 64, 5° ..6* -N. Burger 98 Draymont. .. ify 2 8+ Ti 7% 6 6 E. Graves *3.36 Non x Be erie a Maree L12 1 ! ae 6 810 «74 J. MeTa a3 Brizh PRUMOO. ccc ees 112 4+ 3 ]5 93 7h 810 + ES ifresh *3.46 an 120 66h lUW) CQ 9) 9 9 oS. iller 538.43 * Field. Gideon, showing fine speed in the going, was kept far out in. the track when taking a g00d advantage, held it gamely tothe end. up fast on the stretch turn, swerved in sharply when a furlong out, and, ‘outstaying Vachell, could not reach the’. leader. Vachell' made up ground to the stretch, where h@vheld on well.. Knave of Clubs: began well and wont “a . excusts. Dancing finished fast. Bright Plume showed speed to the stretc ‘'Two-dollar mutuels paid:. Gideon, win $97.48, place $28.40, show $13.74; Rainstorm, place $9.46, show $7.02; Vachel). show $6.20. SECOND RBRACE—$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs—Start La of oy handily; place driving. Went t o post( 2:36: at post 6 minutes. \Win- r -b, gs. 6 by Polymelian-J. May. Trai ner. J. G. Brown, .Time,.:23 4-5:. :47.4-5; “Ts id. Watne to winner, $700, $221. $1 14. Equivalent HORSE. Wt; PP. ot. & % Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to 1. ee ees eres ee es ‘ 3 2 er “130 Marjory Seth ...... i@g 2 3 23 be be Bs . Root S99 Mise Maggie ........ 408 656. hU1L COO COD SCOCWd*LA. ard $1 RE 6 cdi ns vstigs Oe a) G57 «| F 7 44 2: J. Buneh i830 OO ECS PAG or or ae a ( R. wbitaker 65.51 Speedwell .......... aaa. J Bt gs ee eee 55.78 BE PES ARS _ EY Re FR RL RR 7 P. rancis 34.71 Poland, much the best and at home in early and alter drawing clear after three Seth, always in ciosest pursuit, made a was faltering badly at end. Miss Maggie ished fairiy well, Keeper showed nothing. sta Poland. win $4.60, $2 mutuels paid: ne! place $3.14, show $2.76: Miss Maggie. seg lace driving. oA Wil air-Hortensia. alue to winners, $700, Went to post, 3:05. Trainer, R. J. G $200, $100 THIRD RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds — up. 1 mile: ilmore. the g0ing, saved ground i racing into lead furlongs was never in danger. Marjory | meek challenge when a.furiong out. but was hard ridden throughout. Kathe fin- Specdwell ran away a half-mile before place $3.08. show $2.92: Marjory Seth, ow $2.98, Start — wen weer, ch, 3, 30, .1:16, Fri49! nfinute. a 24 3-5, - At ae OT ine. ____ HORSE. Wt. _ PP. il deskisu Wataaes lee... 1 Gale Queen Clara nae ens «TB Dry Moon * sl oe eal Lata Vaentine in ies Sweep Net + Lighter ... eats 4 Scidom Seen eg ey 68 Equivalent Odds to 1. 9.9 1 ” Str, or 1* % __ Fin. Jockey. 1% .L. Hardy 26 M.Meyer Bie giz V. Ray 7 7 62 61° oe 2.80 133.45 A. Pend 'gtsas rass 28.71 Gale. lucky to get through and saye stronely reatrained while making the pace. sponded to rousing. came away fast. Queen the pace under steady restramt. raced close up te the stretch. where, Latter had no excuse. Sweep Net was f a haif mile. $2 mutuels paid: Gale. place $3.10. show 32.64: Dry Moon. show but faltered badlw when called on. despite tiring. he held Lord Valentine win $21.88. place $7.44, $4.38. on the first turn. was Leisurely to the stretch. where he re- Clara bore out badly first turn, foreed Drv Moon safe. orced very w ide first turn and tired after much ground show $5 28: Queen Clara, outgamed latter in the drive, start and on fairly well under a weak five furlongs. Louisvil alsO gave a dull effort. $2 mutuels paid: Spanish Ae gen Hy Azure, win $5.26. le and Nashville raced poorly. FOURTH RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-oldg and up. ge at Ww 5 good; ae easily; a driving. Went to noat, 3 ae , = pest, tn Winner, # by Star. Hawk-Blue Deep. Trainer. Zio ime, nye 3-5.. 249, Ti4 "3-5, 41 3-5. Value to winner, $700, yg Equivalent HORSE WT. PP. ST. % % ™% Str. Fin, Jockey, Odds tol. 6 SR SPER A oseQk -@ 2 BB: 32°99 3: 3S 2S .: ke Bree 1.03 Margie K. ..... HS eee Fane eeee eee | wee ™ 2. 20° T. Root 12.44 Spanigh Star- ......111 3 2 2 92. * 2 2% 3% -Vo Peteteon 10,08 Colonel. Winn ....... 03 7 3S St 3a 42 BSB £, R. Whitaker 6.52 Per SF ut 106) ©66lhC qe 32 SOL Moray Wooldridge.........- 01 eo. ae a 5 4° 4% Y. Peterson 4.15 Good Shepherd ...... 106 — 3 2 pe SESE ee 5 T, Root 2.70 Broad Axe, kept well up from the out and taking the best going Inst three Harass began slowly, saved cround when outgamed ndianapolis, Latter, unprepared ground and held on well in the drive. with the start a nd showed nothing, aisichii’ and when takine a long lead. bolt -—+~Teak. Realtor. start, raced slowly as Good Shepherd ran furlongs, easily held his position safe. moving ‘ay and making a game finish. for the start. made up a big distance of hepherd Wooldridge vadiy handled Good 5 Good Shepherd bothered at the start. recovered ed to the outside fence and when with- t forther chence was ensed. be $2 ieiteein paid: Broad Axe. win $17 fig, . place $9.16. show $3.84; Harass. place $7.2%. show $4.06: Indiaanpolis, show’ $7.80, : FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES First—Billy Doran. Second—Police man Pay: Me Me. Keegan. Third—Fam- ine; ride o” the Wind. Fourth—Geo. Allen. Alex Woodlfffe. Fifth—None. Sixth Sevent h—Indianapolis. McTinkle. My Son. Eighth—Rusovia, Chief Tierney, Fire Water. Ruth Gold. Cluricaune, Firth of Tay, Jubal Early. Pittsburg Wins 2 More Making Eleven Straight Associated Prere. ; Sis Aumetnin “te 17.—Pitts- burg kept up its fast pace by grab- bing both ends of a double-header from. Brooklyn this aftermroon, win- ning the second. game by 6 to 4, Kremer allowing only three hits. The Coréairs won the opener by 2 to i. The Gouble triumph Pirates’ winning streak games. NET STARS WILL MEET . IN EXHIBITION MATCH NEW YORK, dept. 17.—An in- ternational mixed doubies exhibi- tion match in ‘which Miss Helen Wills and Francis T: Hunter wi) be arrayed against Miss Kea Bou- man of Holland’ ana Jean Washer of Beigium will. follow the Tilden- By the 11 ran _ to nis’ championship at Forest Hilts this’ afternoon.‘ The match probs bly witl be the tast appearance o* Miss , Wills. national Women's champton. in the fast aren Lacoste final for the national ten-| Anita Peabody Wins $100,000 Futurity Race Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. Sept. 7.—Anita Peabody won the $100.- v00 Futurity here.today.. Lacount was second and “ ictorian third, The’ winner paid 13 to 5. Vic- torian, H. P..Whitney entry. went to. the post favorite at. 7 to 6. Brooms, Groucher, Agitator, Purr, Vito, Tuskegee, One Hour. Sun Edwin, Algernon, Folamiie. Sub- levado, Oh Say, Petce Wrack, Ex- ealibur, Scotch and-Soda and Dixie also ran. Jolly Roger carried the colors of the Greentree Stable .to victory. coming home. first in the - Grand National. Steeplechase, . $35,000 added. supporting feature to. the Classic Futurity. Fairmount was second with Ma- drigal third... The time for the dis- tance of about ‘three — yen G43: * , ad | Hudkins,. Nebraska . knocked out Joe Rivers. of: Phoenix inthe second round of a. scheduled ten-round ao bere last night. They are weillerwets ts ° Fg Cn en Trea eee ; Set Get eee ae ae a aSte e ee i piiaise eS aise aie Ly ae eet) ae ta eR SE ob Shs Uh (ae PHOENIX, Ariz... Sev’. _dix-hee leon Piss $9 97. 48, Highest F ec # Meet at F airmount t} ad Axe Gains a inted Victory in Feature Race Event - LACOSTE WINS © U. S. NET: TITLE - = 4 French Ace Defeat Big. Bill :1 19, 6-3, 11-9. By the Associated Press. a“ FOREST HILLS, N.Y. ,Sept.: 17. : —Rene: La Coste of: France today} won. the tennis «championship .. of the United - States. for the ‘second | time in two years by defeating, Bill Tilden in . straightsets. ~ The: final scores were 11—9, 6-—3, 11-—9. With an ace, a placemént« :15 Dp. ma “The, scor. ewaa:11. to .0. Manager. O'Farrell, regan strengthen his team furth- sent Wattie-Holm to third base ni place, of - Leser , Bell. played center field. —. “The. tarpaulin cover left ‘off ‘and’ the’ inffeld was so wet see mouiders’* clay-‘had ‘to be. erraee over the d fit at- Douth make’ se ® é tripled Holm Sand eee os snail Sw Mokan rf.....2 Wilson c......3 Wrightstone 1b3 Nixon.cf..... 3 Holumr..: f...2 Cooney ss.....3 PRI Ys | Frisch 2b. ....4. a Toporcer 2b ..0 | Hafey ss Bottomley -4..4 — Blades if......3- Holm 3b...,.-5— Snyder c......3 Schulte ©..-.-1 Staff, e 54 Paadet beg: IT P...2 ¥P1 TES aes | Ps Pi + + vr . — ~ bs, ood a 4 9 7 y o Teuwadpudece . nt a Fa | ats He ce 3 ~ Ueaa bab os _— ; /Fotat. -.- BT AL 18:24 se 34587 se Benwwe El ocunsawwane ST Stent — 2 Sl conn we a#elece Load 2,0.0,00.0009 CARDINALS... _—_ 02200043 Gluwacoovoun? wlorecccoccooh acti le aati J cocooscor = - “a ‘i . he Ma $ : My +-5% 2 Tees AD SE Re Cet! 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Wheat - Cobb. PAGE 10 _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLE Vangilder Hurls Well In Opener; Jones and Ballou Routed in 2nd By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.—The Athletics won the second game from the Browns today, thus gaining an even break in the double- header. The score was 6 to 0. The first game: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—O’Rourke walked. Rice popped to. Boley. Sisler fouled to Cuchrane. O'Rourke stole second. Williams popped to Bishop. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Bishop Williams. Galloway Adams. O'Rourke French. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Miller struck ut. Schang flied to Cobb. Adams struck out. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Cobb singled «*f Gerber’s glove. Cochrane w2!ked. Fox struck out. Wheat out, Sis- ler to Vangilder, on first. Polcy flied to Miller. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber popped to Fox. Vangilder rolled to Boley. O’Rourke singled to center. O’Rourke out stealing, Cochrane to Bishop. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Walberg fiiel to Miller. Bishop beat out an ‘nficld hit down the third-base line. Gal- loway doubled to right >5:°>". French flied to Williams. Gerber threw otit Cobb. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Rice popped to Gal- loway. Sisler fouled to Cochrane. ‘Williams fanned. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA - Cochrane bounced to Adams. Foxx popped ed over third. Boley flied to Williams. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—wMiller singled to center. Schang doubled to center, scoring Miller. Adams fanned. Gerber was safe on Bishop's fu..1- ble. Vangilder doubled to right, scoring Schang and Gerber. O’Rourke was hit by a pitched ball. Rice popped to Galloway, Walberg tosecd out Sisler. THREE “RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—-ew to Gerber, doubling on Cobb off second. O'Rourke threw out Foxx. NO R*)'8. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Jacobson went to right field for Philadelphia. Adams fanned. Gerber singled to right. Vangiider singled to center. O'Rourke forced Vangilder, Boicy te Bishop. Gerber scoring. Rice filed to Wheat. ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Gerber threw out Wheat. Boley flied to Miller. Hale batted for Walberg and rolled to Gerber. NO RUNS. The second game: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—O’Rourke fouled to Cochrane. Rice rolled to Bishop. Sisier out, Foxx to Rommel, who covered first. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop out, Sisier to Jones, who covered first. Galloway fanned. Gerber threw French out, NO RUNS. SEOOND LNNING. BROWNS—Bishop threw out Williams. Miller rolled to Boley. Dixon fanned. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — O'Rourke threw out Cobb. Cochrane popped to Gerber. Foxx flied to Williams. NO RUNS. : THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Adams flied to Cobb. Tommel tossed out Gerber. Jones flied to French. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Simmons fouled to Dixon. O’Rourke threw out Boley. Rommel flied to Rice. to to out lined lined threw The Browns won the first game, 6 to 0. Vangilder a Winner ; alewonwnoecem Selwneowwnoent ce sleuwoceneu? wliemececces™ | alPneonreconeourh Bishop BD secee. lecenravuancounsd Sila mwecwenaaned eleesecsccecocor allerxrrecenwoecen?P ia) i) > mieseeseeocoeesonm : i. ; a we eownm lmownwneuevoeeen InereonesoosownuP leeseescoceosoo™ w — ecw ks oon, tg Be @ Crowder, 3. out—By Rommel, 4; by Jones, 1; by Ballou. 1; by Crowder. 1. Hite—Off Jones, 8 in 5 innings (none out im sixth); eff Ballou, 6 in 11-3 tanings: off Crowder, 1 in 12-3 innings. Umisires iy nage Hildebrand and eGowan. Time —tih. 33m. ping at second. Foxx forced Cobb at third, Jones to O’ Rourke. Sim- mons fiied to Rice. Boley beat out a hit to Gerber, Cochrane scor- ing and Foxx stopping at second. Rommel! singled to right, filling the bases, Foxx started for home and itice threw the ball wild to the plate, Foxx scoring. Bishop walkec, filling the bases. Gallo- Way beat out an infield hit, Boley scorin.. French lined to O'Rourke: THREE RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Adams flied to French. Gerber tripled to right. Jones fanned. 80 did O'Rourke. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Cobb doubled te right. Cochrane beat out a bunt to O'Rourke, and when O’Rourke threw the ball wild, Cobb scored and Cochrane went to second. Foxx walked. Simmons singled to eenter. scoring Cochrane, Foxx taking third. Boley doubled to center, scorjng Foxx, sending Sim- mons to third. Jonea was re- placed by Ballou. Rommel fanned. Bishop singled to center, scoring Simmons and Boley, Bishop taking second on the play at the plate. Adams threw out Galloway, Bishop taking third. French out, Sisier to Ballou. FIVE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—Rice beat out a siow roller to Rummel. Sisier doubled to right, sending Rice to third Rom: Cochrane singled to center, sending Cobb to third. Cobb scored and Cochrane reached sec- : EL | it it i _| 28.884 miles an hour. .|driven by Frank Oswald of SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927, TICS 6 TO 0, THEN heme OS} Gin ah RO IN Gg A) LS, ep ae Pie % i ‘ ; “ im >> : . $ . 