St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1927

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r | H COMIC PAGE 1 FRIDAY 1 OCTOBER 21, 1927. oh | . ; D YOU'RE NEARER RIGHT DIGifbe| => @ “WO ANB THERG@’S SAIOUG LEFT FOR. AA) : NERCSOAT i. ‘ 0, ” ” as TA THE SPIRIT , OF INGROWA) CYEBROWS s . : * “4 | a on LZ | & os men ————S—S—— —_ae =f W SOMANY PESTS Ss " q FE. /0SQUITOES AS a PLANES . FIERCE “ ES -LEROCUS NOOSE. 4 KINPS OF FUISONDUS 1 iz BG ONES ano HAIRS, | “te a . PORCUPINES « : EVERY WHERE “fi Fi PED AND PULLIONS [ *s ei, PUSONOUS 7 ee CAS r =oe : ; + . F/RST DAY 43 NARY HOUSE. 3 WE INTHE - 4 , ~ 20 4 \ \ . —, ~~ r = S “a of 4 Ss Sy £ ¢ v “3 ; ia ae = - $ ; BF bs tit, = Pees , : oat 2 . - 2 a . ed “4 oe: oe ite, ttt 52 ae ee Tete 333; 3 . ts 7 ae tries ‘ 409 be af _ : " 3 .\ ~ /] . 7 « , ’ | iB ¢ eatin at ae ee md ry P ; rahe Pe ee ee ee /_ 4g Pod e . t, 1 ~* we’ \ a. = —_ st BOAT HSS MEK *: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service CH Stock, SPORT FINAL Bond and Curb Tables Complete $0, NO. 45. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1927 = PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS sa 5 rt SES $41,000 W SWINDLE Tir HE HAD N WARNED E. Ebert of St. is Duped in Stock M Scheme at Spring- SED TO HEED _ ADVICE AT BANK Shadow Man to "save Him, but He Evades Them, and They Find "Him Again, Too Late. to the Post-Dispatch, * SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 22.— E. Ebert, a consulting en- of 7111 Waterman avenue, ‘Louis, was swindled here today at of $41)000 in cash by two men Who represented to him that by iis Investment he would make a profit of $20,000 on the New stock market. Bbert is connected with a firm @ consulting engineers with of- tices in the Victoria Building in Louis. - $0 confident was Ebert that the . with whom he was dealing honorable that he ignored a. var of a local bank to be cau- us and not go through with the @eal without first bringing his as- | tes to the bank. He did not ver at this warning, and not un- the men had gone with his money did he become convinced. tt he had been duped. _Chiet of Police Underwood last t received information from ferworld: sources that Ebert a to be swindled, and notified Ridgely-Farmers’ Bank here, h which the money from a ‘Louis bank was to be paid to- to Ebert. When Ebert called ‘the money he was warned by @ banker that swindlers had been in Springfield and that he ight to bring. his frignds to the ‘Bhert Refused to Be Advised. )Ebert would not discuss the na- fe of the deal, and asserted that §was a business man and could t be easily defrauded. ‘Ut is a Waite deal,” was all that he | ld say, “and I am not privi- fed to discuss its nature with ne. te eupon he left the bank and | few minutes later paid the mon- over to his “friends,’’ who im- lately took a train for Chi- Chief Underwood had gone so as to have two detectives shad- Ebert in the hope of catching i@ Swindlers, but he evaded them. found him later on the rail- Station platform and induced to go to Police Headquarters. he made a_ statement to whief Underwood. In this he said he met a man | Miller in a Chicago railroad Mon last October who said he Preparing to invest in St. Louis estate.. Ebert gave the man Card; and “Miller” later came St. Louis and offered to buy ert's Waterman avenue home or $20,000, if Ebert would take real estate as part pay- | This called for a visit of Ebert Springfield, where he was Property that he agreed to &nd so the“deal stood when Tr.” as if by chance, met a | Named “Haines” in the hotel eld, to whom Ebert was eOduced. “Haines” professed io & Member of the “Exchange 3 exclusive for bankers and ”" but was about to be dis- by his firm. If he had 10,000, he told “Miller” and smert he could make $90,000 quick » ® Stock deal, through his mem- DP in the “Exchange Club.” + was impressed with this t and soon was induced to out, in consideration of a sub- @l profit on what he would ce. He needed time and so to St. Louis and drew $15,- from his bank and borrowed lhe could, $26,000, which he _ erred to the Springfie!d bank 7 raft to his account there. Profit of $20,000. “y Don meeting “Miller” and wnes” today, he told Chief Un- % they assured him they mould use his $41,000 and give him Profit of $20,000 in a few days. : Was necessary for them to | ate at once, they told him, and Panied them to the rail- ae and saw them off on ‘for Chicago. d the names “Miller” and aes” that is all Ebert knows } men, and when this was ‘Out to him, together with dike swindtes in which the | ® Btheme was used, Ebert then > convinced that he had ' duped and boarded ‘a train m wf. Tous, Jackie Coogan’s Fortune Passes $1,500,000 Mark Thirteen-Year-Old Movie Actor, Who Made Debut a Few Years Ago, Rated a Millionaire in Realty. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 22.— Jackie Coogan, who made his de- but in motion pictures a few years ago as a ragged, forlorn, little fel- low in “The Kid,” with Charlie Chaplin, started up the road to wealth today with $1,500,000 worth of Southern California real estate as,yhis vehicle. Disclosure that the 13-year-old screen star was a millionaire was made when his broker, James J. Donahue, announced the purchase of 14 lots in Los Angeles for $100,- 000, bringing the bey’s fortune to $1,500,000, Donahue also announced the Coogan realty holdings were not the full measure of the boy’s for- tune, and Jackie had “plemty more” money for investment in real es- tate. At the age of 6 the boy paid tax on-an income of $52,000. When he was 9 years old he started saving $3.50 a week from his modest al- lowance to obtain a total of $100, with which he planned to start his own picture company. One check paid by the Metro Pictures Cor- poration that year was for $500,- 000. In 1924 he invested more than $500,000 in California real estate. } His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan Sr., had inereased his al- lowance by that time to $25 a week. His real estate holdings included one Los Angeles business block val- ued at $300,000, a group of store buildings, a residence, a public ga- rage, numerous improved and un- improved business lots and two ranches. One of the ranches is in the Pine Valley near San Diego and consists of 1000 acres. WARNING AGAINST KISSING TO CHECK INFANTILE PARALYSIS Oregon Health Board Issues In- struction to Combat Spread of Disease. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22.—A warning against promiscuous kiss- ing, issued by the State Board of Health, was included in instruc- tions published here today for combatting the epidemic of infan- tile paralysis. The spread of the disease’ has affected whole counties in the southern part of the State and several communities in Northern California. Quarantimes have been established in some towns, restrict- ing the movement of children. Schools have been closed in some places. The death toll in this State «bas been comparatively small. Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, secre- tary of the State Board of Health, said he expected the disease to die out gradually with the approach of colder weather. SECOND BRONZE OF RODIN’S ‘THE KISS’ REPORTED FOUND Famous Casting, Bought by Balti- more Man, on Exhibit in Museum. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—The Baltimore Sun declared today the second casting of Rodin’s famous bronze, “The Kiss,’’ lost for some years, was found here yesterday. Meyric R. Rogers, director of the Municipal Museum of Arts, an- nounced Jacob Epstein, its owner, had loaned it to the museum. Mr. Epstein, who, through his agents, had conducted a search for this treasure for some time, locat- ed it in a French home, the article says. When that estate was distrib- uted, the Baltimore collector ac- quired the bronze. This casting of “The Kiss” is the only bronze replica of the original, now in the Luxembourg, Paris, the article continues. The bronze is three feet high. ACQUITTED AFTER BEING IN JAIL 17 DAYS WITHOUT A HEARING Warden Obtains Arraignment “for Charles Kinney, 60, Arrested in Raid by Dry Agents. Charles Kinrmey. 60 years old, who has been in the elity jail since Oct. 5 as a Government prisoner, today was discharged after a brief hearing before United States Com- missioner Atkins on a charge of possession of liquor. Warden obtained a hearing for Kinney when ti became necessary for him to have medical treatment. Kinney was arrested in a raid by Federal prohibition agents on a saloon at 35 South Twentieth street. The agents said he had a half pint of whisky in his pocket. It.was shown. however, that Kin- ney had nothing to do with the saloon and was not on the prem- ises, but kad been sitting in the back yard when arrested. HERRICK TO RETURN TO PARIS FIRST OF YEAR, SAYS SON Ambassador, Recently Operated on, To Take Vacation Before Conference in Washington. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.—Myron T Herrick, Ambassador to France, who underwent -several serious op- erations severd!] months ago, left today for a vacation at Hot Springs. Va. From there he will go to Washington for a conference with State Department officials, Parmley Herrick, son of the Ambassador, said today that his father was in “splendid shape and expects to return to Paris about the first of the year.” Priest “Exiled” by Fascisti: By the Associated Press. BRESCIA, Italy, Oct. 22. — The Rev. Giovann} Batista Orzio, parish priest at Pontoglio, has been sen- tenced to confinement within a cer- tain area, a sentence known as forced domicile, on charges that his anti-Fascist attitude has dis- turbed the tranquility of his yil- lage. ! » “ Primavesi of the jail FOUR CITIZENS OF BY MOROCCANS Two Men and Wives Taken by Bandits Are Relatives of Theodore French Resident General. Steeg, By the Associated Press. CASABLANCA, Morocco, Oct. 22.—Four members of the family of Theodore Steeg, French resident general in Morocco, have been kidnaped by Moroccan bandits and taken to the foot of the middle Atlas Range, 200 miles south of Casablanca, E Advices reaching here’state that the. four missing persons are Mr. and Mrs. Yves Steeg, nephew and niece of the President General, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Maillet, who are distantly related to him. The abandoned automobile in which the four had been riding’ on a hunting trip in the foot of the Atlas mountains has been found, bullet-marked, with two hunting dogs which accompanied them dead in the bottom of the car, their thrvats slit. It is hoped here that:the four persons escaped injury, thought that, in view of their pro- minence they are being held for ransom. Troops are moving in the region of Tadla, which is near the district in which the kidnaping took place, and several detectives are on their way to the scene. Traces of ma- rauding bands and dissidents were found up to the extreme limit of the pacified zone, and then were lost at the foot of the Atlas Moun- tains, where none but strong hedites of armed troops may venture. Official notification has been sent to the War Office in Paris by the Residency-General at Rabat, Resident-General Steeg being ab- sent in France, where he was re- ported to have left Marseilles today on his way back to Morocco. The missing persons are believed to have been encountered by the dissidents in the region of Beni } Mfellal and to have been taken to the Douari Forest, which is at the foot of the Middle Atlas range. DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS T0 WED HIS ASSISTANT TODAY Missouri U. School of Journalism Head to Take Miss Sarah Lock- wood as Bride. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 22.—Dean Walter Williams of oe Missouri University School of Journalism and Miss Sarah Loekwood, assist- ant professor of journalism at the university, will be married this afternoon at 5 o’clock at tire home of the bride’s cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown Neff, 1204 First avenue, Salt Lake City... The cere- mony will be performed by the Rev. Dr, William Paden of the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City. Miss Lockwood is a graduate of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, class of 1915. After graduating she en- gaged in newspaper work in Mis- souri and Oklahome and later be- came a special writer for the Phil- adelphia Public Ledger for three years. She is the first woman to hold a professorship in a school of journalism. She has been on leave of ab- sence for three months and has been working on the staff of the Honolulu Star _ Bulletin. She is grand president of the Theta Sig- ma Phi, National Journalistic So- rority for Women, and is a mem- ber of Chi_Omega Sorority and of Kappa Tau Alpha Honorary Jour- nalism Fraternity. FRANCE KIDNAPED | and it is}. IRIOH CARDINAL PRIMATE DIES UF PNEUMONIA Archbishop O’Donnell of Armagh Became Ill After Injuring Knee — Family Long Ruled Donegal. HELPED CONSECRATE ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL On Becoming Prelate, He Put an End to Moonshin- ing Activities in His Diocese. By the Associated Press. CARLINGFORD, Ireland, Oct. 22.—Weakened by devotion to his work in the early stages of his fll- ness, Patrick Cardinal O’Donnell, primate of all Ireland, died here to- day at the age of 71. His fatal illness, diagnoséd as dcuble pneumonia and pleurisy, fcllowed an accident which he suf- fered while bathing six weeks ago when he injured his knee. His eminence was anxious that not appear about this accident ahd made a\special request that it not be. published. Although confined to his room, he conducted a marriage cere- mony and insisted on handling his correspondence, one day writing ten letters. A cold supervened upon his ex- ertions. Even then the Cardinal sought to minimize his illness and asked his medical attendant and friend, Dr. E. M. Finnegan, to de- scribe it as a chill. The physician's bulletin, however, diagnosed the Cardinal’s illness as double preu- monia and pleurisy. Became Cardinal in 1925. Archbishop O’Donnell of Armagh was elevated to the Cardinalate on Dec. 14, 1925. The history of his family was for years the history of Donegal. From the thirteenth to the seven- teenth centuries, the O’Donnells ruled in Donegal and no other princely Gaelic house produced so many able men. Cardinal O’Donnell was born in Kilraine, Glenties, County Done- gal, in 1856. For some years he was the youngest bishop in the church, having been appointed Bishop of Raphoe by Pope Leo XIII when he was 32. He had previously been a professor of th@éology in St. Patrick’s College at Maynooth. Raphoe covers the County. of Donegal which had been a strong- hold of the*moonshine' industry. The young bishop announced that te drink or buy or sell “poteen’”’ Was a reserved offense for which only a bishop could give absolu- tion. That might mean a journey of 40 miles to Letterkenny