7 : ; s ¥ P BY 2 : ae - . ote, & T q ‘ nee ~ & ¥ ” LOSE. 13 > Ready to Step in If He Is Needed PPP PBL PPL A AAA AL DTT From a Staff Correspondent of CHICAGO, Sept. 17. ITHOUT betraying any confidence we feel safe in man in Chicago today who hopes that either Jack Demp- sey or Gehe Tunney will not be Thursday night, as scheduled. He is Joseph Cuckoshay, late “logical candidate” for the right better (now legally) known as Jack Sharkey. Jack Dempsey’s recent victim will be paid a retainer, whether he dons a glove or not. Sharkey is hired to act as al- ute injury to either Tunney or Dempsey. Sharkey would then substitute. It is certain that esting fight against either Dempsey or Tunney if an op- portunity offered. been training for the job, even though its 100 to 1 that I won't be needed,” Sharkey said. man in condition and no doubt could give an excellent account of himself. - * Wins More Points Speedboat Takes Second Heat and Leads in President’s Sharkey on Hand the Post-Dispaich. i saying that there is one able to “‘toe the scratch” next to challenge for the title and is an invited guest, too, and ternate, in case of any last min- Sharkey would afford an inter- “I’m in fine shape and have Sharkey looked the part of a Miss Syndicate Cup Race. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Miss Syndicate, driven by Mrs. Delphine D. Dodge Cromwell,won the second heat of the President's Cup race in the Corinthian Yacht , Club speedboat regatta here this after- noon. Baby Chick, driven by Beraard driven by Fritzhof Ericsin, was third. Greenwwich Folly, who won the first heat yesterday, got off to a poor start and came fourth. Miss Syndicate now leads in the race for the President's Cup with 724 points. Greenwich Folly, with 689 points, is second, and Sister Syn, with 685 points, is third. In the finals in the 151 hydro- plane limited class the prize went to Baby Ruth, driven by Stamey Reed. The third heat in this class was won by Miss Ricochet, with Baby Ruth second and Hadley Plane II, third. , The first heat of ciccsse C out boards was won in opening the races by Zero, driyen by Eugene Pickard of Wilmington, N. C., over the 2%-mile course at a speed of Baby Whale, New York. was second, and Miss White- stone, Long Island, driven by Miss Helen Hentschel of the icgatta cir- cuit riders club, New York City, was third. CINCINNATI TEAM PLAYS DETROIT NINE ‘FOR AMATEUR TITLE By the Associated Press. DETR“IT, Sept. 17.—Commelo team of Cincinnati, defending champions, qualified to meet the Kennedy squad of Detroit in the three-game series to decide the national sandiot baseball cham- pionship yesterday by defeating Paige team of Toledo, 15 to 9. The Cincinnati team won the champion- ship last year by defeating the Cheeker Cabs of Detroit. “he first game of the «hamptonship serier will be held today at Navin Field, with two games Sunday if necessary. MARINE TEAM LEADS IN RIFLE TOURNEY CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 17.— With four of the five stages in the national rifle team match com- pleted last night, the Marine “Devil Dogs” were leading the field with 1894 points out of a pos- sible 2000 for the championship to be decided today. The U. 8: Infantry trailed the Marines by 12 points, the Navy was third with 1874 points, Cavairy fourth with 1866. and Engineers fifth with 1864. The Marines massed their lead in the 200-yard slow fire, 200-yard rapid fire, 300. yard rapid fire and 600-yard slow fire, . The seventh corps area R. 0. T, Cc. team ied the list of R. O. T. C. teams with a score of 1506. The New York National Guard was leading the National Guardsmen with 1840, while the Massachusetts guardsmen trailed by 25 points. Massachusetts headed the list of civilian teams with a score of 1806. Smith, was second, and Sister Syn, | center field, Perking went behind the bat, Hale to third and Gallo- way to short for Philadeiphia. Adr grounded to Foxx. Gerber popped to Galloway. Crowder singied to cinter. O'Rourke forced roe Galloway to Bishop. NO : P the canvas.” Says He’s Dempsey’s High Morale Impresses Wray; Boxer in Shape Now day N Former Champion, Picture of Health, Declares He Will Fight Differently Against Tunne y in Bout at Chicago Thurs- ight. ers of the pugilistic ages. “When I met Tunney last year { believe « middlweight could have beaten me,” Dempsey continued. “Tl was weak. I couldn't think. My training had been, broken up, as you know, by all sorts of trou- ble. I hadn’t fought for four years. Honest, I couldn’t even hit And Jack grinned as he said it. “I feel that everything { am doing today is better than for several years, and if I do not win back the title, I will have no com- plaint. I'm satisfied that I am O K.” Dempsey Picture of Health. Dempsey received the writer on the porch of the “Million dollar” —nothing goes around the modern boxing camp unless it is couched in terms of seven figures—Lincoln Fields race track clubhouse. The interior of the apartment is fit for royalty or a race track pro- moter. When not used by Demp- sey the quarters are occupied by Col. Matt Winn. The furnishings are such that the Crown Prince probably would want to spread a handkerchief on the love seats for fear of damaging the tapestry. Dempsey in soiled serge trousers and old cap did not at that mo- ment fit so well with the costly interior, hence he invited us out to the porch where things were cozier. He balanced himself on the porch rail, a picture of rugged health, brown as a coffee bean, the eye whites around his dark iris showing clear with health and virility. Dempsey’s sleeves were rolled up, revealing the immense and hairy forearms, bulging with muscies, that have stood the shock of much battering in the past 10 years. Dempsey’s hands looked big and rugged. His entire arm punching plant dwarfed one’s rec- ollection of the pink and white en- semble of Tunney. Dempsey in all his life has never had trouble with those rugged maulers. “Jack, they say they are going to watch you tape your hands, so that you don’t use any foreign substance, or too many layers of wrapping to reinforce your hands. when you fight Tunney.” “That.” commented “is just plain bunk. [I'l tell you why. The taping is always done under commission supervision. New York, Philadelphia and Illi- nois. so many yards of tape are allowed for each hand by law. An inspector watches it put on in the dreasing room. Now how could I gain any advantage in the taping?” Dempsey said that much of the reading matter being published about him and his preparation for the fight misrepresented the true situation just as badly as the tape incident. “l have been getting myself in fine shape.” he observed. “I feel great, honestly, Eddie. If I told some of the boys around here how g00d I think I am, they woulda think I was spoofing them. But because I do feel good and be- cause I thought that I might over. do it by working in the tremendous hot weather around here, they have tried to make out that I’m dodg- ing work, because my legs won't stand it. They think I’m jl in, “Why, I'm ready to go on now. I weigh about 200 pounds and it’s all good stuff. I'll enter the ring around 195 pounds and it will be all good muscle and not fat. What- ever work I do for the rest of the tir - will be just loosening up. I really ought not to do anything but loaf ar* ssve up “all my strength. “But some of the boys are get- ting scared ‘ hat I'm not working because I can’t work. That’s the way it goes. You can take it Straight from me that Tunney will see someth' Dempsey that he'll not like on Sept. 22, and that’s a promise.” Dempsey wi2 asked about his legs. Reports had carried stories that his legs were through. And once the legs -* an athlete are gone, the athlete himself is just a husk. It was suggested to him that stories of his fight with Shar. key called attention to his shaky props and quivering leg muscles. “Bay, those boys were right about that. My legs were shaky and probably my muscles wobbled a bit, but you know Sharkey hit me, And I néver yet have trained my legs not to shake, when I'm socked on the chin. Dempsey, legs want to quit h so far they never In By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispa CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—*‘You will see a different fight and a dif- ferent Dempsey,” said Jack himself, greatest of all the sock throw- The writer had asked him if he feit that tch. - he was in better shape for next Thursday’s battle with Tunney than he was at Philadelphia last September. man, but they’re better than most human’s.legs at tkat, Denies He’s a Has-Been. “T’'m only in the young 30s and my legs have no right to be old. Neither am I old. I’m not a has- been. Tunney may whip me, but it won't be because I’m an 21d man, but because kte’s a better one.”’ “How about the cuts you re- ceived in the Sharkey fight—have they healed?” : Dempsey mutely turned an un- scarred forehead to view. “They won't bother me any,” he commented, “I expect they'll stop afew gloves at that.” He grinned. “Have you planned to change your fighting style against Tun- ney? Have you thought of any way to get to him or to bring him closer to you?” “Nothing that I can be certain of” he answered. “I know I am faster than a year ago, that I’m hitting as hard and as snappily as I used to and that I will not ‘waik into Tunney’s left hand ail the time, as I did before. I was goofy the night I fought Gene at Phila- delphia. I just couldn't untrack myself. That was because of four years off the ring. I was sick, too. 1 am sure that I will have more than one trick in the little old baz. when I start to do my stuff.” “What about the referee, Jack —have you any especial interest in that?’ “I think the commission here will take care of that. I don’t know who the officials will be. A ref- eree can do a lot of damage if he isn't right. But I don’t think they can afford to have any ‘wrong’ guy in on this show. It’s too bis. “You know at Philadelphia they handed me what was intended to be a raw deal. T won't make any charges. but .his case concerns one of the law suits now threatening against Gene Tunney. If the fight had been close, it might have cost me-dearly. As it was, it made no difference. A middleweight could have beaten me, that night. A rvferee mears a lot to a fighter when the breaks are coming and going. One little mistake may mean the decision.” Says He Didn’t Foul Sharkey. Dempsey Cidn’t suggest it, but a case in point wus furnisehd by the Sharkey-Dempsey. battle. in the last round. The question or whether a foul had been committed was the turning point. A biased referee could easily have ruled in favor of Sharkey on a ciaim of foul. “Did you hit Sharkey, a foul blow, Jack?” Dempsey was asked. “J think not.” he answered. “at least no damaging foul. I am sure I did not hit in the grein-positive. If he raised himself upwards, he might have jowered the blow, any- way, the referee told hilr to keep on fighting so I finished it, Shark- ey was pushing down my gloves for the ‘ust two rounds of the tight.” Jerry Luvadis, the faithful train- er who follows Dempsey 1t°rough- out each day, mintte by minute, like a watcuful altiredale. took Dempsey away at this moment. Jerry is no respector of inter- viewers. [f it’s time for Dempsey to get his run-rubbed he he is. Jerry sees to it. The effect of the interview on the writer at least was to con- vince him of one thing, he par- 'ticulerly desired to know. Dempsey’s morale is high, be- cause he is firmly convinced that Tunney defeated a Dempsey 590 per cent below Jack's present form. Minor Lenges Standings. MERICAN Won. Los Won = af Pet. 506 eae 54 oe . 436 SRRwVwses us 1aeae ms i i . | PERSE TR Eh oy, > . . . + . . > . 7. : . . . . . BILL JORNSTON Asserts Business Affairs in All His Time — Must De- velop Youngsters, States By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Little Bill Johnston, an outstanding fig- ure in American tennis for the last/ Misst decade, has played his last Davis Cup match. The firely little Cali- fornian, beaten in the International series last week by both Henri IS THROUGH AS. DAVIS CUP STAR! == California Are Taking Up |: * seeee 3.46 Be Hs 12 ) > eee ee Beer, Silver Wings. and tlawed also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a hale iur- jongs: k riasting Russell) 14.08 6.00 3.42 iirdwood “(Chiaveita) Fe = Phicory Cees... 6b tole a 88 bz Time, 1:064-5. Busy Lassie, Billy Mc- olling Star, Sinon and Lady Le- **, Bird > opes also ran H RACE—Six furlongs: (Chiavetia. 444 3.38 2.96 Hot Tune ( Bollero) 8.55 ttle Cyn rex gh 28 Time—1:113-5 (new gg gg pu Anna Marrone Prince Ronald. also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: -«-316 3.34 2.86 lave, Stone ep braster.. 