and there was a disagreeable interview in prospect for the penitent moon- shiner. Consequenlty within five years “‘poteen”’’ disappeared from the diocese. He as an ardent supporter of home rule and the trusted adviser of the Yrish parliamentary leaders from Parnell to Redmond. His prominence in the home _ rule movement was marekd by his s¢- lection as chairman of the national convention in 1897. When Pre- mier Lloyd George in 1917 at- tempted -a solution of the _ Irish question and set up a convention of all parties to debate it, Bishop O’Donnell was one of its members. Cardinal Took Part in St. Louis Cathedral Consecration. Cardinal O’Donnell wag in St. Louis in June of last yaer, when, ‘With other prelates, he came here to participate in the celebration of the centennia! of the Roman Cath- Olic diocese of St. Louis. The head of the dignitaries who came here at that time was John Cardinal Bonzano of Rome, who represented the Pope. The ready smile of the _ Irish churchman endeared him to thou- sands in St. Louis and in Chicago, whence he had come from attend- ance at the Eucharistic Congress in’ that city. During the visit of the Catholic |: dignitaries, the St. Louis Cathedral was consecrated, Cardinal O’Don- nell participating. He particularly had been impressed during his stay here with the Cathedral, of which he said: “This magnificent Cathe- dral seems worthy of the visit of the Pope's Legate. St. Louis, on this, my first visit, already has im- ‘pressed -me.” COOLIDGE ON “BOULDER DAM He Will Not ‘Oppose Any Agree- ment of Seven States. By the lated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Assur- ance was given by President Cool- idge to Gov. Dern of Utah today that the administration would not oppoOSe any agreement reached in connection with the Boulder Canon Dam proposal by the seven west- ern states in the river 7 3a a E'IRST row, left to right: row: Charles Holt, Mrs. Annella Bailey, Miss Bernice Heaton, Conrad Herzog, John Kern. Center row: Edward Kidwell, Gardner Grenfell, Norman Glasscock, - W. Holmes. Back William Goucher, Robert Flora, John Costinette. 2 eet Re ees 6 es le —International Photo. FALL -SINCLAR TRAL HITS SNAG QVER EVIDENCE Court to Rule Monday on Admission of Oil Man’s Testimony Before Senate Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—With the Court in recess until monday, Justice Siddons, presiding at the conspiracy trial of Albert B. Fail and Harry F. Sinclair, today had under advisement the question of admitting as evidence statements made by Sinclair before the Sen- ate’s Oil Investigating Committee, Sinclair's celebrated visit to Fall, ‘then Secretary of the Interior, dur- ing the Christmas holidays of 1921, at Three Rivers, N. M., was in- volved. Before the Senaie com- mittee, Sinclair said this was made for’ the purpose of discussing a lease on the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, out of which grew tne present court action. Since that time it has been asserted that the visit dealt entirely with other mat- ters. Seek Introduction of Statement. Government counsel wished to place the Sinclair statements be- fore the jurv immediately, but the defense entered strenuous objection on the ground that testimony given before a congressional committee may not, under the law, be intro- duced as evidence in any subsce- quent court proceeding. To this the Government replied that in or- der.to take advantage of this pro- vision, the witness must make dec- laration of such intention when ap- pearing before the comm'ttee. In the Fall-Doheny conspiracy case of nearly a year ago a simi- lar question was raised when the Government séught to introduce statements made by Doheny before the Senate committee to the effect that he had “loaned” Fall $100, 000 te be used in his ranching business in New Mexico. The court at that time decided in favor of the Gov- ernment. The jury was excused at an early hour yesterday so that counsel might argue the legal technicality unhampered. For two hours the attorneys argued and then, taking the question under advisement, Justice Siddons adjourned court until Monday. Lee’s Headquarters Burned. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 22.—The old fa house at the Village of Mechanidsburg, which was the headquarters. of General Robert E. Lee, and his staff during the seven days’ battle around Richmond, wes destroyed by fire Thursday nicht.. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. 1 a. m. ~- BB. BO: Be PRES hse 66 73 me Get Bis ee ae Ee ee BR nt a tae 77 3 a. m BG 123 BOOM: bic cssd 78 4 a.m. . 56 ; 2 hs t's eo. 08 83 DO. MWe ci eee’ on Se WO vnee ee 84 6 a. m. - oo te ee 7 a Mm. Se . at Sg eer a 84 See We ash 0s 61 ie ee eee 67 Yesterday's high, 71 (3 p. m.): low, 53 (7 a. m.) , ~~ Official forecast Gov. BAKER for St. Louis anid TS NO OTTO | vicinity: Fair to- CCELERATOR.| night and tomor- Se row; not .much change in temper- ature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight in the e«- treme south por- tion. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight in the southeast and north central portions; slightly cooler tomorrow in the northwest portion. Sunset 5:13; sunrise (tomorrow), 6:19. Week’s Weather Outlook, By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The weather outlook for the week: Upper Mis- sissippi and lower Missouri valleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains: Temperature above normal most of week, but probably colder toward close; mostly fair fore part of week, probably shower period latter part. 20 HURT IN SUBWAY CRASH Express in Rear-End Collision With Another Train. By the Assuciated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Twenty persons were injured, two serious- ly, today when a West Side Sub- way Express train crashed into the rear of another train at 207th street and Broadway. Police reserves were called out to control crowds that surged about the subway entrance. Theatrical Producer Arrives Back in New York From Prison. Ry the Aseociajed Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, arriv- ing in Pennsylvania station from Atlanta, Ga., a few minutes before noon today, broke into tears when he stepped off the train and found a large guthering of his friends waiting to welcome him. GEN. CHANG GETS $15,000,000 Nanking Says Two British Firms Have Made Loan. By the Associated’ Press. SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.—-The Nan- king Nationalist official news agency says it has private dis- patches from Mukden, -Manchuria, saying that two British firms have: lent $15.0 0,000 to Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the Northern dictator, in return for exclusive rights to build a railroad. é ee. GUL. JOE MILLER, 101 RANCH OWNER KILLED BY GAS Noted Showman Is Found Asphyxiated by Carbon Monoxide in Garage at Home in Ponca City. By the Associated Press, PONCA CITY, Ok. Oct. 22. Col. Joe Miller, 566 years old, part owner of the noted 191 ranch near here, and the eldest of three broth- ers of Wild West show fame, was found dead in his garage here yesterday, asphyxiated by carbon monoxide gas from his automo- bile. When his body was found the motor of the car was running and the doors of the garage closed. Col. Miller and his brothers were reared in the saddle on the ranch established by their father in 1879. The -property included 101,000 acres, It. was at the ranch that the rodeo, now popular in many parts of the country, was per- fected. Despite the work of experts tn stock raising and soil conservation the ranch has retained its Western atmosphere and has been the camping ground of noted writers who found color for novels and magazine articles. It also has been the setting for several Wild West motion pictures. Col. Miller's: widow and infant son are in Grand Raptds; Mich. Col. Miller was a trusted friend of the Ponca Indians and was in- strumiental in obtaining the Gov- ernment reservation near here for them. He spoke the Ponca tongué fluently. His will is sald to have set aside a sum for the Indians to use for hig funeral services, as they wished. While Col. Miller managed the large show, his brother Zack has managed the ranch and George followed his oil interests in Okla- homa and Texas. George died several years ago. U. $. COMMISSIONER INDICTED Toledo Official! Accused of Taking Bribe in Dry Case. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 22.—Frank G. Thomson, United Ff tes commis- sioner and: radio executive, was in- dicted on a charge of accepting a bribe yesterday. Thomson is accused of aicatinn $300 from Charlies Rafful, on a promise to be tenient with Rafful in a prohibition case. The ¢om- missioner’s stenographer; Ruth Holliger, and Jack Thomas, who is alleged to have received the a ALLEGED POLICE COURT “FIXER” —_— GETS YEAR IN JAIL AND $100 FINE Jury in the Fall-Sinclair Oil Fraud Trial RUSZNAK GIVEN MAXIMUM FOR TAKING $5 GRAFT. Jury, Out 20 Minutes, Reaches Verdict on Pro- fessional Bondsman’; Guilt on First Ballot. WITNESS ALLEGES ALIBI WAS FRAMED Charles Goldberg Says De- — and _ Of- ‘‘Expenses” if He wads Corroborate Story Louls Rusznak, first professional bondsman ever put on trial for grafting in St. Louis, today was convicted by a jury in Judge But- lur’s division of the Court of Crim- inal Correction of taking $5 to fix a police court case and givea the raaximum punishment-—$100 fine and a year in jail. The jury deliberated 20 minutes, and reaching its decision on the first ballot. The technical charge against Rusznak was ea stance by bailee. Rusznak was defended by Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Re- publican City Central Committee, and Ernest Green, president of the Missouri State Bar Association. Immediately after the verdict, At- torney Remmers filed motion for a new trial. Rusznak’s bond ~ was l:r’s. decision on the motion. Rusznak’s Alibi Wrecked. The conviction of Rusznak fol- lowed a spectacular disclosure dur- ing testimony late yesterday after- noon, when an alibi witness testi- fied that Rusznak and Sam Arky, notorious professional bondsman, had asked hi mto testify in Ruaz- had asked him to testify in Rusz- flatly denied what Rusznak had sworn was true. The alibi witness was Charles Goldberg, a clothing merchant at 1013 West Main street, Bellevilie. Rusznak had testified that on July 2, when he is alleged to have tak- on $. from a police court defend- ant on his promise to “fix” a traf- fice case, he ‘was with Goldberg in Bellevilic. “Rusznak wasn’t with me that day at all,” said Goldberg. “I came to St. Louis that morning aione and bought goods at the Carleton Dry Goods Co. and the Rawlings Sport- ing Goods Co. I have the bills in my pocket to prove it.” Goldberg then produced sales tickets of the companies named, dated July 12. Defense Taken by Surprise. This startling testimony fi«bber- gested Attorneys Remmers and Green. re “What's the matter?” Associate -rosecuting Attorney Graves asked Remmers. “Are you surprised?” “Surprised?” retorted Remmers. “IT don't have to claim ar ps It is obvious.” Remmers then asked Gcrhines if he had not told him ‘yesterday that jhe was with Rusznak on July 12. “Yes, I told you that, because you asked me,” the witness replied. Judge Butler broke im to ask Goldberg which of his stories was the true one, “I’m telling the truth under oath now,” Goldberg replied. “I wasn't under oath when'\I talked, to Mr. Remmers.” “When did you tast see Rasz- nak?” the witness was asked by defense counsel. : “Last Monday,” he replied. “He and a man named Sam came over to my place. They wanted me to come over here and say I was with Rusznak that day and that I came to St. Louts with him,” Goldberg as a witness and after filing a demurrer to the State's evidence, which was overruled, an- | nounced they were ready for ar- gunrents, | Closing arguments were heard money from Rafful, also were in- dicted. Thomson is director of ra- © ~ «= “~*® s¥ Ps iy "4 getting the case at 10:15 o'clock . fixed at $1500 pending Judge But- ; Hastily. the defense dropped “ ee a ee oe Pee ne oe oe ee a 8 oh Ramer i) ei ss A> Myla oor, Sonate be Ra Nine ‘sei eat : biel “ atest ie or m hati ‘ x js sa ’ ate a eT ad what en Sinners rere Pe is tae voit 2 bi eich ORE Pe NS . . PLe ey r i Ce on ee Re eee ee ae - 8 Ok NO et SIR a RI ae 3 geile eg: ae Pod bey SAM r. + Ss A pecs 7 SiS Sakic) 9 feo os Pica Se

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99 ——> ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMEN TN UNI STONE GUAR 10 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Bishop Gets Authority To Excommunicate Foes FOR LAWYER'S F i In Suit Over Funds 56 French Canadian Paridionacs of Provi- SIDENER REPORTS dence Diocese Allege Prelate Diverted Payment Was to Be Con- | School Money to Other Church Purposes. 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ warren. |ERUIE CAR FUND PAGE 2 RULES TY CANT POOL AUDITORUIM ef ANDPLAZAFUNDS | ASSASSIN SAYS HE TRALED PETLURE FOR MANY YEARS Defendant Tells Jury He « en ee en ee ee a P = tsa - me~ abe i dad Sc aa Bis Tae oa - i Le - A ty ~ : ae ae a : uo * ° . Rgneeepeenta rss org? aN : WE a eee Fs mI aie so ON Me Beat He he ~ fee SF Eee Soe Pes ert BEE ; Jost eee es “egy Bt et pe Reais send > ¥ ¥ a ee names ete wee ee C. 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DECISION IS BLOW TO $6,000,000 PLAN Policy Will Leave Only $4,100,000 for Construc- tion Work — New Bond Issue Suggested. A new question Nas arisen as to the sufficiency of funds for erec- tion of the projected Municipal Au- ditorium, Attentio,. was called to it by a report on status of bond’ issue accounts issued yesterday. The 1923 bond issue provided $5,000,000 for acquisition of a site and construction of the auditorium, which is badly seeded as a Civic center and convention place. It also provided $6,0000,00 for acqul- sition of the site of the projected Memorial Plaza and erection on it of a4 war memorial. Siu..ce they are adjacent, down- town, the two sites were included in the one condemnation suit now pending. WE rever possible, lots in both sites are being purchased out- right by the city without waiting for settlement of the condemnation. Plan for Payment Vetoed. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service some time ago an- nounced that payment for all the land, for both plega and audito- rium, would be made from the plaza bond item, leaving the whole of the auditorium bond item to meet construct! 