5 (Russel) . Mickey (H Time—1:12 Cochet and Rene Lacoste of the} Bis French team, ati eliminated in the semifinals of -}Championships yesterday by La- coste, announced his retirement jast night at a dinner given aboard the liner: France by the victorious French team. With Big Bill Tilden, Johnston brought the historic Davis Cup back from Australia in 1920, and was until) this year one of the two chief factors in keeping it here. Tilden and Johnston established the most powerful tennis monopoly in history. In all his Davis Cup campaigns Johnston had lost only one match until! his game ‘collapsed this year. | The announcement of Johnston’s retirefnent was received with re- gret by both American and French playera at the dinner. Little Bill explained that. business affairs in California were occupying almost his entire time. He had little op- portunity to practice, he said, and was unable to put himself into the condition required by the Interna- tional matches. Dwight F. Davis, donor of the been hoping for three years that the French would take the trophy home, | “Now we can go ahead and de- velope new players,” he said. “Ten- nis is a young man’s game, and we have been. depending too long on our veterans. I believe it will prove a good thing for the game to have our monopoly broken.” Asked if he thought .America would win back the cup next year, Davis said that depended entirely on how young players came along. ee LACOSTE AGAIN 3 WINS NET TITLE Continued From Page 8, Col. 6. passed over the fet sixteen times and Tilden finally outgéeneraled his opponent for the point, but it was the only one he scored in the game: LaCoste took an early lead in the next, and the score stood set-point against Tilden six times before he finally warded off LaCoste and ‘won the game on volley place- ments. ; LaCoste had far less trouble win- ning his service to lead, 10-9. On three Tilden outs and a net, while Bill made a single placement. La- Coste won the set at 11-9 It took forty-two minutes to play. SECOND SET On his momentum LaCoste coast- ed through the first game of the second set while Tilden got a single point, but Bill came back to take the next three games LaCoste, however, carried the next four to lead five games to three. Tilden was losing out on his back court driving game before LaCoste’s ma- chine-like steadiness. Tilden show~- ed signs of tiring. With LaCoste serving in the final game he ral- lied for a volHey placement but netted his next drive for the point that gave LaCoste the set, 6-3 in nineteen minutes. THIRD SET. With his only chance of victory hinging on winning the third set, Tilden opened up his eld varied net attack, following his services and drives to the barrier with ever-increasing frequency. By these tactics he took the first game, scoring a placement and forcing LaCoste to shoot outside three times. He broke - through the Frenchman's service in similar style in the next game for a 2-0 lead before LaCoste was able to take a deuced game on Tildcn’s delivery. Tilden added the next two and Lacoste came through on his service, games stood 4—-2, with Tilden leading. An out, an ace and two place- ments swung the next game to Til- den in short order, but Lacoste held him off by taking his service. Dancing about the back court, Ia- coste made a beautiful get of a Tilden dfive two points of the game. A drop shot placement ahd Lacoste errors carried Tilden to set point twice, but Lacoste took the gare o. an out and a placement to make it tour games to Bill's fiva. Davis Cup, told the players he hadi a and took the first} the National | and R WASHINGTON PK. SCRATCHES. race. The Poet and New meaty. Third race, Hawk Eye. race, T. 8S. Jordan. Fifth race Hy. Schneider. Seventh race Tee Groom. At Belmont Park. Weather clear, track fast. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: Argo O’Den- * : > So Prince of , Wales and . Catrone) ** 11-5 3-5 ande) *e? 52 2- was warded off, and again had his chance as Tilden drove into the net. His shot was beyond the base line and Tilden’s had a reprieve. The crowd was deathly silent through a long exchange, then broke into a shout as Tilden gained advantage on a passing shot. At last the Philadelphian took the game on a side line placement, him, The score stood T7-all. 88 | sports at St. Moritz, _ |ALEKHINE 40 RTH CE—Seven fyriongs: is at banits Peabody (Lang) . 12-5 5 38 ispla and the throng stood to applaud | By the Associated Preig, NEW YORK, Sept preparations for Ame the 1928 Olympic gamm day with announcer jot Major-General J bth; | Arthur, ine 821Corps Area of comir Army, at Baltimore, 4 the American Olympls He fills the vacancy} death of William Cj ton last month, ~~ The committee wil Sept. 27 to prepare | rection for the es dam, a year hence, a5 February. a be 4 . e ADVANTA By the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES. world an aa ro out | by hs . 1-4 out ; Pe i . % . -.? 7 rpereg oa bas. . ; eteeee Bex, ge ones . ‘thereby prevent baldness. for an examination. Te Thao 601-2, AME nS 7 offices throughout the country, The hair and scalp specialists eliminate bal also stop falling hair, end dandruff, Bay.” P= ize “a ; = iy ee ig dry brittle hair, by skilled scientific treatment No charge or oblig — Vers: ; > Ma ee es * : 4 P iad . - ens ov ‘ ee & Cup Race . ee General Admission 50c (No Tax) fo oe oe 2) eS ee ar y camp yesterday, 3 | i , ts. | Mrs. Flynn, who arrived at was when she was eFi Li ; titleholder’s food ? under her direct super- . . - oy “ae ed i : , ‘Se . te Lyte 2 ; . ey e/a r * ‘ oes L ‘ q = °F cy > ’ 4 f % -~ G « REE Pet : x - die are, ; » " as oy i ae ae - Z * : tae 5h ; ia * . a Te eta Pig a ogre cad Pree $ " ay ¢ aA . : mae be tag] Fg Pays igs aoe “a CAPT TN 4 rr ‘ ” ~ o ‘ Teeny Le Fs “ae on. 4 > SOA ; 45 a 2 , ay 4 ww te) ; rat -> ot; ~ 5 _ » ty : ° : A : , =. a - a 2 tb hat re : a 4 4 ae “ea fT: E ‘Aes = * an, gave him anol examina-; .. pn last night and reported that) “Pate ive minutes after his evening | Liver.” . his pulse and respiration | ‘It’s al rere back té absolute normal, and z t he was in splendid condition. ' TULSA, OR. Sept. 17.—The bat- | Tight! Dives ‘ting championship of the, Western | from the 2 e for th. 1927 season which - ‘Closed 4 week ago, g-es to Lang- ‘ford of Des Moines who poled out jthe only .400 mark vf the | ‘In any of the larger leagues. ‘Scored .408 in 149 games : Demons, making 2°70 safe hits, J Ee t of Omaha made one fate biow. but played in six mesic eS OY ' Bames, according to the ffihal un- | to Pirates just before the pwent to Munson of Tulsa, whe “Mace 32 ‘revit dives. Sturdy of ‘the Oilers was second with “Fete Casey, the Oilers home /=ng, Was incapacitated by « » ball in midseacon and played , two Or three games thereafter. | Joe Rabbit was by long odds the _ champion baserunner of the league. | With 49 stolen bases .o his credit. E Langford was his closest competi- | weather | ‘er on the paths with 31. 7 The champion pitche? of the teage was George Biaeholder, with 4 Vi¢tories and only 9 defeats, , vith the heavy hitting Tulsa cham- ‘ back of him. Several were * to think 7 | ,J#ding batters of _ League. in the > Se ae nig: the calf ~ » Sd « nia. eu 7 ice. ; : a aero : ‘ e ~ + <<
Page 11
§.40 3.46 GTSB3 3.64 ver Wings. ;w ran. halt fur- : 00 > 42 U6 7 * Binly ‘a i Lady Le By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 1% preparations for America’s ~" the 1928 Olympic games stass, -j}day with announcement of ¢ : of Major-General Douglas Arthur, commanding «he | Corps Area of the Uniteq — : Army, at Baltimore, as pregia., the American Olympic om mt He fills the vacancy caused : death of William C. ck record),|t0n last month, il, Prince The committee wil] Sept. 27 to prepare under his 4 rection for the games at dam, a year hence, andi the ame eighth : ~ 24 . 52 8.34 2.86 3.46 . aWatf flews, x Prince, Trip. oa - wel February. ALEKHINE HOLDS ADVANTAGE IN sixteenth: .86 3.50 78 }.4 L.4 . ewer By the Associated Press, BUENOS’ AIRES, Sept. 17.—The first game in 4 *y. 22 656.16 _ 2 eo " Canister, ran. ATCHES. aenty. Capablanca of Cuba and the ™ ®chneider: sian challenger, Alexander hine, was adjourned last ; after 42 moves with Alekhine { | favorable position. = e lanca’s position so critical that out out 3-1 rs . * Duma. > Tan. er resumption of play. The pion, playing the whites, sta the game with a French def b aa Workman Tim 13 ate a ‘Niste. a { ar tney entry: rs. wins Fen Chance ag Oey: rhe Display (Maier ph pieced oun a). “eee eee :23. Brown B (Brown Bud finished ee. qualified.) iin had his 8 into the ad the base @ reprieve. ihiy silent n then den gained shot. At “took the ‘placement, © applaud jra “all. was | * (Sande) Ru vaws 6 Sour (Maiben j ttame tap ion. Terra No “100 Sun Fire. nd M Madi FOUND The person who lost the good head of hair may ree — cover the same by calling at any of the forty Thomas’ © ut the country. The world’s lending 9 . ists eliminate baldness. They | p hair, end dandruff, correct oily or r, by skilled scientific treatment and | t baldness. No charge or obligation, | eteie fy IMBASSADOR BLDG. : H SEVE rt Every Night ' : Except ee Firat race at 8:15 p. m. To reach _ take westbound street cars, transfer # Kirkwood-Ferguson line, which tm direct to park, ay ae, Se eee ts. Lucas and Hunt Rds., ete—Iinto Na Bridge Rd, weat to Carson Rd. ' eorth to track, Service cars from Wet ton loop, from Delmar and Ham? Grand and Washington, Ninth Washington, SPECIALS Cronin & Son Hardware Co. _ Cup Race | Admission 50c (No Tax) Prout of B sports at St. Moritz, Switzer: wing uv i CHESS TITLE | world championship chess vat between the titleholder, Jose Some experts considered Ca might be forced to resign soon af with the Maroczy variation. | Reigh Count (Gamer)... ¢ me 6% SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half f " Dette itn. comenaaetne ee Ras Pek ei eee a MORE TOI RE EON a ace mae ae ony cress meee eee ee = Bas, Fae & af eg . FIELDS, CRETE, im 37.—The punching pow- sabe speed of Jack Dempsey © a.sn demonstrated for the js writers in two flood- te and the former «uo his training gloves and he gong next Thursday mands of heavy swinging fy night and three rounds & gave the 100 boxing ex- Zaemething to write about. "“Mawager Fiynn said the for- Jaemnion did not show them 3 , rea fighting. % More Heavy Workout. ope sore workout tomorrow or }qill finish Jack's prepa- g, Flynn said. He grumbled t the apparent favorit- of the weatherman, who sent ig showers to Tunney’s camp fe Villa, and none to Demp- about 125 miles to switch to night workouts, A bes been highly beneficial psey, Flynn said. He has 4 to continue his train- ut risking the broiling — ‘the unseasonable after- em beat and his eyes have be- ms accustomed to the tricky ows of floodlights. o Fiynn, who arrived at the yesterday, owas greatly when she was presented a $9000 diamond bracelet, y's gift to his manager’s She tried it on, but soon ed it and had it taken to a iy deposit vault’ while she as- i command of Dempsey’s From now on all the titleholder’s food will be under her direct super- ap Splendid Condition. uck’s program today called for Miher day of rest, with perhaps me golf shooting from an im- Meed tee at the track. & left his quarters yesterday br a short stroll with Jerry his trainer. He intends ep close to the track from now avoid curious crowds. |W. A. Lynott, Jack’s physt- } gave him another examina- iB last night and reported that ve minutes after his evening | his pulse and respiration | ere back té absolute normal, and- at he was in splendid condition. 2 LEAVES +, ORs | WESTERN LEAGUE WITH 29 VICTORIES | > TULSA, OR. Sept. 17.—The bat- rs = ot championship of the Western a for th. 1927 season which 2 a week ago, g.. po bak 1 Amy if Induatr He t was by long odds the runner of the league. bases co his credit. Was his closest competi- Paths with 31. Pion pitcher of the vas George Blaeholder, with Py tai and only 9 defeats, the heavy hitting Tulsa cham- of him. Several were berceniage but none . + © the Oilers’ mound ace in “of wins, Black of Tulsa the highest percentage among MStiata, with, en wins and tWo losses, au) ets} oh ting batters of the Western im the final unofficial av- season, were: Lang- Des Moines, 408: Comoro- 898; Bennett, Tulsa, Tulsa, .383; Sturdy, 7 #74; Rabbit, Omaha. .361: canttin, 1 re ee oie. .361; Wing- Amarilio, .854; Cunningham, _ -848; Reagan, Denver, Play Title Title Game. wery Sole, International Shoe Champions wil) tackle La- -iristy. winners of the flag ja CA. Industrial No. 1, this afternoon at Park at 2:30 o'clock for M. Cc. A. Cham- If Hickory Sole wins n’s game, they will re- trophy emblematical of Dionship awarded by the Y. M. Cc. A. Industria: "On. they having defeated ¥-Norris ¢ to % fast Satur- tay. : It Rahsas-teetae wins, they McQuay-Norris next ¥ for the championship. in practice. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FSS pgs 7, Pe Peery Ty eo ae ee a — wry Shae . VK: f IPL SS ¢ - . ~ p ; 2 a Me aT e Sot Pi - 7 ._. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . onus - e o f ‘ r ’ * “Pershing Lands In France With 1700 Legionnaires.” VER there! Over there! Send the word, send the word over there, That our tongues are parch- ing While the boys are marching, And quaffing the amber over there. #% Over here! Over here! Send the beer, send the beer over here; We're going over, we're going over, And we won’t come back till we can get it over here! Quite So. Perish the thought that the boys went over to’France just to get a drink but as long as they are in Paris they might as well do as the Parisians do. + The way those Giants and Cards have been dividing\double head- ers you would think they were twins. And nobody apprétiated their seeming spirit of brotherly love more than the Pirates of Pittsburg, Pa. With Recruit Frankhouse burn- ing up the league it is too bad Jess Haines couldn’t have post- poned his slump until a more favorable time if any. And They Did. However, the uncertainties of baseball will be served. It is felt even in the Am?rican League where it was uncertain up until the last game of the season be- tween them whether the Browns would win a game from. the Yankees. “Gioves For Big Fight Arrive In Chicago.” Was there any demonstration at the train? Tne counterfeit $40 tickets for the fight are off the press and have been placed on sale. These tickets entitle the holder to a ring-side seat at the nearest radio. Liver.” It’s all right with the goose if the calf doesn’t kick. It is estimated that 10,000 per- sons from St. Louis will attend the Dempsey-Tunney fight. ‘Taint right! Diverts too much money from the dog tracks. ene The Sheriff of Cook County tried to serve a summons on Gene Turney but found that Gene had pitched his tent In Lake County. A champion finds that ducking rights and lefts is easy compared to dodging Sheriffs. ’ Gene has been sued for $16,- 000 by an alleged social secretary for alleged breach of contract Uneasy lies the high brow that wears a crown. We note’that while the eyes of the country have been on the Na- tional League pennant race the Weatherman has been perfecting a new play called “the delayed sum- mer.” It’s a a too. This 97 degree September weather gives those who have spent their vacations something to think about. Yes? It’s better to vacate in fall Than never to vacate at all. The Mayor of one of our large cities has been charged with sell- ing jobs. Maybe he was a patur- al born salesman and couldn't turn down a prospect. MISSOURI SQUAD GOES THROUGH STIFF FOOTBALL WORKOUT Associ Press. wy i OuBIA Me, Sept. 17.— Coach Gwynn Henry disregarded the torrid weather last night and whipped his Missouri ‘Tigers through two hours of dummy scrimmage. It was the squad's second night of practice. Henry said he must make every hour count, with the Kansas Aggic game coming on Oct. 1 and the annual battle with Nebraska's Cornhuskers scheduled the follow- ing week. Last night’s setto saw Capt. Flamank, Charlie Tuttle, Bert Clark and Scott Kennedy negotiat- ing dummy plays, and they gave thé impression of knowing their stuff. Henry plans to use the game set of plays used last spring . rae s “Pate De Foi Gras From Calf’s - All Principals Agree That It Is Up to Commission to Keep Battle “on Square” — Righeimer Explains Rule on Fouls. LAKEVILLE, Iil., will be on the level?” know. ' When I saw Tunney yesterday, I put the question right up to him. “Champ,” I said, “there have been rumors about this fight be- ing in the bag or fixed, 1 believe that neither you nor Dempsey would knowingly have anything to do with “faking” or anything like that, but what precautions are you taking, if any, to protect youtseif against any unsatisfactory ending in thig fight? What are you going to do to insure yo and your friends that\this/ fight) will be | fought strictly~on the leyel?” Gene looked at me ‘with eyes wide open with amazement. ‘ “None,” he finally replied. And then he added: “I méan I’m tak- ing no precautions other than to get myself in the best possibie shape for the fight, and that I will go in there and do my best to win fairly and squarely. “I have every confidence in the integrity and honesty of the Illinois Boxing Commission. I have every confidence in the promoters of th‘s contest. I am placing myself in their hands, so far 2s protection is concerned, and I am convinced that they will discharge their du- ties in an honest and fair manner. So far as my part is concerned, I will do evefything I possibly can to score a quick and decisive vic- tory.” Billy Gibson said practically the At Fairmount. By the Associated Preas. First race—$1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, maidens, five and one-half furlongs: oy oan B Hattie . > - 38 oe Plume .. 0 .1038 *Classy Lasey . » 103 * Second race—1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Third recs 82600. claiming, 3-year lds and up, one mile and om ont hr a *Fam 10: oPearlic e. Girlle v7 r 110 10 *Leo Lampe P Early . ‘10% *Shasta Grazide: Fouth race—$1000. six furlongs: Thistie Glad . Sister Maggie . nee fall 97 claiming, 2-year-olds, . 102 .106 Bond 2:7:108 Glint O'Gold :; ‘* .. 106 Fifth race—$1000, allowances, The St. Louis Times, 3-year-olds, one mile: Scimitar Frese Purpie Pirate .. Sixth race—$1000, and up, six furlongs: Adventuress ... Sharia Rock.... ° _ yee *Bo> Jul nston .108 *Cyulore’ Winn .112 Dowrtown .112 claiming, 3-year-olds ore rsun Holy Pouble 2 sd ore ales » ligible: *Furvii ate Mann Alex Weodliffe us 108 *Keepeor .i.s.2. Seventh raceo—$1000, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenths: *Grecen Spring . oe me pngnage 105 *Kath- Starle .-100 Ca Dusty g 4s . 109 ° otige eligible: ro'dbeater ...105 Al Stebler ....108 *Norseman ....107 Letter re Gettysburg ....108 Magic Lig .110 Youn hight rain: track good. *Apprentice allowance claimed. At Fort Erie. First race, $1000, 2-year-olds, maidens, Claiming. 5% furlongs: Sweetest — ee ani Adams. .11 nasty,Miss ... ¢ ose M 1¢ °My Destiny ... Rockland Boy . . $1000, 3-year-olds and up. Victoria ....106 m ¥ McNeill .100 eeeere i102 Tame Stuart .}04 Nim Eddie Rickenbacker. 108 3 2 Ie 130 ee «ltl up. Florence Mil 0 Sand Hills Glass Tetra 200. 3-year-olds Pandy cany “Beat. By Benny Leonard, (Retired Lightweight Champion of the World.) (Cop 1927.) Sept. 17.—Ever since this match was made, people have been asking me one question: “Do you think the fight I decided I was going to make it my busi- ness to find out and that when I did find out I’d let my readers same thing, as did Tex Rickard and Jack Dempsey. They all put it up to the Boxing Commission. So I went to the Commissioners. I was received by the chairmat., John Righeimer. When I told him what 1 wanted, he said: “We are going to assume all -e- sponsibility for the fairness of this fight. This is our first real oig bout, and we are not going to al- low anything to happen to mar it. If anything does start we will nip it in the ‘bud. “Let's take this thing in order. Our rule on fouls, which requires the referee to consult with the judges before making a final de- cision, does not only obtain in the case of the referee believing a foul was committed. It also works in the tase the referee should start to count out a man who, in the opinion of the commission actuatly has been fouled, In a case of this kind a member of the commission, who is at the ringside, would ca!! a halt in the count and then go through the usual procedure of consulting with the judges, and if necessary a physician and a deci- sion would be required after that.” -Righelmer: also said that his commaision had- rules concerning the taping of the hands, There is very little betting on this fight. I find less than on any other heavyweight championship that I can remember so short a time before the ontest. MONDAY’S RACIN G ENTRIES At Belmont Park. By the Associated Press. First oo-—tiltedale. claiming. 2-year- ngs er Gouren: 08 Sporting Vein ,.10~ Stolen Secrete .1 Philio’s First |: Beow EP ES Blue » RS ‘nial Bookie .... "Di war Sead Secon ace—The Balzac Steeplechase. conditions. $-year-cids and up. about two 139. as ray mA 4 141 Green Dragon ..141 War Faico 1380 Third Race—The Hantex. , 82000 added. 3-year-volds and up. one mil Candy Hog 1128 H John J. William mes Hat Bru lil Atwater *Ceylon gpa .108 Murzim 7 Architect Celidon . *Bucky Harris h Race—Great Neck Handiean. 116 lack Maria . 8 8 2 amble te. ma . filles, 5% Turlonsy. 17 atif ee PC ree 47 f "iis 17 17 17 Antidote . t Sixth Race—buneet, —— all ages, one oe . rea *Drawing Board eC: ih 2 ~~ *App erentice allowance rr, Weather clear: me fas At Hawthorne. By the Associated Petes. Firét race—$1200, maiden 2-year-wvlds, fillies, five and one-half furlongs: 7 eoka 1 olds and up, six oe 107 oe lden Bas: a | og ° *Winifred 91 Rose Pa Fourth fh rece $1500, the Delmar Handi- cap, 3-year-olds and up. one and one-six- teenth miles: sot 98 Georgia ; "104 Smiling Gus. . the — Acres, 3- nt Pigeon Wing 11.106 Sixth one and one-six o Bv the Associated? Press. TAMPA, Fia., Sept. 17.—Bobby Marriott, Baltimore middleweight, was awarded the julges’ decision ‘lover Anthony Downey of Colum- bus, O., at the end of their 10- round bout here last night. WiHie Green Span, New York feather- weight, scored a knockout over Wildcat Lulu of Tampa in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-round bout. HEILMANN NOW IS FIVE POINTS BEHIND SIMMONS Lloyd Waner Is Making Rapid Strides to Fore in| National — Hoyt and Meadows Pace Hurlers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept, 17. — The scorching heat wave has melted the batting averages of the Ameri- can League leaders, reducing the chances of Harry Heilmann for capturing his fourth title. Sitting / Ho on the bench in the shade, Al Sim- mons watches his .291 mark stand firm, while the others slide below it one by one. Since season batting championships are rated on a basis of 100 games, Simmons may be de-| 7,,, nied the title, since he has played but in 91 games, and there are not many left, Heilmann had a bad slump, los- ing 13 points this week, in figures compiled including Wednesday’s games, He is now 6 points below Simmmons’ .391. Among those hit by the hot weather slump was Tris Speaker, who slid out of the first 10, where he has roosted most of the season, ‘Not so with Ty Cobb, though, The . Georgia Peach climbed up to fifth place. Cobb and Big Boy Fothergill were the only ones of the leaders to show improvement, and these two lead the second division of the batting stars, with Simmons, Heil- mann and Lou Gehrig 22 points higher, Gehrig Leads in Doubles. Gehrig, now distanced in the home run race, {s falling off in his general hitting, too. Ruth had a lead of seven on Thursday, and the Babe was only seven short of his 1921 record of 59. Gehrig has more | doubles than the two-base king, George Burns of Cleveland. Lou had 60 and Burns 49, with no chance of either to break Burns’ record of 64 last year. Sweeping on like a prairie fire with the pennant safely stowed away, the Yankees’ pitching staff has all the honors of the league, among the regulars. -The first six places are held ‘by Manager Hug- gins’ mound staff. Waite Hoyt, 118 | topping the list, is tied with: Ted ¢ Lyons of the White Sox in total victories won at 21. Leading hitters of the American League: Simmons, Philadelphia, .891; Heilmann, Detroit, .886; Geh- rig, New York. .380 Fothergill, Detroit, .359: Cobb, Philadelphia, .353; Combs, New York, .350; Ruth, New York, .349 Goslin. Washington, .340; Meusel, New York, .339: Schang, St. Louis, .336. Brother Lioyd Gaining. There is stili time for the Waner brothers at Pittsburg to get to- gether and divide up the batting il 115 | honors of the National League for the season, if Brother Lioyd can keep on with his spurt to catch Brother Paul, who has been on top nearly all year. Lloyd has climbed up to third place, not so very far behind Rogers Hornsby. Paul is still 15 points ahead of} = Hornsby, though he dropped a few Z points today in averages compiled including Wednesday’s games. Close on the heels of these three is old Joe Harris, cast off by Washington last winter, who has shown a decided liking for the National League brand of pitching. Frankie Frisch, unable to get close to the top in batting honors 0jthis season, has nailed down the base-stealing record beyond doubt. He pilfered six this week, and now has 40. While this is less than half Ty Cobb’s record, it is still 11 bet- ter than Hendrick of Brooklyn, the runner-up. Meadows Leads Pitchers. With the Pirates back in anoth- er winning streak, Lee Meadows moved back to the top among the regular pitchers, with 18 victories to seven defeats. Larry Benton of the Giants ig runner-up, with 15 and six. Charley Root of the Cubs, with 25 victories, has a good lead. his nearest rival being Jess Haines 5 | 0f the Cardinals with 22, ‘The home run lead is again tem- porarily in possession of Hack Wil- 04/son of the Cubs, who developed a hitting streak when the Cubs first came home for an extended stay, but soon lost it. Hack has 27, a lead of but one on Cy Williams of the Phillies. sara SPACE fs. Tota) éanenedetéoessteeee Dog Selections and Entries AT RAMONA, 6—Scrap the Treaty, Champion's Miracle Meadows. Selections. 1—Cherry's ‘ister, Hing Bawke, Myster- Cannon. ~ Atlantic Wave, Mis Ally, 7—Bunker Hill, Password, Lacky At- tack, 8—Whirl, He Might I, Meimee. 10——Charlie 8., Silver Lining, Lambro. lesen come Fence. CRN ie icp Ruslling Tess, 5 Snow, eer heertl ICAP. wk, Cherry®s hci ek Sky Caprice, Gal-T-Grey. Hunta i=" Saian, Pouting Ground, Hap: DY Treaty. i Off, Successful, Scrap the 7—Bowden Wire, Moving Trigger, Bell- Melrose, Whi 9—Nullidean, Colo Star Juggler. Oe yy ag eler 10. -He Might Buck, Neversettle Dust. Ejntries. Nash King ag Rustlin are ~ "Bride. Ms oy Snow ird- ra Cheerful Cuatlon Marry Pfeiffer Glenfeerish Hunta ome T Bone The nee mt ant Guide parte ve i's Concern toe Al Satan Sixth Fearless Fighter Ninth ra Dashing cockes First race—Three-sixteenths mile: y: G G Roy Blitz sites des m’ = artae’ sattas Orreyvilie Fair Act Late A mmercial Traveler c Com Col. Art Cosmopolit’n Hedge Fence Tenth race—Five-sixteenths mile: Various Adventures He Might Buck Jero Chatile s. Silver Lining Star J PROT E TO pape AT WELLSTON. Selections. ; j = 3— wees, Ma "Th Sous — 5 ia Bonet Pee Nugget, Count Cardiac, A, g—Lawier’s Cross, “e ~3 — ESS v. §—Stiektaat, a,» Ballyknockin, Fre Wild Bee, Hamperainch, Del Lene. a a comer, tanta ig Hear A Melksham Maid Second ree-sixteenths mile: Alexander the Great ckets Pi Uncommon Sugac race—One-quarter Texas Jack Hon Split Hold Butcher Boy Third raco~-Weturtiy Pop-a-Long Trish Molly Midtord De Bere. gs y= Mickey Mose R Seventh race—Futurity Mr. Hoo Doo Ninth race—Futurit Puck Clair Jimmie JamestowS Hooligan Bricht Holme Tenth Nona Marie org Philson Fritz Ti aon Captai Swift n Sliver ‘Heels If Newville Clito Tony May Pana Bh —— L Bee Son Hilicourt Wonder Mooney Hare Poplar Guardian Ballyknogin EMPSEY SHOWS PLENTY OF SPEED DURING THREE-ROUND WORKOI \Tunney Tells Leonard He Will Try His Best to Gain Early Knockout i in Contest Cut Over Tunney’s Eye | 5 Reopened During Bout - With Sparring Partner sive Heat. States He Feels Slow and Soggy Because of Inten- By the Associated Press. champion with a black eye. started trouble all over again. Although this happened at the start of his workout, Tunney fin- ished six rounds of boxing. The sudden aggressiveness of Wiggins, who followed Williams in the ring, added to the damage, several left hooks landing on the injured lid. The bit of tape covering the wound wag not knocked from its place, but the lid began swelling and the eye was slightly discolored when the champion called it a day. Dr. George Musgrave, an eye specialist, was given a motorcycle escort to speed his trip from Chi- cago to Lake Villa for an examiza- tion of the injured eye. No Danger of Infection. The oculist spent half an hour | with the champion, and said after- ward that there was absolutely no danger of serious complication. — _ “It’s just an old-fashioned black eye,” Dr. Musgrave said, “There is ee PL eae If Tunney cares to, he may box tomorrow without fear of injurious conse- quences. By Sunday there will be’ no trace of his present ailment. There is nothing to worry about. I washed the eye, and there is no need of further treatment ‘from me.” Bill I ee ee 4 called : - LAKE VILLA, IIl., Sept. 17-—-Gene. Dauney, OSS: Sao e Saeee A cash wht tn Sib right evelld ton.dede cam Geen with Church Wiggins, his chief sparring partner, was reopened yes- terday by Jackie Williams, Chicago heavyweight, during the cham- pion’s final heavy drill before the championship fight. | hurt had nearly healed, but the sharp jab from Williams’ glove, The original Te ills re il “f iitegett ie a F E i fl Toledo 7, Columbus 4. Louisville 4, Indianapolis 6. Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 0, Mrs. C. B. Abney defeated Mre. C. R. Gough in the final match of the Triple A Club women's, golf tournament yesterday to take the 1927 title. Mra. Draszda defeated ne Sener WON fina os on eres ss a One a YY RPP ety, CRie- egrets + Pays? ae a ay - ‘ I 8 Ne Cae eS ee WRK, Xe mck Oy Te a he 1 aE lg) «tetas ie ce rie ¥ cs * ot wy ad ay < LS a ay - TSA eR ORT S yey dg elie She hed tee dy A i a = i Dia eles chs Oe) Sg OR cle 2 8M “yr Roe RO - ‘ Ae © - oryergie poy ” . i- 2 Fg A TMB TS A LM ee a Peo! Pp.