1 costs. The Me- morial Plaza Commission, com- prised of architects and engineers, with Kinsey as an ex-officio mem- ber, had this in mind in designing the auditorium. The commission contemplated spending the whole $5,000,000 on the structure, and Kinsey reported last spring that the cost might run as high as $6,- 060,000, although he did hot know where the additional money would be obtained. The various features of space in- cluded in the design have been re- garded as nececsary by the Conven- tion Bureau and others urging speed in consummating the audito- .Tium project. ' However the Comptroller's of- fice, which is h.ndling the direct purchase of the site>, and which will pay out the money after con- demnation, has decided that cost of land in t! 3 auditorium site must be met by auditorium bond money. The first published compilation of bond accounts showing expen- ditures for the auditorium site. yesterday, charged these disburse- ments to. the auditorlum bonds. In- cluded were five lots, for which the city has paid $229,350. Only; $4,100,000 for Building. Assistant Comptroller Cunning- ham, who declared that this way ot charging the expenditures would be continued as the only proper one, estimated that the au- ditorium site would cost an aggre- gate of $900,000, leaving $4,100,- 000 for the building. It has been suggested that a‘new bond issue may be required to\complete the structure. Kinsey expressed’ surprise on hearing that the auditorium land was not being charged to the plaza account, and said he felt sure that such charges would be legal. The City Counselor has not been asked for an opinion. Kinse was not prepared to say tiat he would seek to change the Comptroller's ruling, and Cunniggham's position was one of mealies pat.” “We will not have enough money to finish the auditorium if the site is charged to this item,” Kinsey declared today. The Board of Public Service and Memorial Plaza Commission will be ready to start building the audi- torilum wpsienever the site is avail- able, the plans having been pre- pared. The Comptroller's office, while — it is continuing its efforts to buy the site outright, fears that some of the lots may not be ob- tainable without condemnation, which would take ‘at lcast two years. There has been $43,253 paig out of the auditorium fund towards the plans, and this item has a bal- ance Of $4,727,396 unexpended. Third of Plaza Area Be ught. Almost one-third of the area of the plaza has been bought outright by the icity, at a cost of $1,160,- 39%. Cunningham expressed be- lief that the plaza bond item would be just about sufficient to pay for the whole area, and it is uncertain whether there will be anything left for the war memo- rial, erection of which is’ not com- pulsory. No funds have been provided fer developing and decorating the. Originally it was proposed to spend $1,000,000 of the item sembly, PATRICK CARDINAL O'DONNELL. MUSTAPHA KEMAL FINISHES SIX-DAY SPEECH IN TEARS Concludes Address to National Assembly With Fervent Appeal to Youth. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.— President Mustapha Kemal Pasha and part of his audience broke in- to tears at thé conclusion yester- word speech to the National As- which required 36 hours and 30 minutes of talking time to deliver. The speech was concluded in six days with a passionate patriotic appeal to Turkish youth. The speech had taken four years to prepare, and it reviewed the his- tory and accomplishments of the Turkish Government since 1918. A Deputy who attempted to speak after the President had fin- ished, was so overcome he broke into tears and another Deputy had to read his speech for him. FORFEITED BONDS OF $13,000 REDUCED TO JUDGMENTS Louis Rose, Professional Bondsman Who Kecently Sold His Prop- erty, on List for $6600. Forfeited bail bonds totaling $13,000 were reduced to judgment by Circuit Judge Killoren yester- day, against professional bonds- men. Louis Rose, a bondsman who transferred all his property when thre $10000 bonds were forfeited against him in August, 1926, is on the Hist, with $6600 in judgments against him. An Sarfsone, an- other bondsman, has an $800 judg- ment against him. Judge Killoren reduced to judg- ment bonds of $1000 each against Philip Berger, one of Sam Arky’s partners; C. D. Tan:.:e, Edward Allen and W. W. Johnson. There were two $800 judgments against W. A. Morant. Suits to set aside the sale of Bondsman Rose's property and that of Morris Geeser, who has a $5000 forfeiture against him, have been filed by the Circuit Attorney. MISSOURI PACIFIC SEEKS LINE INTO CAPE GIRARDEAU The Missouri Pacific Railroad wants to build a 10-mile connec- tion to carry its lines into Cape Girardeau, Mo., and has petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for authority to do so. Cape Girardeau now is served only by the St. Louis-Memphis- Birmingham line of the Frisco Railway, but the Missouri Pacific points out that the town has 16,000 population and varied and growing industries, requiring more service. The proposed line would start at limo, Mo., western end of the Thebes Bridge over the Mississippi, Which the Missouri Pacific uses and pertially owns. An entirely new route will be built north for 3.3 miles, intersecting the unused and worn track of the Cape Girar- deau Northern Railroad. The ap- plication asks permission to buy seven miles of.this road, to and for two mijes beyond Cape Girar- deau, and to rebuild it. If Avadientes Could Speak You would be receiving invita- tions from many desirable apart- ment homes to “come here and forget maintenance worries” if they could invite you. Such invitations. are presented with in focmati a day of his recordbreaking 400,000- tingent Upon Passage of | Desired Legislation by Aldermen, He Says. . The agreement for payment of $1200 by drivers of service cars in connection with an attempt to obtain the passage of a bill by the Board of Aldermen regulating service cars, which came to pub- lic attention in a controversy at a meeting of the Legislative Com- mittee of the board Thursday, to- day was reported by Circuit Attor- ney Sidener to have been an agree- ment for the payment of a fee toa lawyer, contingent upon the pass- age of the bill. Sidener said he came to this conclusion after an examination of the agreement and after question- ing three of the four men whose names were signed to it. He saic that so far as he had been able to ascertain there was nothing illegal about the agree- ment. No Evidence as to Waldman. The Circuit Attorney said there was nothing in the document or in the information obtained to show fthat Alderman Herman C. Wald- man of the Twenty-eighth Ward had any part in the transaction, or knowledeg of it. One of the sign- ers was Mort Rosenblatt, Wald- man’s son-in-law, who conducts an automobile mortgage business. Andrew Uttendorfer, a service-car driver and an opponent of a regula- tory bill sponsored by Waldman, accused Waldman at the meeting of being one of the signers of the $1200 agreement. The three signers to whom Side- ner talked were Rosenblatt, Harry G. Cohen, a lawyer, and George E. Keller, a service-car driver. The fourth signer was Victor Crouch, secretary ci the drivers’ associa- tion. As outlined by Sidener today, the agreement provided that Cohen was employed to attempt to obtain the legislation the drivers desired, his fee to be $1000 if the bill was passed. In addition, he was to re- ceive $200 for expenses. Raised From $300 to $600. The drivers undertook to raise the money by assessment and ob- tained a portion of it, the amount raised being fixed by some at $600 and by others at only $300. It was ‘deposited in the National City Bank under the agreement. On June 27. nearly two months after the agree- ment was signed and the deposit made, the money, placed there in scrow, was withdrawn, although