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ GE DEFENDS” IRENAMESO UST TWO POLGENEN FRED ~NEW! OF RAF PAROLES FOR NEGLECT OF UT Illinois Supreme Justice Says|Police Continue Check of Per-|J. M. Rieger and Walter Orme Nullification Is Often Safety sons Who Promised Not Found by Officer With Valve for Republic. to Drive Autos. Brew Nearby. said were’ taken by the Negroes; “§ a = =| He ine was found near the spot where HIDES COUNSE her husband was siain._ 7 : Charles M. Phillips, solicitor of Hammonton, has +9 — we | es i Ti *-| counsel for Mrs, en e : a ae | ~| Police . Say tits. Liltendahs S| visited her several times yester-/The Rev. Elmer L.. Williams | . Story of Holdup Conflicts | aay, put refused to comment other : 5 Oe, the patroimen’s that. habeas corpus| oce*S Federal Injunction story, Rieger had gone to the house With Physical Facts, {‘ee8 ‘© my ate t Chi to see about buying an automobile action would be taken, if she were at Chicago. 3 and had taken along his friend, HAMMONTON, N. J.. S€pt. 17.| not released soon. se | see “ | . |Orme, who was supposed to know —Mrs, Margaret~ Lilliendahl was; Clarence Hodson, a cousin of Fe a | By the Associated Press. — The second list of persons who! Patrolmen John M, -Rieger and|something about machines. - They at the Hammonton Barracks 6f| Mrs,/Lilliendah!’s deceased father, CHI axGo. Sept. 17.—Suit to CHICAGO, ene bhp gt are under promise to Police Judge| walter Orme of the Laclede Ave-| had not seen anything to drink exe! Mente oe Vachs -oadinaee he ee ee a ke —) Bo stop the Dempsey-Tunney — fight Iilin testi a | ib co faa cal gaan Rosecan not to drive their machines/|_... pistrict were dismissed from there, they eee lp their search for the revolver,| his personal counsel of New York. er rhein ao by ead of Figs 27 a St er ee oA Ayouerg-amey®. | vig dire) pa The hah 4) EAM me were ac Reo a at eae me “ be - AE ok ONT ERE a ruby ring, which the woman SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 37,1927. ee $e et ey 66 mn A AN et AL” AT. ge 50 o\eie é F - ¥ ans 2 . ~ e 3 Pe Pe PR SS ee , = em " a : ; ae ee = ~ : 7 oa eae Saf ae Es a - ecu ce i near oe wet $1 Ome A Bes he paar tee eat I il Ai a i he ls Mo eet ee ae ahs aeee nial Niels aed aay t Ts rs ain Pe em sere tm wee P aes" she, RPE eine “al igi WH bale At ne pe LY ke CE Link RAeM ka RE NE TE TEMP MER 5 ay OP RMT Lo eae eg pene raedt 9: 5° i> SRP Sa i lie asia Ene De a See ae cad ee nici Willette esting ae Sea MERE Wee LO St bein RN 1 Ns PROT eer Constitutional day address last night told the Chicago Bar Asso- ciation and the Illinois Sons of the American Revolution that nullifi- cation of law is often “the only safety valve for a self-governing people.” “Call me a rebel, if you please,” said Justice Floyd E. Thompson. “It is time strong men got up on their hind legs and howled. One cannot praise a law and at the same san effect its repeal. If a law is. considered bad, it must be attacked, and war cannot be made feebly, “We honor our fathers who de- fied laws they regarded as oppres- give, but we shout treason to those who undertake to repeal a law from 30 to 90 days from the date of their appearance in court on charges of traffic law violations, was sent to the districts today. The names will be published in the Daily Bulletin of the Police Depart- ment from time to time, in con- tinuance of police efforts, which began last Tuesday, to learn if the motorists’ promises are being kept. As has been told, Judge Rosecan recently began the custom of per- mitting some traffic law violators to pledge themselves to refrain from driving for stated periods of time, in lieu of Workhouse sen- tence or fine. Should a violator of his promise be discovered driv- ing, he would be arrested and his parole revoked, Chief of Police the force by the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday when found guilty of unbecoming - con- duct and neglect of duty. Police Lieutenant George Tabb testified that at 2:30 a. m., Aug. 13, he found them in a house at 3716 Page boulevard, and that there were 78 quarts and 29 pints of home brew in the basement, Tabb said he found Orme in the not know that the man from whom Rieger was going to buy the car had onee stood ‘trial for murder. It was necessary to see the owner of the car at that early hour. they said, because -he worked at night and did not gét home until late. As for drink, they said they had had two bottles of beverage, each, to quench their thirsts on being relieved from duty at 11 p. m. Missouri Road Conditions. An points clear; roads good. which’ was usec to kill her 65- year-old husband, Dr. A. William Lilliendahl. . Dr. Lilliendahl, a retired physi- cian, was shot to death on a lonely road near Atsion, three and one- half miles north of here; Thurs- day ‘afternoon... Mrs. Lilliendahl told authorities hé was killed in defending her from two Negroes, She s questioned several hours Thursday evening and y terday afternvon. Frank J. Har- rold, chief of Atlantic County de- Harry T. Lilliendah! of New York City,.a brother of the slain man, and other relatives alse called. at the barracks to see Mrs. Lillien- dahl. Authorities maintained that Mrs. Lilliendah! was remaining at head- quarters of her own free will, §&. Cameron Hinkle, assistant pros- ecutor of Atlantic County,. was ri he those who questioned her, ea | d he would have nothing to say until he conferred — Pros- cutor epetti. ' United States et Court Yan day by~ the Rev. Elmer wile} pA a pot FEVER Positive Rellet From Hay. Fever. a ee — oe Siecle hie al a Bese? which expresses our pet intoler- ance. The traitors to our Govern- | Gerk announced. .ment are not the few who criticize The names and dates when pa- legislation coerced by organized |roles began, contained in today’s groups temporarily in control, but | list, are as follows: Sept. 13—Jerry L. Sreoniat rather the Congressmen whose vote on important measures is swayed | 3812 Shaw, Ford truck, license by considerations, and the | 66-989. lob or group representative| Sept. 13—Wilbert Cappelle, 3520 whose threats of punishment or/ Missouri, Ford touring; license | i promises’ of .reward, however | 241-304. yelled, are a means of influencing} sept, 14—Edgar Sutterfield, 2335 Augus Bh the Congressmen’s vote. Aibion, Ford roadster; license 499- | : “Those ag en age en 8 ah P : 1927" ny upon want to make. . Sept. 14—William Cottrell, 4001 jects: of the nation. We are notipelmar, Studebaker touring; li- ; Circulation | ~ Reh Paid We aro the soverelgD | cense 497-702. | ) ) a6 Net Paid nations, We are not lawless. ton | 18-384. a's re ee i ‘or| Sept. 14—Corbett Turner, 4053 | not ‘It is rather the more Westminsther, Ford coupe; license De ’ EES ks to 507-849. : . : recut one Government btrvc- The pardle of Vincent Radose- | ' ture by tearing down the time- vick, 1633 South Second street, : proven safeguards. The same voter Chevrolet touring, license No. 438- "e | who demands that his Congress- | 981, is to extend 90 days, the re- | gent laws for the| port adds, in naming him. a “of atin seeteremiaien . ” PRE SPS DN “yy : ; wedi end sn a RE RPS re hs _ 3 chyna Pe be gens sat + eee: iadee Thdnla eee ; wn alien . . : PERE POCO EE hg MOBO PENA iil SE sigh is crumbling and that We Se pt. 14—John Williams, $220 are headed for the scrap heap of Hickory, Chevrolet coupe; license BSE ME RNS HS RE PTI I kT MRE Me RY ¥ a ee RY EE Re ee eee ee 4 —s BPN ee ee ‘ } _~ 4.4 . aes a . sm ae’ 4 A: PON A NCS oT Re Ne AN Mlk ae MT * “7 - l= ™* ~~ - subjects. rulers of the country. Sept. 14—Buford Hutchens, 1487 man pass strin “Because a_ measure ie adopted | North Twenty-fourth, Ford -tour- and put _o statute books DY | ing: license 571-056. those who misre tus does not; gent, 14—John -W. St. Clair, ‘that we must obey. Because | ¢904 North Taylor, Ford truck; li- Augus ighteenth cmiment ce jcighteon’” |COOLIDGE PLEASED WITH WORK the Constitutional man- pov i Se element. atees IN FLOOD AREAS, WRITER SAYS he people defy a law of which| 1c. 7-193. ae 40 not approve, I am 20'| Sept. 14—Oral Ellis, 1916 Hick- weg Circulation dreds of statutes and ordinances | President Discusses Mississippi Sit- pathos dead letters by common uation at Lunch With Arthur ent.’ i; Fag ae : c = a ee ~ Petit ohn a ap 5 Sar BSc * yn oh eae ae ese ue wee GAte? y DAI ten Reul as fee e . " h ‘ ae re oy | — . : ‘s ae a Ree A a yt hy hee sae ai ey " eat LER Ss m x - “4 " es hh ee a Se ee ai . % aki es ax, y eaves © See i eroremaee i Set. iy apie AER a into believing that the ory, Ford roadster. Brisbane. Ne SNe? The August net paid circulation This gain alone represenits a cit- . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Ar- _ ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 17..— Ma- terial strengthening of the air de- fense at Hawaii and the . Canal Zone is held advisable by Acting Chairmag James of the House Mili- tary Committee, who has returned to the Capital after an extended inspection ‘trip that included more than a score of posts there and in Continental United States. He said he was convinced the present | army aviation building program should be expanded by to meet a situation con- siderably changed by the Atlantic flights of Lindbergh, Chamberlain, Byrd and others, and the spanning of the stretch between the Pacific Coast and Hawali by both army and-.private planes. Enlargement of Wheeler Field the establishment of another near Honolulu are considered necessary by the House member. James said the army authorities in thur Brisbane, the writer, had lunch with President Coolidge at the White House yesterday. His taik with the President, he re- ported later, was confined to the Mississippi Hood = situation, the beauty of the Black Hills and White House renovations. Asked if the President said any- thing about his statement regard- ing 1928, Brisbane replied: “No. Naturally not, since Pres- ident Coolidge said all there was to say in his extremely well chosen ‘I do not choose.’ Mr. Coolidge’s statement was admirably phrased in the plainest possible English. It no more needs to be interpreted than ‘two times two are four.’ In six words he dismissed the sub- ject. He could run if he wanted to and could be nominated and elected; but he doesn’t choose to run. That's all there is to it.” Brisbane said the President seemed most interested in the Mis- sissippi flood situation, and was greatly pleased with “the admir- able handling of the disaster by those. in charge, particularly in the fact that hundreds of thous sands of people were moved from » § : f:/ Se average of the DAILY. Post- Dispatch in 1927 showed a daily net paid gain of 26,621 copies over August, 1926. culation. coverage large gi to reach every home in two cities corresponding in size to Decatur and Quincy. An exhaustive and unbiased survey* of the reading habits of St. Louis people, which obtained actual personal interviews in: 91,756 homes, re- vealed that the Post-Dispatch—Daily or Sundays--reerten far more newspaper reading families in every district than any other St. Louis newspaper. Post-Dispatch reaches 72% Globe-Democrat ie 43% Star 4g 36% Times i“ 17% Post-Dispatch reaches ‘81% Globe-Democrat se 47% Hawaii agreed that the most sub- | +p "stantial and effective defense of the|inem” “84 Teturned ‘to was from the air, and that|, The Daily bie” Investigation convinced him |G, W, FURLONG, EXPLORER 99 99 suffleiont fo provide adequete dc.| AND ARTIST, TO WED AGAIR | a * sufficient to provide adequate de- Author to Marry Science Practi- fense.for the islands, Author to Marry Christian Science e, ayant Aiesannsoente eA NO TRACE OF SWINDLERS WHO eS | ' Practiti in N OBTAINED MAN'S LIFE SAVINGS By the sduaalade exase area 29 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Lieu- tenant-Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, artist, explorer and au- 'No trace has been found of the |‘"° formerly of Pendleton, Ore., Swindlers who worked the old iin |*"¢ Eleanor May Guthrie, a Chris- 99 box swindle yesterday on Anthony tian Science practitioner, obtained Nelson, proprietor of a saloon at|* ™4*Tiage license yesterday. 1 South Tenth street, obtaining Col. Furlong, who now lives in his life savings of $3000. Boston, found in Tripoli harbor in ‘Nelson deposited the $3000 in a|/*°* the wreck of the frigate, tin box along with $800 put up by | Madelphia, sunk by Decatur a & slight acquaintance and a pure: |°°™'UTY 88°. He has led several put. in Age a stranger who had said | Pettons through South bs An $25,000 to be given to a America and Africa. He is . 62 “Nelson posted his money for the He was divorced in Pendleton. Ore., in 1921 f sievioas of distributing the $25.,- rom Eva E. Fur- 000 opens to be in the purse. long. He served with the Expedi- tionary forces duri he got home, however, he ring the World discovered his $3000 and his ac- War and was awarded the Greek Croix de Guerre. yor _ were ne ena Miss Guthrie, 39 years old, of stranger’ purse Newtonville, Mass., was divorced only three $1 bills and bundle of © Of |trom Louis H. Moody at Hartford, Conn., five years ago, when she again took her mained name. a mea i CONSPIRATORS’ PAROLE ‘UneeD : Smith, 52 years old. once —s Aaa ae aie (slaset avenue, Webster | py ine iam to eu comes ‘ee sult in Cir-| CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 17.—The Court aod oe Parole Board at Atlanta peniten- | "pall at 8 when rs ‘Park tlary has recommended paroles for ‘ Sportema inte nggoe ae Russell, former prohibi- nll or of Ohioj. his The "Incldent occurred during ® | clerk, Merle B, , and War. ren E. Barnett, Columbus, 0.,, at- torney, who were convicted in a liquor conspiracy case. They were wesee deahaiaet here in- ne 1925, on charges growing out of the diversion of 22,416 gallons of whisky from the warehouses of the Hayner Distillery at Troy, O. They entered the penitentiary Nov. 9, 1926. Russell formerly was a : a Congressman and State PAR. Sables NA iS, OD Wek ORE 3) * . a ea : i oe Set D4 - . " , : PRONE AR. Og BS SO ater Mme See a ad ahr Yew! oy Bat ey ae =. bees, —" AVR F5+tPt. i‘ PRA . Rte aw Al ne Sh Ate Ree , 7 PAREN 0 a ae Nt ae - “ * : lala a re Fe ey x Be » eesti s planing o be» shih EY Pe Se ee | sk nek all ee geno a Na Rt oma te here : > = - = iS a, , Ye et yy 4 S, oS :. > ie Se m 2 i nae ne Sats yt dae ad “ Se <N a & we - Sunday The Daily Post-Dispatch Reaches— 1 () () “MORE than the Daily Star The Sunday Post-Dispatch Reaches— 71% MORE than the 3. O Sunday Globe-Democrat in St. Lo 68% MORE than the O Daily Globe-Democrat 314% “Sarr. i oe ; Re ith he $a iene ks foe ws Mea? Poa Oh Stony Bs
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tie te. - P ee OMENS Btls LOO ho TS Deen ies " LE be PEE te : rt ff Wp to) ae Piece Photograph “(ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) °° 7G [ome nesting ma defendants, i ~~ -SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER J7,°1927. The petition for the in fumed me. 7 is expected to go before a we ga ‘i Judge this morning. It a wey YK epmemumanns on behalf of Williams as s 4 Maile lisei iG EAG E ay 7 een oa on bes i “10, heegge ; _ de y | COME ir hiv, ‘ "ppp WELCOME TO; ‘CALIFORNIA- vidd y %e a* * bn hoes hilide a eRe Pe 4 Rel ety y . Pen Rte heats df ay Mk femme o ; Ay, e 6%. indeh tila Dbastedioee* 7 ee iy, pmaaaelne eae eo het geese, .e AO ee Peta, sire itp t v~ - Bott 2 hen nw Rie? yl APA aw pace EEE: Cd oe ee Se OO SS Sad. Fp wi vat ; ’ Y ni Cb t en teen ate 2 dea ches te ale pS pahihee Tarr sahara eee a . Pa A eS PAE eh nti Oe et ee ag wept +p bie erinete wk ba Pre eer a ¢ otige io hee TES Ae oe Ete OO Rm a? PN oe ae ee eee ” Ds . . i | * 7 pe Ri c it ge tNes «ans Zi =. Fe as al 1 Sota, oy = 2 i aes sag rota a4 : >. : _ rh Gee aa » aes "ak on bel As anit he vee Se SS. ie x. ali vette ¥ an on) 3 , . bo 8 tna. eee ST GA sie see aes i ed WD rye FER sage +e ls tae ani © Sa es The town of Strathsors | invites the traveling gentry buf there is a catchy to it—they must go to work in the fields. >, a ~—Flerbert se A a a - wir LE LLGY ULLAL LAL SOU Deadly WRECKED BY DYNAMITE ge boi yenegnaay FY, raffle | age Rineepinereesinteemnannisiies hd My wy Ve » A "0" a vg W7 bf be twtiiall tat hte ed WZ Prince Alfonso de: Bourbon, nephew of the King of Spain, who, jt is expected, will be named as heir to the throne. —P & A photo RY Meany GG, LY WOON S f writin aio , , 4 a , ae. eo oe. ee oo oe & ~~ es Y FSVSVAVSVsVsssesssesee SS Rare ¥ / 44, "44st, cee oe ’ bd Vil i ihn UML IOIL aa ats “7Z'A& general view of the open- Hs % doe de tp Wore none /; ing of the Eighth Session of the League at Geneva. . * a y J y J , : es *thy YY” se , Jf J 4% J , , , A racing yacht using every incb of canvas possi- ble during a re- gatta in England. —Aceme photo ica > a . e Bd oy J et Ade \ 4 “ 5 ‘ « : . Sak - *. Ses ‘9 A Xe . . Dis r 1 4 SEs Sap Ww 45278 me . f as! = «Set Cat) a: ea ee ey Nae as Pip tie Pads dak an a a? ni Ne I 6. Ae A ag 4 ee ~ ey, + A Re 5 ae 4 ¢ > $ Na ~ 4 1 * ’ . " . t a vy ge x he) % . BOE, ge 4gerypesaaeerae! oncoy he 4 ——— 2 ne ale scctiath erlne bet Shane : oe ai ‘ a , - ee tA + eh. fae ’ a . PR 7 . rayee ’ na id a, lain’ dibe, ob —s" “ OF aay « ¢ pL Sake et ORL en OR Me ME 208 Tn wale vernes . . a Saee noeet! see, pix Pops ee A KS ¢, The result of an explosion, following a labor dispute, in a building being “ ae: erected for the Lewin Metal Co. of t. Louis, at Monsanto, I11* ~~ Ay: lle tel mar —By a Post-Dinpatch atalf ennagioonen” 8 FA sate SS ee : x 3 ms / way ie Ei, my ain 4 wig Mh tay as, Sh =~ FCAS ie, 2 ae weer K, pate i Pgs = Song * % isi oe as Be cn Pie a Coon 44, bctt. ‘hoki AT D | D N =, B R t N G L U CK, & ; coerce ANOTHER // | LIBERTY BELL Leeann nannies ‘~*~ *e Ratt wee\ X tin eee >) SSaySeyeyeses sass Se ate SS s ~ ‘an aes >) 7 al Sta NSS ». nA VES SESE * 4 a, “Se ae PO Se et ee : ™ ahaa poeee . 3 ; oe % $ ~¢ * med wt bee “we ee Ke tM ia Sgn 5 ‘shales oe es) Lie: sagt oe ' 2a } : ~z gsi ae ad ors “* Coe » Ld 5 . RES NaORC MIM ene: ra ee oy REPRE, SE ION RN E ut acne ea AS aT Ge ‘Yt ‘The bell which is baal ; Mrs. Millie Glade Corson, who to hang in_ the’ A Shawnee County swam the English Channel last | A : Hemort Tower | (Kan.) farmer, with berber some a ee aatpe a =e some prize ears from y'at the start of another at- a Seog’ — this year’s corn crop. tempt, which fatled, this month. —Wite Wertd ph: ta — International pheotn. ws — International poteotes. PEE RR RB ROIS SIRE oI BE RE ee a yeu WMIMS 1 Z Wli”*#iy Crtlr. 2 Lt hthtt VILLA
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mar wen Sarde earn ot le ae 22 ty eo are ¥ dies ay red Hgts te 3 yt Chie ; A me oo Pla. lit) OR ei. 8 AT IR tana Sta, 0 ; we * ty yo ; pete 2d Be, go aes Renae We ge Oe oa a is wel owe e - Fade ix es Sabie)» J \ Nee P : oe ? — oR Ut dn Sa, BAN SE cei PIE AP OPES RIO r % wae Sa et ats hy ee Se SORRENTO Rs CaN re . = TORI eR BaP spek Mamet emia Me 9 56h seems nites a Maal moe a ee arene Tae he ict, eae a bern, : Pie Pecton ¥, » vf > ‘ - oe ier Teles : > See? Gee Oe Bass eS Se BER AOS Nh Se * a - a ow a ~ : a m ‘ ell hee GU by, ST ed A eae SRL aoa ht Bo AS OR iS cuir p ae sw etna eRe arate ete ee aia Sone bhi) PN A NEL TOE DE AORTIC P EL AELE ALLL LON ALOE ILE. LL EL OI I A : — | PAGE 14 be gece * oe ae Ss me @ etd ‘Es The St.. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. MAKING HQ} TURNS FROM THE SPORTS VOGUE TO THE CHARM OF. V. — s —— ETY. sith . J | FASHION Subtle Glitter of Gold Shines Through Fabrics of Wool and Silk—Season’s Dresses More Studied — Coit to Match Motor Car Features Winter Wardrobe. By JEAN CHARLES WORTH. Paris. HE world in general may be struggling with its customary problems and difficultiés, but Fashion has reached the golden age. In sports, street, afternoon * gnd evening gowns there is the s1b- tle glitter of gold shining throtzh fabrics of wool or silk. This means that dreases are more studied. For some seasons past we have had teo much sport. Now we shall re- turn to the charm of variety. The introduction of gold into woolen fabrics means the return of elegance. This is not new. It had its origin with the Arabs. Chief- tians, to mark their rank, wore a burnoose of wool into which a golden thread was woven. Women ‘will now appropriate the same idea to demonstrate their chic. Dress will show a new exclusiveness. In the winter the most important item of a woman's wardrobe is her coat. The coat is all one sees in the street, The dress underneath does not matter. The Parisienne nearly always drives her gwn car. For this reason she must have comfort and warmth. We wrap her in an overcoat, with a wide flare at one side, giving ample protec- tion to the knees. The coat is made in the same colors as the bedy of the car, which makes it very smart. We line it with velvet to match the frock with which it ts worn. This is where simplicity steps in. You cannot drive a car in a complicated gown, so these velvet motoring models are very plain. The coats, on the contrary, are very studied. In Paris every art is influenced by\other artannd by the topics of the day. This fear we have been eelebrating th’ centen- ary of the Romantic movement in Mteraturé. fast has made ; This itself felt in dressmaking. Some of the new coats of which I am speaking are made with wide, equare-cut lapels over a double- breasted fastening like those worn by De Musset and his contem- poraries. = | Can Trousers Be Feminine? ai Another important’garment for winter wear is the cape. I have made a number of these cozy wraps in heavy woolen fabrics, also in the colors chosen by most smart women for their cars. These can be slipped over the shoulders with either a suit or a gown. Their line is attractive and very feminine, and I anticipate great success for them. In spite of our new feminine treatment of clothes, there is still a strong masculine influence. Women feel they have power when they lead men’s lives, and they like to wear clothes that are like men’s. This makes it possible that trouser skirts may become fashionabie. They are certainly on the verge of — 2 cannot yet say whether they be? Of indoor “suits’’— that is to say, jackets—on the lines of men’s dinner jackets, but in the 80 and most feminine silks and velvets, worn with full trouser skirts cut off short between knee and ankle. Some women will wear these in Place of the tea gown, If they like them, it is possible they will ask for something on the seme lines to be worn in the street. Al- though these are frankly trouser skirts, they are cut even fuller than the Oxford trousers with which men amused Europe a year ago. Their aspect is very feminine. Some of them are of pleated satin. When women find they can wear trouser skirts without losing one iota of their feminine charms, they may be attracted by their practical as- pect. Of this I shall have more + eg perhaps, in a few months’ Again, we have masculine infiu- d0 not like » walk about in long, ct#™mbersome overcoats. Neither do women. The smart suit this winter will often have a short hip-length Huasar jacket that is bordered with become extremely popular. It one of the results of the cardi- Jacket fashion, which came in sports mode and which 20 much worn on every ble occasion. ‘g | The Sport Suit’s Place » - ¥ acd a * Balsa hole, IS cane Udade ah 2 The real sports suit, consisting of jumper, pleated skirt and little Jersey jacket, no longer has any standing in the haute couture of Paris. It has been relegated to the place to which it belongs. I shall still show a few models of this nature te be worn in such re- sorts as Cannes, Deauville and Biarrits, for which they afe emi- whole, jum per . - 4 ; tember 19th, in the Home Services — Auditorium of The Laclede Gas Light Com Menu BAKED CHICKEN PORCUPINE PEAR SALAD FRUIT DRESSING APRICOT ICE The LACLEDE Gas Light Compal . Phone CExtral 3800 eee basket, good lights, and mf - b ' , i} . ea 5. Ba special agricultural school estab lished by the Government in Bik 2 : “2 ag : ; ~ eeeeeeeee ber of experimental ferme! pines Te gertEMBER “V1, 1927. Ae TS pear A eg Fie oe ran ere a. Baad ©: * »\ Ny p\ \ ANY ANE WANN VN \ \ \\ \ vial ANS NN) Mil \Y aN =F | s > ous he i - ence. Characters of the Story. . 4 ILO VANCE '395N F.-X. MARKHAM, District, forney of New York County MM 6 BENSON...s Well- mown Wall Street broker and -about-town, who was avsteriously murdered in his iy ANTHONY BENSON..... |. Brother of the murdered man ANNA PLATZ ‘ w .-Housekeeper for Alvin Benson ters in France are studying ts URIEL ST. CLAIR ~«+e-A young singer PT. PHILIP LEACOCR.. seeseeceee Miss St. Clair’s fiance ; --..-Intimate of Alvin Benson's PAULA BANNING ‘ ...A friend of Pfyfe's HOFFMAN. .Secretary of the firm of Benson & Benson BIGSBY OSTRANDER... ..A retired army officer H. MORIARTY..... An Alderman AAS ORGE G. STITT Sees....Of the firm of Stitt & oy, Public Accountants VRICE DINWIDDIB.....--~ +».--Assistant District Attorney Ser- ht of the Homicide Bureau mBKE, SNITKIN, EMERY.... vetectives of Homicide Bureau MANLON....... Command- Officer of Detectives as- mened to District Attorney's Tice PS, TRACY, SPRINGER, UGGINBOTHAM DN 6 6 6e 666 bow Detectives as- n on to District Attorney's - CARL HAGEDORN... on Fire arms expert ie. Medical exa ANK SWACKER al ary to the District Attorney IE ‘ Vance’s valet VAN DINE... -The Narrator _ THIS HAS HAPPENED ~ h ape his friend Vance, y er and art connots- ‘pany him to the scene. a "Ss murder. Benson een Shot through the head reading in a chair. NOW BEGIN THE story. CHAPTER Iy. feet Vance had looked over Pring incuriously and ed the Proceedings with “pathy; but during Heath’s Guestioning of his subordi- an expression of cynical — had appeared on his ee petri a few ssistant D strict Attor- Dinwiddie, he had gauntered, a eerens almlessness, about he ee at the various Occasionally shifting a and forth between = a of furniture. At ee ad stooped down and ~~ ‘he mark made by the ; and once , SMe to the door and , §P and down the hall. sy thing that had seemed be i attention to any extent Sane Ody itself. He had stood * - several minutes, Bt ove, bosition, and had even b tabie Hy outstretched arm on many _ to see just how the , > and was holding the , hower met position of the be te atte ny considerable time. Fi- ll i returned his monocie Mate C@t pocket, and joined : “nd me near the door, watching | other detectives indifference, until the of Capt. Hagedorn. * Of us had no more than when the patrolman - oon ‘ ; general « “BP what are you doing there? Heath demanded, in a stationed in the vest at the door, “There's a man f precinct station he nounced, “who wants ficer in charge. & in?” Heath nodced cu ment later @ large | man, in civilian clot fore us. He saluted recognizing the Dit made Markham his report. “I'm Officer : West Forty-seventh tion,” he “informed on duty on this . Around midnight, | there was a big standing in front ¢ I noticed it partict had a lot of Ushing out the back, and weré on, When crime this oe « + to the tion ¥ Fs aihe sent me . about it.” “Excellent,” mented; and then, ferred the matter” “May be net latter admited long would you here, officer?” “A good half was here before came back at 12: it was still here. time I came by, it “You saw nothin in the car, oF around who tioning drowsy ina nD even heard more words of the offe now, with a stitk and, sauntering & ble, picked up om butts that had 0@ fireplace, After his thumb and f tinizing the tip, per open with his held the exposed nose. Heath, who him gloweringly, forward in his ¢ “What are you demanded in & truculence. Vance lifted his astonishment. “Merely smeliiz co,” he replied, unconcern. “It’s know, but delicat iter put it down, Then he tooked down, “Tobacco with tl) disguised “Oh, dear, no.4 was dulcet. “My ab-cartouches dynasties.” Markham int ically. “You really s thing around stage of the . ri 2 ue . ¥ . 2. yey ue - 30 ‘Sas le An Eo gl sella, Since ea ge Reece te eee Seok. ee Mage Cee ae