the agreement was left in the bank for a reason as yet unexplained. Sidener said his understanding of it was that the service car driv- ers sought the advice from Rosen- blatt as to the employment of a lawyer. Rosenblat called in his persona! attorney, Cohen, who re- fused ‘to take the case unless his fee personally was guaranteed by Rosenblatt. Accordingly, the driv- ers entered into the agreement to pay the $1200 to Rosenblatt, and Rosenblatt entered into a separate agreement to pay $1200 to Cohen, both contingent upon the passage of the desired legislation. Sidener today declinéd to make public the text of the agreement on the ground that he had not completed his inquiry. He added, however, that he had had photo- statis copies made and probably would give them to the press Mon- day. The National City Bank yes- terday refused to permit reporters or Alderman Waldman to examine the agreement, and later in the day the bank’s attorney complied with Sidener’s request to place the agreement in his hands for inves- tigation. Assistant Circuit Attorney Ma- roney, a veteran of the Folk boodle inquir:, examined the document with Sidener, when Paul F. Plum- mer, counsel for the National City Bank, took it to the prosecutor's office at Sidener’s request. “There is no money in the bank aut present, nor since June 27,” Sijener said after finishing the inquiry. ‘“‘Mr. Maroney-and 1 are agreed that the document shows nothing to incriminate anyone, or involve anyone in any ilegal act. “From information we have ob- teined it appears that the fund of $600 was deposited in the National City Bank May 5 to be held under the terms of the agreement, but that the money was withdrawn June 27 and returned to the serv- icc car drivers from whom it was obtained.” The Board of Aldermen late in the afternoon adopted a resolution, introduced by Waldman, directing that an aldermanic investigation be made of the accusations. Act- ing President Neumann appointed fo the cormittee Aldermen Kuhs of the First Ward, Wiehe of the Fifth, Fett of the Eleventh, Krale- man of the Twenty-second and Krueger of the Twenty-fourth. After a recital that the accusa- tion had been made before the board that a slush fund had been collected from service car drivers to influence the passage of a bill. fixing fares to be charged, the resolution directed that a commit- tee be appointed to ascertain the facts and report to the board. The committee was given power to summon witnesses. The Aldermanic investigating committee decided to hold a hear- ing Monday at 4 p. m., and to have attorneys of the City Counselor's ates oftice pugsent to advise them, : By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 22.— Authority to excommunicate mem- bers of the Roman Catholic church who have cited him before the state courts is conferred upon the Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey, DD., bishop of the Providence diocese, in a cablegram from Cardinal “as- parri, Papal Secretary of State. The authority was requested hy Bishop Hickey as the result of the Woonsocket, and other membeis of 12 parishes of the State who took court action against the Bish- op on the ground that he, as presi- dent of the parish corporation concerned, diverted parish funds intended to help pay for parochal high schools in‘other parts of the State, to pay for unauthorized sub- scriptions to the Providence Visi- tor,, a €atholic paper, and to do- nate to the National Catholic Wel- fare Board. It is contended by Daignault and other plaintiffs, al of whom are members of Franco-American par- ishes, that the Bishop had no au- ‘thority to act as he did, lacking the consent of the parish corpor- ation. Text of Papal Order. Whether the bishop had the right so to act is a question now before the Superior Court here. The message from the papal sec- retary of state was transmitted to Bishop Hickey by Archbishop fu- masoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate action of Elphege J. Daignault of’ at Washington, under date of Oct. 20. It follows: “The secred congregation of the council informs as follows: “The Rt. Rev. Bishop Hickey of Provi- dence, asks whether he can pro- ceed to a sententis declaratoria, of excommunication incurred by those who have cited him before the civil tribunal. Your excellency may in- form him as soon as possible, that the sacred congregatién has an- swered his question in the affirm- ative.’ ”’ } Had Sought Immunity. In a pastoral letter last Feb. 5, Bishop Hickey revealed that Daig- nault had appealed to the aposto- lic delegate for immunity from ex- communication in case he brought suits against certain churches of the diocese and that this immunity had been refused him. The suits were filed later, Daig- nault appearing as counsel for the plaintiffs. There has been a hear- ing on demurrer of the respondent church corporations and the most recent action, taken last week, was when Daignault filed an amended bill of complaint. Justice Tanner upheld the jurisdiction of the civil courts but required Daignault to file the amended bill to correct errors. Fifty-five names in addition to Daignault’s appears as complain- ants. The parishes are in Woon- socket, Manville, Pawtucket and Warwick, where there are many French-Canadian textile workers. RUSZNAK GIVEN MAXIMUM FOR TAKING $5 GRAFT Continued From Page One. counsel, was not present this morn- ing and Remmers made the only speech for the defendant. “Judge Green had to attend an important executive meeting of the State Bar Association,” Remmers told the jury. Under miaatioiden by ing Attorney Schweitzer in the presence of a Post-Dispatch re- porter after court adjourned, Gold- berg admitted that the ‘‘man named Sam” was Sam Arky. He said that Arky and Rusznak, who is one of Arky’s business partners, had double-crossed him. In a. private conference with Sclweitzer the witness explained how he had been tricked. “Sam and Rusznak promised t9 pay my expenses if I would tes- tify as an alibi witness for Rusz- nak,” Goldberg told the Prosecut- ing Attorney. “I had dinner today with Arky. He paid for my dinner Prosecut- but he didn’t do anything about paying my expenses. So I decided I wouldn’t go through with it. I got up there and told the truth.” Rusznak Denies Everything. On the witness stand in his own defense Rusznak yesterday made sweeping denials of everything and offered his alibi, which he had hoped Goldberg would support. The chief prosecuting witness, George Morgan, a soldier at Jef- ferson Barracks, had related .how on July 12 he paid Rusznak $5 “to fix up’ a charge in police court against Morgan. The soldier also declared he had paid Rusznak an- other $5 several days later to “fix up” a second charge. Morgan had been arrested for failure to have state and city licenses on his auto- mobile. “T never saw Morgan before in’ my life,” Rusznak testified. “On July 12 I went to Belleville early in the morning to find a man who had jumped a bond 1 was on. I was with Charles Goldberg all morning. We stayed in Belleville until 2 o’clock in the afternoon and then Goldberg and I came to St. Louis together.” This was a perfect alibi, if true, because the alleged interview be- tween Morgan and Rusznak oc- curred during the ne of July 12. Says "Fixer” Wasn’t Rusznak. The only help Rusznak got yes- terday was given by John Hales, an iceman of 3969 Hartford street, who was Morgan's employer. Hales testificd he was with Morgan