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17," 1931, MAKING HOME}, MORE HOMEY} s By Wanda Barton. * NE of the big steps in home, 4 0 making is the proper Dlacing 4 of furniture, No whether the rooms are small the best points in them comfort spots in the room make it homey. We to depend upon an outlay as much as placing the well-chosen things to the best aq, vantage. If the room has an open firep} ~ this is a good spot to start, 4 a comfortable chair at eithey A with perhaps a tea table in the cor, _ the other side place an a active — floor lamp that will > we a: ie ey at just the right angle over he © back of the other chair so one maw | read before the fire, and me both chairs footstools completa the ag gga of comfort. : stools by the way are very much in evidence in mode rooms — again. = ; Where the piano, ‘or - victrola, étands make =. aoe center by arranging the chairs ate tractive)’, a small iable | :cide the record cabinet for great comfort in making selections. A low chair 4 4 % " - ble and good lighting make this an attractive center. A desk in a cor. ner, or between windows, should have its own special chair, scrap basket, good lights, and a comfort. able chair to slip into while read. ing mail, In one dining-room seen recent« ly there was what at first glance looked like a very lovely high boy of old-fashioned make, but which proved to be a built-in closet used for the table linens, a copy of an old high boy and an excellent ene, The owner said she had copied it from oné in the museum. When buying turniture, buy with these cozy spota in mind. Look over the house and draw a rough idea of what you would like. Don’t buy at random, and above all things, do not buy too much. Rooms 1 filled with things @on’t mean any- thing but confusion, a lot of work _|and expense and an ugly room. French Girls Go to Farm School | PARIS—Sigty farmer’s daugh- ters in France are studying the business of farming in the only special agricultural school estab-. lished by the Government in Brit- tany. Several agricultural schools for boys exist, however, besides a num- ber of experimental] farms. The girls are taught gardening, — dairying, the care ‘of poultry and pigs. They are trained in domestic economy by operating the dormi- tory and the dining room, Each girl is required to bring to the schdol her, own garden hat and a pair of sabots, or wooden | shoes. - Tene i . 4 #erectives of Homicide Bureau Bice FB VAN. DINE. REE Evening Coo Classes will start at 7:15, Monday, Sep- tember 19th, in the Home Service Auditorium of The Laclede Gas Light Com ,Oliveat Eleventh, Classes will be held every Mon preaing throughout the fall an ter. Menu BAKED CHICKEN PORCUPINE PEAR SALAD FRUIT DRESSING APRICOT. ICE SAMPLES SERVED. AT CLOSE | _OF CLASS QUESTIONS INVITED L. G. 355 ZDE Gas Light Company § Phone CEntral 3800 aot | Bo aga a eS % + oat a eee ft ‘ Bi ry 3 4 : Bae ‘ ae Bp: Pa "ae oe 8 of - ata be emphasized by the droped py ; ie ing of the furniture, Centralizing : Bis #: do not have & A extray have ghee ae ae tid ae ba ha Zee fs 2. 36th . J. ves," > eae % j eae “a SoS - Oia B* pet ”, 4 H ve é Place ner against the chimney breast, ay §# , Oey F.-X. MARKHAM, Districty ®,.........Miss St. Clair’s fiance os. PAULA BANNING B........A friend of Pfyfe’s win HOFFMAN..Secretary of ag ies.....A retired army officer PORE G. stir @PURICE DINWIDDIE . —% x - 4 , c ‘ L the bog ™ &nd lazy - ET IT ee A + aie ve SS ‘ Ab % il ae ‘ . Roe. . ie aA "So ed ws i ae Toe | \ \\\ \\ \ wa i La NANA AT mm MI ‘ a AI ‘A a EE en —— \ 2 nt. d JT WT AN S249 + @ 7” J and table should be in frant of the , ‘ book cases. Magazines on the ta #§ What are you doing there? y ence. Characters of the Story. ILO VANCE prney of New York County ea, MRIEMOON wc cc cee Well- wn Wall Street broker and bout-town, who was ysteriously murdered in his _ANTHONY BENSON..... Brother of the murdered man B ANNA PLATZ ,. Housekeeper for Alvin Benson RIEL ST. CLAIR Distssesansee-A young singer PHILIP LEACOCK Y ‘ P ' «..Jatimate of Alvin Benson's the firm of Benson & Benson & BIGSBY OSTRANDER... mH. MORIARTY Berss...Of the firm of Stitt & eVoy, Public Accountants +++» Assistant District Attorney at of the Homicide Bureuu . SNITKIN, EMERY .... Command- Officer of Detectives as- med to District Attorney’s LPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, AGGINBOTHAM | Steeeeseeeess Detectives as- ~ hed to District Attorney's CARL HAGEDORN Weeeeesees s BITC arms DOREMUS expert qe eee .Sec- trict Attorney Vance’s valet -++The Narrator : es . _THIS HAS HAPPENED ~ “ham has his friend Vance, sem OyY idler and art connois- oe pany him to the scene — ca S murder, Benson reading had looked over incuriously and Proceedings with ld but during Heath's : Sioning of his subordi- a ee of* cynical leet appeared on his s te nS a few general Assistant D strict Attor- “apes auntered, miessness, about ne at the various ae ‘be Sceasionally shifting = and forth between 4 “hag of furniture. At ted the Stooped down and on th mark made by the hes © Wainscot: and once fone to the door and and down the hall. thing that had seemed | attention to any extent > itself. He had stood dy — s¢veral minutes, Ore 4, PBition, and had even table 5, Outstretched arm’ on man's tte see just how the R Th. Nd was holding the howe ee position of the | = han attracted him 4d stood studyin a ® Considerable frac Fi. q returned his monocle Pocket, and joined re 2 me near the door, ad stood, watching the other detectives indifference, until the om Capt. Hagedorn. Of us had no more than when the patrolman e tched the apparen roo ut ~ © only ’ ¢ #\ihe sent me around fireplace, The SSS MURDER CASE ‘ b pM = 5. S.VAN DINE : © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS Heath demanded, in a tone of surly stationed in-the vestibule appeared at the door. “There’s a man from the local precinct station here, sir,” he an- nounced, “who wants to see the of- ficer in charge... Shall I send him in?” | Heath nodced curtly, and a mo- ment later a large red-faced Irish- man, in civilian clothes, stood be- fore us. He saluted Heath, but on recognizing the District Attorney, made Markham the recipient of his report. “I’m Officer McLaughlin, sir— West Forty-seventh Street’ Sta, tion,” he“informed us; “and I was on duty on this feat last night. Around midnight, I guess it was, there was a big gray Cadillac standing in front of this house— ¥I noticed it particular, because it had a lot of tishing-tackle sticking out the hack, and all of its lights weré on. When I heard of the crime this morning I reported the « * to the st&tion Sergeant, and to tell you about it.” , “Excellent,” Markham com- mented; and then, with a nod, re- ferred the matter to Heath. “May be something in it,” the latter admited dubiously. “How long would you say the car was here, officer?” “A good half hour, any way. !t was here before 12, and when I came back at 12:30 or thereabouts it was still here. But the next time I came by, it was gone.” “You saw nothing else? Nobody in the car, or anyou.e hanging around who might have been the owner?” “No, sir, I did not.” Several other questions of a sim- ilar nature were asked him; but nothing more could be learned, and he was dismissed. “Anyway,” remarked Heath, “the car story will be good stuff to hand the reporters.” Vance had sat through the ques- tioning of McLaughiin with drowsy inattention. I doubt if he even heard more than the first few words of the officer’s report—and now, with a stifled yawn, he rose and, sauntering to the center ta- ble, picked up one of the cigarette butts that had been found in the After rolling it between his thumb and forefinger and scru- tinizing the tip, he ripped the pa- per open with his thumb-naifl and held the exposed tobacco to his nose. | Heath, who had been watching him gloweringly, leaned suddenly forward in his chair. “What are you doing there?” he demanded in a tone of .surly truculence. Vance lifted his eyes in decorovs astonishment, “Merely smelling of the tobac- co,” he replied, with condescending unconcern. “It’s rather mild, yy’ know, but delicately blended.” The muscles in Heath's cheeks worked,gangrily. “Well, you'd bet- ter put it down, sir,” he advised. Then he looked Vance up and down, “Tobacco expert?” he aske‘, with ill disguised sarcasm. “Oh, dear, no.” Vance'’s voice was dulcet. “‘My specialty is scar- ab-cartouches of the Ptolemaic dynasties.” Markham ically. “You really shouldn't touch any- thing around here, Vance, at this stage of the game. You never know what'll turn out to be im- portant. Those cigarette stubs may quite possibly be significant evi- dence.” “Evidence?” repeated Vance sweetly. “My word! You dont say, really! Most amusin’!” : Markham was plainly annoyed; and Heath was boiling inwardly. interposed diplomat- but made no further comment; he| ) ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story Phin . , ws ’ °* 7 * - 4 oe - 4 in the World —sy kos And Moses said, And the house of Israel called the name thereof Manna: and it was like coriander seed, white; and the taste of it was like wafers made with honey. commandeth, Fill an omer of it to be kept for your generations; that they may see the bread wherewith I have fed you in the wilderness, when I brought you forth from the land of Egypt. unto Aaron, Take a pot, and put an omer full of manna therein, and lay it up before the Lord, to be kept This is the thing which the Lord And Moses said The Bible in Pictures vue . = f’ fj yt | Hib 7 ‘ / f / | : : / / ; j r f 4 i Ky." for‘ your generations. As the Lord commanded Moses,,s0 Aaron laid it up before the Testimony, to be kept. And the children of Israel did eat manna forty years, until they came to a land inhabited; they did eat manna, until they came unto the borders of the land of Canaan. Now an omer is the tenth part of an ephah. Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —An Outlaw’s Plan FRIENDLY GAME WAS BREAKING UP IN ONE OF THE TUMBLEOOWN SHACKS THAT HOUSED ‘THE GANG ON BUZZARO BAY— THE BAY GANG WAS COMPOSED OF RIVER PIRATES AND SMUGGLERS WHO PREYED ON THE COMMERCE OF A DISTANT PORT—— SOME WERE FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE WHO MANAGED TO EXIST AS BEACH-COMBERS YOURE THE HEAVY WINNER, SPUD. GINE US A CHANCE- LETS PLAY TWO MORE ROUNDS— : — SS \ oN > — r AY it —— — a, _— x Ss Kor \ om ALL AV AINT2 To Cre PoLicE- AND TAKE A RUBBER CHECK 2 DO | LOOK siiy 2 "'M FLAT, MONK: LEMME TAKE FIVE —— THOSE CROOKS GOT INTO \ IM FLAT MYSELF BUT (VE GOT A HUNCH —THERES MONEY IN THAT > ed ~*~: ae ae ~~“ . Te ee -s , an - THE YOUNG FELLOW OWNS ALL THE LAND AROUND HERET WES ‘AN INVALIO, AND HES ALONE IN THE HOUSE AT NIGHT EXCEPT FOR A KID FARM HANO— LETS GO OVER THERE ‘TONIGHT— ron ‘Ss _ -— > > *.2° 6°, 1. e. a" « : ” a®'«s > +".* | o*.* Ella Cinders—by Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb \ IKNEW MY HEAD WAS GOOD FOR SOMETHI PING MY EA eo oo9o0b09?9d-9089 8 8 @ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i i 4/7 YOU Ci 1 O a | ‘NOU AND YOUR BROTHER TRADE CLOTHES WITH BLACKIE ANDO ME!DLL NDERS, WHILE ['LL BE ¢ ASMIRKOVITCH! » }} WHEN YOUR UNCLE'S MEN NA TLL KEEP OUMBA LET NOTHING MADE YOUR E WHO je i, é °e® 006008000 © e@ oI 9-1¢ | MILL DA tow ae TUL AM, AND Ce. AVE TO TURN ME LOOSE VE even forced a mirthless smile. He evidently felt that he had been 4 little too abrupt with this friend gf the District Attorney's, however much the friend might have ds- served being reprimanded. Heath, however, was no syco- phant in the presence of his supe- riors. He knew his worth and lived up to it with his whole ener- gy, discharging the tasks to which he was assigned with a dogged ‘n- difference to his own political well- being. This stubbornness of spirit, and the solidity of character as im- plied, were respected and valued by the men orer him. He was a large, powerful man, put agile and graceful in his move- ments, like a highly trained boxer. He had hard, blue eyes, remark- ably bright and*penetrating, a small nose, a broad oval chin, and a stern straight mouth with lips that ap- peared always compressed. His hair, which, though he was well along in his forties, was without a traceof grayness, was cropped about the edges, and stood upright in a short bristly pompadour. His voice had an aggressive resonance, but he rarely blustered. In many ways he accorded \ iti. the conven- tional notion of what a detective is like. But there was something more to the man’s personality, an added capability and strength, as it were: and as I sat watching him sciously admiring him, despite his very obvious limitations. ‘What's the exact situation, Ser- geant?” Markham asked. “Dinwid- die gave me only the barest facts.” Heath cleared his throat. “We got the word a little before seven. Benson's housekeeper, 4 Mrs. Platz, called pon the local station and reported that she‘d found him dead, and asked that somebody be sent over at once. The message, of course, was re- layed to headquarters. I wasn't there at the time, but Burke and Emery were on duty, and after no- tifying Inspector Moran, they came on up here. Several of the men from the local station were ajJready on‘ the job doing the usual nosing about. When the inspector had got here and looked the situation over he telephoned me to hurry along. When I arrived the local men had gone, and three more men from the homicide bureau had joined Burke and Emery. The inspector also that morning I felt myself uncon-' RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” NUT DOUGHNUTS REAM together 1\%-cups of C sugar and « tablespoonsful of butter or shortening. Add 2 eggs well beaten, 1% cups of milk, 1 \easpoonful of va- nilla or a little grated nutmeg if the latter is desired. Sift about 4% cups of flour with 4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder and 1 teaspoonful of salt. Add this to the first mixture, reserv- ing a,little flour to roll the nuts in, using 1 cup of chopped nuts. Add the floured nuts and mix thoroughly. Roll out, break off small pieces, twist them and fry in deep fat. (Copyright. 1927.) ‘ ‘phoned Capt. Hagedorn — he thought the case big enough to call him in.on it at qnce—and the Captain had just got here when you arrived. Mr. Dinwiddie had come in right after the inspector, and "phoned you at once, Chief Inspector O’Brien came along a lit- tle ahead of me. I questioned the Platz woman right off; and my men were looking the place over when yo showed up.” “Where's this Mrs. Platz now?” asked Markham. “Upstairs being watched by one of the local men. She lives in the house.” “Why did you mention the spe- cific hour of 12:30 to the doctor?” “Platz told me she heard a re- port at that time, which I thought might have been the shot. I guess now it was the shot—it checks up with a number of things.” “T think we'd better have an- other talk with Mrs. Platz,” Mark- ham suggested. “But first: did you find anything suggestive in the room here—anything to go on?” Heath hesitated almost imper- ceptibly; then he drew from his coat pocket a woman's handbag and a pair of long white kid gloves and tossed them on the table in front of the District Attorney. “Only these,” he said. “One of the local men found them on the end of the mantel over there.” Continued M RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Saturday, Sept. 17. Silent night for WGR,. WHO, KMA, WOX, KDKA, Pittsburg concert. KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30. WOAIL, (315m-950kc)—65 :30, orchestra: 8:15, radiotorial period; 8:30, | Vest Pocket program: 9, Henry Starr. pianist: 9:30, Felipe Delgado, baritone; 10, program: 11, program; 12, Radio Club: 11, midnight frolic. . KFVE, St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—7, Max Fisher's Orchestra: 7:30, Miss Schud- mack, soprano; 8. Hotel Chase orches tra: 8:30. studio ensemble; 9, studio concert: 10, Hofel Chase orchestra. KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8. Majestic orchestra; 9115, Sport review: 10, Sat- urday night review: 11, studio program; 12, Wilt Gunzendorfer’s orchestra. KHJ, Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8 :30, Children’s hour: 9:30, Aunt Dolly; 10. frolic program. _ , KroO, San Francisco’ 428m-7U0kc)—7:30, twilight hour; 8:30. orchestra: 10, nro- gram: 11, orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—6. Earl Thurston, organist; 6:30, Meyer Davis’ orchestra: 8:30. Lon Chaasy. vio- linist: 8:50. Mrs. Harry Jones, svuprano; 0:05. orchestra. KYW, emo (526m-750ke)—6. music program: 9:32. Congress orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc) — 6, Air School: 8. Eddie Kuhn's orchestra 8:30, Horner Concervatory: 9:30. Great Western Chefs: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic WEAF. New York (491m-610kce—6:30. “Old Gold on Rroadway"” (WGR, WGY WEBH): 9. Rolfe’s orchestra. WEBH-WIJID. Chicago (370m-810kc)—6. classical hour: 7, director's hour; §&. Piano, Twins: songs: 9. Edgewater Beach orchestra’ songs: 11. “The Opera Guyed"’: Haskell trio. WFAA, Dallas (478m-1630kc) — 6:45. musical units: 8:30, Anna Rapley, pian- ist: 11. orchestra: 11:30, Palace ea. ter WGN. Chicago (305m-980kc)—7, Recita!: 7-30, Paderewski chorus; 8:30. Life of Jack Dempsey: 9. Sam ‘n’ Henry; 9:10. Music box: 9:20, Music; 9:40. Melody time. WGY. Schenectady (279m-790ke) —6:30. Music program: 9. Dance program, WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—6:30. Studio concert WIL. St. Louis (258m-116(ike)—7:45. Studio program: Phil P Oscar Hautman. ee! Pe Dance program: cLarin trio; Hargrove and Billy Knight. WIZ. New York (454m-f60kc)—6, Ponce sistere: 6:30. Mediterrancans orchestra; 8. Talk by General Bullard: 8:10. Key- stone duo: 8:30. Abrame’ orchestra. WLIR, Chica (205m-080kc)—10, Waltz time; 10:40. Music: 10:20, Orchestra; +30. Organ recital; 11, Davis orches a . Chicago (447m-640kc)-——-7, Radio Photologue: > 40, Song le: 8:30, Stevens orchestra: 12, Popular program. WOC. Davenport (353m-850ke)—7. Studio program. WRR. Dallas (352m-850kc)—6, Musicale; & Musicale. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., and 12:40 p. m Market quo- tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8S Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Saturday evening—silent. SAI, incinnatt (362m-830kc)—6:45 bs “hy news review; 7. Playing Card sextet: 8. Cass Hagan's orchestra; 10:30. Dan Dugan's orchestra. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc) — tron's orchestra: 8, Red Head So" Concert: +s Charlie Troutt's orchestra, WTAM, Cleveland (309m-750kc) —6 :30. Studio recital: 7. Pocahontas Indians; 5. Ev. Jones orchestra. 6: 30, club; —- Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARKIAGE LICENSES. Charlies C. Gudisewttzs ....7504 Tenncssee Ida E. Christrupy .....8t. Louis County Joh Edwi Dillon ...2819A Missouri [ete Gare Erohammer,...2800 Missoari Joseph E. Mueller 42325 Labadie Ruth M. Buergisrer Hl. Willi A. FP. Struessel ...3518 Texas Viola’ Stark 3443 Milinots Chester S. Waddington Daisy O. Stewgrt .. A. Donald Cook Mariorie Dana H Georgie Isom Franchie Hand John T. Sh Ada Lillian Martin Kuhn Anna Pfister Féward Buback Erna B. Kiefer ..««-+ Ttaydell Collings .. Bessie Johnson Frank McGuire Freda Lo Hy. J. Taula M. Cordes Oliver H. Werkmaster ... Lucille E. Chisum eee Fords | Pout Chas. mitt ... lan Anna — Srrere Andy .,Kaneas City. Mo. . Buckingham Annex ' Adee Arthur F. Temme _ RKOROPSPRrerver steep Hn cue hie iy nie oe eae Ht te nee Florence M. Roberts ...Carsonville, Mo, John F. Martin .......-4521L Shenandoah Emily A. Fischer . 70 Lafayotte Robert A. Walker 1 Alma Schmidt Floyd Everett Dickson.... askell, Ok. Doro Der. OE Cocauces Lafayette Herbert P. Reddix .....Jackeonville, 1 Onell Potis peeceeces dackson ville, i K nk ..1922 Wagoner DITA ‘Cote Brilflante N, Union .5107 Labadie bory, Jil. Harold Hen Dorothy E. eee eee 1 Herman Habrock oe ae Elizabeth Ariling ....-..8t. bory. Jil. Milton Routhiser .....1490_N. Garrison Dora Glass 2050 Thomus Harry Reilly eee @eeeeeeee® ith Helen Irene Mart Morris Dunn Ida Strozum Raymond L, Kramer ...+ .57 Leona C. Bussciman Ralph D. Lucas . Battie Griner .sceeees seevees University City 4051 lade *eeeereeaeeeeee . i19A Easton. N. Vandeventer. 4544A Minnesota. Petue ee ite M Sotille. lots Py th . t . . 2 Caroline. ge pee PPees BENohrE RET G. Evans, 3044 Labadie. M. Johnston, 6950 Kingsbury. "K. B gus? Mack. 4050 Shaw. Richter, S4181A Portis. letweima, 1441 Tempic. and P. Bryant. 222 £Catherine, M. Teitelbaum, 5415 abe. H. Heard, West Frankfert, Mi, . Aelbauch, 6458 West Park. GIRLS. a. 3323 Marion, e, 1317 Hogan. ‘. 14th, et. = oh BEE 0. Z o - ~~ ops 4 Kt BE i } x yheluch, 1712 N. *. Mark mE « =: age a> g” 4245 ERESSE 23°83" KOI 4 > we ong = Qervits, eS Blackstone. BURIAL PERMITS. ITs Southamtopn, Sept. than, from New York. Trieste, Sept. 15, Martha Wash- ington, New York. New York, Sept. 16, Volendam, Rotterdam. Vigo, Sept. 16, Roussilion, New York. Salied, — New York, Sept. 16 beau, for Havre. Shanghai, Sept. 16, President Grant, for Seattle. a Kills Seif With Auto Gas. Be the Associated Press, LAGUNA BBACH, Cal, Sept. 17. —The body of Jerome Shaffer, 35 16, Levia- Rocham- lod 7 wea elaine BEN. wie el PAR AIO TR oars aT ee RII ee: sey er A Mabe DER SE CR ER ei hn Bas aaa enpenigemritn gone Otte LO RR a NE Bint 0 2 os Bf 2 geek biter ae Man Ape aioe. wean F “ . ” pay 2 es ee oes ot ee ee ee Bt oe nor RPL GES TUE Tidy ae Seas See SIE papel ye: olan pales! ee fealgte = ~ nw ten ‘ ee eee Lo 2: et ee oe ae . - sy pelt cm aire Bs >’ wee tl a Spo deg ¢ “4 - x a 7m ’ i Od 4 oe} nnd ‘ . on a bre ee ee . ee ene ay — * nna emt Se — - * % a 2 ne s Feces re a ¥ more ~~ OR eR EMT Me Sg TNE RTT NM EPRINAL IE tnt core leap er EF IER BROS De URN Ot IN SI ts ee ne ere ee ee Ce wee REPRE REO (0 Ae. bs § a We ee iam et ete 5 . > sated ee fab f pm. ‘ : a *: ’ “SR ge ange AR aap ae SNC SecA Eas Sg aa SS a ae Be art a “
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See ra apne, ag Nb Re ft OARS FP 8 tr ee ? Ory aad Ete ” 3 Cee AS ee) Aka ARE Ce ate 4 olen Pear SERPS EIR Re a ae x Pe ont Pedi har" — me : ee TES) Bhat es oe ee ee cai , Oy sey nel et Fees te lh Oe a8 onan - He spel REE SP LE TRIM ARE T LATE aS ey lad . . a Dd I TEFEN TRL A) ae Ze, es nil * i ° pete We Sel “> Stead ie: vn Bd baer oes may. Sete g? het ay " » $e " x bia: Dh . . ‘ hes ’ r oe ’ - * FP Negi ee PN kaye ee $ ste ae aacieac ae yt te eR Vem tone hee ats ee ge ee wiiiniaistaiian rms Og eG OGD Nee SNE So RTE ee ape eee ner" 3 ROE FE AMD Pails 2 vin a ng wy “ ae es s - es d Se Ss haat u oa ‘ ir Mr rte r ae eS PRE Rae pages ei FN Ten eT me ay is ay, are MO, tee ES a Sa Sle ances Te COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 117, 1997. PAGE 16 DAILY EE oe Ie YOUR *DAD* “THAY }. “TELL N/M - AIST: FY- 60, Zic*hTTrW Her ¢ WELL, WHAT Dip “DAD * SAV titres sary “LEAR aa a” +t +58 e+e +3 +5 "ia al Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten a ASIHE. Looxep” (WHEN HE Went; ON’ HIS _ NMACATION) iS : | MACCIE WON'T LET ME OUT AN’ t PROMISED OINTY I'D MEET 1m IN THAT SPACHETT! JOINT On “THE GRANO CANAL | AS HE LooKEeD WHEN WE CANE BACK FROM HIS VACATION ul f Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the : \ ae ba: seer eae! - OSS e Oe eee Mi ' a.» Sts wil mm _ Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ‘ THO SOemseR Ris CousseRy: BECOMES ASP DEV EAS VE SAHARA DESERT x Wovenht) fo: LAKED \soR $es, BuT Ta sTuce ‘fu | /MUTT'S RIGHT: 6ct Tuese pays tS | | The STYET'S TERRIBLE. IT'S Porson é' HAD TWwe ' ‘YESTERDAY. X= PLAYED GOLF with THE Couat OF HeBoiEeN AND AT" (THE NMETEECKITA Hote He OPENED \A QUART OF BootteG STUFF. IT WAS AWFULL IT*MAKES MG SHUDDER Eves lH) WHEN = ‘Thnk c€ (tS B-R-R-RE . SHELLAC O& BAI RS rrunst hus, tT WAS Such Viud STUEE THAT WE | DecideD NOT TD. Fresh iv: . Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg s THE BATTLING BROWNS Fe succespes 1) GETTING “THIS SPAGHETTI SVERY. WHeRe EXCEPT IA) MY MouTH- BUT VLU KEEP OA) TRYIAIG VASTIL. THEE HAVE “TO CALL OUT THE VENICE, ITALY. | WHEAS A FELL ous 7 NAMED ALECR o’DowN FUNERAL SHROUA, ALL THE MULTITOBLE SAIB DEAR, "MALL LAS FROM THe HCAT- “we ARE GLAD HE Is DEAL, % For HE REAB MOVIE TITLES OUT LOUK! ” “ee Pt | Patt My otagtns yt sepit ay on! S|. There’s At Least One in Every Office By Briggs ( Have To TAKE ar. EIS a re — A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch one oF THESES PILLS | _— - | , , ; rere. - ee eee Woolf rain pelted down rere long line-ups at * hs .r bi -prAl ESTATE....:--.-PART 8 ' “wANTS FOR SALE ..-.-PART 9 } TELS. SERVICE. vase ‘PART 10 sag s * awe & < SL. 60. No. 11. P ART ONE. % ae Associated Press. TS Sept. 17. — Ari -nne hat cold, penetrating, rain—closed 1 on the » Legion today. me Legionnaires arriving at ete on this, the last day of peace- » mobilization fcr their pious tes found tuat it chilled mm just a it dic 10 years ago trenches and as they went the top in that fateful forest. mree thousan? Legionnaires @ ‘after having landed from the amshipe Tuscania, Coronia and ¢ at. avre, ar.! the steam- ‘Republic at Cherbourg. upon hal Foch. Gen. John J. Per- and National ‘Commander P. gavage as they paid to the American war dead es Cemetery. ~ 22.000 Mcn, 6000 Women. t the gang is all here and the » has neither dampened the jasm of the delegates nor a the warmth of the French Twenty-two ‘thousand and 6000 women forming the onns of the American «we- om and its Auxiliary now are We for their -es;cctive conven- which open Monday. ‘The big charge up Montniartre began this evening before the ets were opened and there I places egionnaires remembered from mer days here. yates were rushed al! evening | every tired business man’s ow in town plaved to standing only. All the cinemas were and many of them showed film of the big victory parade followed the Armistice, with 20ns in English and French. The Legionn-'r-« made the staid French people stare. but final- ‘Bile as -roups, with caps at angles, marched along singing songs, shouting poor French havine a general good time. she ceremony at Suresnes Cem- a « ie . was the most important jon today. There Command4- pavage, epeaking directly to the rather than to the living ce, said that the Legion “had the faith which the dead Mrades had entrusted to ft. Tributes to American Dead. aarsha! Foch. in a strikingty address. said of the Amer- war dead: On the day they saw the jus- liber'y and peace of the world ced by violence and might ming could stop them- They . up their arms.” ) soldier would wish a sweet- : ting place than in the field _Blory where he fell.” Gen wring said. The people of two watch over him in cease- citude and to each he De- os & symbol of mutual gratt- Ewrshing. Savage and Marshal made the only addresses. witn ench military and civil leader went The ceremonies were pre. 2 over by Sheidon Whitehouse. Rerican Chatge d’Affaires,’ u.l » attending included Gen. W ~ Harts. military attache: Gen “ on Foreman, Gens. Debeny an! rshal Foch -eh€ Ceremonies were ud, Col. T. Bentley Mott . Bowju of the Seine Depart: ™ 8nd Capt. l'Hopital, aid to opene? be) National “an invocation Plain Woife. arlain Dubell. former chap WOMEN’S EDIT D : Ci. 4 IN FRENCH From Wreck Bef Re By the Associated a ‘at NEW YORK. Sei Nell Snead, one of gers whe crashed in» +15 miles south France, while of the don, Sept. 3, returned Europe to tell of hi Miss Snead is editor. ing compartment at: could feel we were. steward came in fro threw down both b that we were going “None of wus» stir spoke. Neither of, screamed. We just it seemed we did ne did not feel a cra thing. ' Te ? “My next recoliec ing some one § say, women out of hefe. ing to burst into minute.’: Then the ¥, one is dead’—meani Miss Snead said fered only a n and scratches. —-— SOLDIER'S ROI WIFE FAL: Army Captain, Hf Is Denied Divore of “Willful: 4 oe By the Berman N. Archer Richard Harding E Archer, U. 8 A.” ® that Archer's own! rules for a soldies constitute grounds’ Archer a divorce. Capt. Archer, #8 author and Davist Mrs, Archer ‘witt; One of Archer's @ “Mrs. Archer 4 common pleas Jt Sibert, who heart in the opinion t a: held that evidem she had been abe ber husband, th was moved fron j another she fom taught dancing ing. le instead, the ¢ Archer, as he author and adva ranking Usts — “ceased to be pro deserted her.” ~ Mrs. Archer % voree in the rum ney here sald #he San Francisco offer. The une was that Mra # celve $50 ‘a moe she remarrices © But he is a faifu Cept. Archer. military tactics, sity. Other SAY FoR THE LovE OF Pi min the 11 Pages : 2°’ BO {th Infantry. pro- Youre COT ES Se -oe 5 + Rigo benedictioh and Kus FLSE SICK AR seis : of the Paris Post of the KEEP Your PILLS AND IS fe anton. high on the hil! % b&b YouUR SELF: -IF You o = 2 © the cemetery, sounded WELL ITS Time For | ME To TAKE ANOTHER POWDER-- IM REALLY Tew MINUTES OVER DUE dier’s wife: = — “She can’t fee old man terning though he ts out “If he is pre taking in < tinue to take i AFTER EVERY MEAL =~ ONE OF THESE , Pow DERS EVERY im in BAD SHAPE AL FOUR HOURS- —— Pinata. an 4 WELL HERE GOES — before has Paris been so : mies: Som ergemy . since the ity p.. Cebration or the Vic- arate a — 14 1919. The : e French people — is really. genuine. -The . °rdant note comes from. , SL munist publications, but. , * Much less violent in tones S few weeks ago’ at the |‘*¥ of the Sacco-Vanzetti dem- +0 tel Te cab ig Ir CASRN 5 at AR ae ie ARES ae ihe fe nate ste aPiy- iy gu Z ;