on the morning of July 12 when they were accosted by two men in the corridor of the Municipal Courts Building. He asserted that Rusz- nak was not there when Morgan handed $5 to one of the men. Associate Prosecuting Attorney Graves asked him why he had signed an affidavit stating: “I saw George Morgan pay $5 to Louis Rusznak.” “They told me the man was Rusznak,” the witness replied. “I thought it was. But later I saw Rusznak in Mr. Remmers’ office at a taking of depositions and I am sure Rusznak is not the man who got the money.” Hales Sentenced to Zail. Hales had twice failed to appear in answer to a subpena and had been warned he must be in court Oct. 20 at the first setting of the trial, lp did not appear and was arrested” Today, Judge Butler sentenced him to 10 days in jail for contempt of court. There was no showing in the tes- timony that Rusznak had ever real- ly attempted to “fix” Morgan's Case, or that he had talked to any- one about it. He merely had pre- tended to Morgan that he had in- fluence and could “fix it up.” Mor- gan was fined $10 and costs by de- | fault when he failed to appear in. court, Police Judge: Beck testified ADMITS HE SHOT TWO FASCISTS IN NEW YORK Italian Youth Surrenders Here After Roaming Country Since Feb. 17. Mario Giletti, a 20-year-old Ital- ian who has been in this country three and a half years, surrendered to the St. Louis police yesterday and admitted he had shot two Fas- cists in New York, Feb. 17, last. Giletti, on coming to New York, got work as a busboy. About a year and a half ago he joined an anti-Fascist society, and sometime later destroyed a picture of Musso- lini which he saw in « public place, he said. He was brought into court and at the time threatened by Fascists, he declared. On the evening of Feb. 17, he was walking with another anti- Fascist near Arthur avenue and 187th street, New York, when they saw two of the Fascisti. His q patient effort and the help every bi>iness executive in Louis, in addition to the work of the staff which he will establish. “But I feel that results will gotten,” Smi’n added. “If Tf not feel so, I would not have Baltimore. where I had @ definite business — ies: to St. Louls. We m n dow every prospect in a thorough, | painstaking way. There will come a time when our efforts will roll up like a snowball and the suc- } cess, of which Iam confident, will } be achieved.” Conception of Purposes. Smith gave his conception of the} purposes of the new industrial bu- reau to be three-fold: To attract’ to the St. Louis _ district more industries, making ” sure they are of a character t belong here and can best suc. ceed here. \ To- aid wherever possible in the expansion of oxees inaue- tries. Thus to build larger payrolls in the community, insure its dustrial prosperity through dis 5 versification and add to its hase” ulation. he said, * ott os fey o Ogg ON PR NY en os sone nentaeerengnes Om a emcee “You will note,” have spoken of the or will not be the purpose sie a its efforts reau to confin corporate limits of the city, me to consider political t If we arc to define the district, J would say it was an economic dis- trict including all that Aree | : which industrial payrolls ultt will reach our wholesale and 1 : establishments, the district ser say, by our public utilities — new spe pers. Continues Survey “Our plan involves the eas No brass bands, no loosely ¢ spread eagle speeches, Ro _ Words, no high-pressure ¢ | soon to be forgotten. Nor does i involve even a general and 1 | bracive survey to be bea illustrated, bound and filed 4 soon to be out of date and | Worth the paper it is printed ot. 3 a “Instead of this sree we shall adopt a nuous survey, adapted dividual purpose and oes oe an individual prospect. We Prepare tor each prospect, & » Oe fact-“inding survey, an TOS!

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Specie! to the Post-Dispa body of Rado Millich, hanged at Marion yesterday, i eeeeneetaeendli “MOEN TAUNT, | I. W. W. Pickets Ren Quiet During Ficht ; Property of Fuel Iron Company. By the Associated Pregs. WALSENBURG, Colo., —Wonien, leading a grou I. W. W. strike pickets, stones and other missiles at of the Ideal Mine of the Cols Fuel & Iron Co., néar here today. The women taunted i-6 to “start something.” The pickets remained *in autom, sive. Ten of the women ong men were arrested and bre here. No action was tak guards. The picke peace submitted to arrest by She Capps of Huerfano County. She Capps said the women would. released some time today but that the men would be held. Windows Kicked Out. | been in custody since yesterday jwhen they saw those rounded up jtoday approaching. All joined jn jsinging “Solidarity,” anlL w. W, song, which has been made the organization in the Coloradg- | Coal fields. pickets arrested prior to today, the group from the Ideal mine was placed under guard in the d court room. | 4 Coal mining operations in this district are almost at a standstill, ” Three minés are running, but with | greatly depleted forces. Ope sume work today, but the action of the Board of County Commis.” sioners in limiting the number of © special deputy sheriffs that might. Z picketing » rolls.” be employed caused them minds. Officials Urge Mobilization of Cole | to stop to change rado National Guard. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 22.—Moble trial Workers of the World was advocated today by the Huertano 2 The com- © County Commissioners. | missioners came here to present to Gov. Adams their plea for troops, after arrest of more than 100 men and women pickets failed to stop I. W. W. activities in Southern Cob orado, where the strikers have con — centrated their campaign for high- er wages and shorter hours. Opposition to the use of : was voiced by.George M. Taylor of | the State Industrial Commisstos:, He Was supported by A. C. Wattse : Utah, representing coal operator” in the Walsenburg area, where L W. W. leaders established heatl- — Gov. err: last night. Executed — ZIEGLER, Iil., ‘Oct. 22.—The who s. claimed by Tom, Tadorivich, &, friend. The body was removed to | an undertaker’s here, where it. :? estimated 2000 persons have” viewed it. Louis the methods he © eight years He spoke Hotel d@ustries for St. Louis. to the club at dinner in Smith proposes to follow in St. used for and in Baltimore 4 which have become known as the a in- i “Baltimore Dian.’ “These figures are not mine,’ | plishments of the Baltimore ef- fort. “They are those of a con- fy )) servative banker, the president of the Baltimore Board of Trade. In | eight years, more than 400 new ~stries located in Baltimore. They spent for real estate sites, ‘ plant construction and equipment a _ approximately $70,000,000. They 4 swelled the annual payroll of the | ¢ity between $12,000.0°%9 and $15,- > 900,000. In addition, 850 existing r Baltimore ihdustries expanded by 4 and greatly increased their $120,000,000 pay- the expenditure of 2 Slow, Tedious Enterprise. For St. Louis, Smith said, he would predict no such success. He y declared that the enterprise upon - every bu~.ness ' Louis, in addition to the work of which the club had embarked was requiring help of in St. one, the a slow, tecious patient effort and executive ' the staff which he will establish. ' “But I feel that results will be “gotten,” Smi: added. “If I did “not feel so, I would not have left ‘Baltimore. where I had a rather ‘definite business future, to come to St. Louis. We must run down ‘every prospect in a _ thorough, painstaking way. There will come .* time when our efforts will roll “s -up like a snowball and the suc- - ess, of which I am confident, will be achieved.” a Conception of Purposes. ‘Smith gave his conception of the E Surposes of the new industrial bu- F “Teau to be three-fold: | To attract to the St. Louis a vt ‘ - as ‘y | 4 PS e~ 4 ra ne ,, « “" 4 Friend Arranges for resell a have spoken of the district. > reau to confin % corporate limi quarters. Watts’ conferred re | district more industries, making gure they are of a character that belong here and can best suc- ceed here. To aid wherever possible in .the expansion of existing indus- tries. Thus to build late er payrolls in the community, insure its in- dustrial prosperity through di- . versification and add to its pop- ulation. “You will note,’’ he said, Berg will not be the purpose of the bu- its efforts to the of the city, nor » to consider political boundary lines. ' If we arc to define the district, I 4 would say it was an economic dis- ae :. trict including all that area from ~ which industrial payrolls ultimately 4 will reach our wholesale and retail i auablidhments, the district served, Tees % Say, by our public utilities and our > Rewspapers. q . Continues Survey Method. ry “®ur plan involves the use of Ro brass bands, no loosely drawn Spread eagie speeches, no idle # Words, no high-pressure campaign a 7 800n to be forgotten. involve even a general and all-em- ve survey to be beautifully - Mlustrated, bound and filed anpy. 800n to be out of date and Sot . Worth the paper it is printed on. d° of this ever-failing 3 ' Method, we shall adopt the con- P tinuous survey, adapted to ual purpose and frequently for : an individual prospect. We shall P, | *‘Brepare tor each prospect, after a P ‘nding survey, an engineeri=g : - report dealing with a description of 4 the St. Louis district as it relates the factots affecting the cost of 4 - doing business here, whatever those Fas a Be, Fe % : ah may be found to be. “The stockholders, officers and of any enterprise have 3 the right to know and the duty to out whether a manufacturing 4 or distributing plant can be oper- 3 - ated profitably within our commu- + @nd whether, once located civil and social conditions are that the officers and employes be properly housed, educated "and ee |. Facts to Be Ascertained. _ “This will involve a determina- Ps for each og prospect of many cost | oe or) i Accessibility of raw materials, tty, » Price @ consideration of qual- and freight charges from = of origin to factory. _. Accessibility of markets, in- saSGing freight charges. , whe cost and adaptability of oe and improved properties. 3 n costs in the event “Average Man,” In lowa, Travels From Fort Madi- son, Ia., to Find Chicago Streets Very Like Satur- day Night in Home Town By the Associafed Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The world’s busiest corner brought recollections of the home-town’s Saturday night when Roy L. Grey of Fort Madi- son, Ia., America’s “Average Man,” stood at the corner of State and Madison streets and viewed the scurrying throng as the semi-offi- Cial guest of Chicago. The “Average Man;” who was brought to Chicago after a nation- al survey selected him as the most representative American, displayed the average bewilderment of average visitor as he was escorted throughout the city to its points of interest. To begin the day, yesterday, Gray ate an average breakfast, toast, eggs and coffee, and smoked an average cigarette. He got an average shave and paid the aver- age tip and conversed with the barber about the average topic, the nice Fal] weather. Sends Average Message Home. Sauntering out to begin an ac- tive day, Gray first bought a’ pic- ture postcard of the hotel where he slept and put a cross at his room on the 40th floor before sending it home to his family. “This is where I slept,” he wrote. “Having a good time but ‘wish you all were here.” ? ’ | average. q ~ gmith said, in stating the accoM-| yoy, park system, Nor does it- an in-; ‘he program he outlined was “I'd like to drive around see the stock- yards if we have time, and I w: .-t to see the Municipal Pier and that stadium ney fight was held.” And all of that was done in an average auto- mobile of an average make. Gray then called on Mayor Thompson, his semi-official host, and posed with him for several photographs. He next found himself at the world’s busiest corner. He walked out and stood alongside Police- man James Balcon while he direct- ed traffic. He stood silent for a long time, then finally shook his head. “Well, it takes all kind of people to make a world,” he said. He made his way back to the side- walk, mopping his brow. “Whew! You know, in Fort Madison we don’t have any stop and go lights or traffic policemen. Don’t need ‘em except on Saturday night when the stores stay open and every- body comes to town. Then the night .marshal bosses: traffic so no one gets tangled up.” The average man continued his the, where the Dempsey-Tun-* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, _Just Unearthed Goes Sight-Seeing » ROY L. GRAY. journey, which next took him to the Board of Trade, where from the gallery he gazed down on appar- ent pandemonium. He gazed into “roe FX,’ “Gee, you can’t think,” said Gray. my little one-man back in Iowa and be sure of a bank balance at the end of the year than risk any money on this game. I think you’ve got more suckers in Chicago than we have out our way.” Then back to his hotel for din- ner, steak and. American fried po- tatoes and a smoke. A little rest gave him energy for his evening program, George White’s “Scan- dals.”’ : “Well, I’ve sure had a fine time,” Gray said as he told his hosts good night. “My feet hurt me a bit, but I'll soak them in hot water. I see there’s a Bible in my room. I'll read myself to sleep.” Gray, -whose average nature plunged him into a position of new distinction, came to Chicago to spend two days here as the guest of the Herald-Examiner and the city. He was selected as the average man by citizens of Fort Madison after the city had been chosen typical of Iowa and lIowa named a typical state. Gray owns a smal] clothing store, is married and has two chil- dren, hear yourself “I'd rather have clothing store new buildings are required. “The amount of taxes. “Tabor, its direct cost or wage level: its quality, efficiency and availability. “Power and water. burdensome legislation. vices, including transportation companies and municipally oper- ated services.” Other Controlling Factors. r §8mith enumerated also, recrea- tional facilities, schcols, churches, social agencies for the relief of un- fortunates, adding: “It may seem that I am padding the list of in- tangibles. My experience has taught me that while the cost sheet is often controlling, each of these factors plays its part and any one may swing the balance for and against us.” “We will,” Smith continued, “be supported by an advertising cam- paign, the detailed plan of which has not been worked out. We may try a direct mail campaign. If so, we have 5400 prospects in the $1,000,000 class. I do not know of any mailing campaign that has been tried so thoroughly as to per- mit.an estimate of its worth. That remains to be determined.” Smith has opened offices on the sixth flocr of the Chamber of Commerce Building and has be- gun to assemble a staff of research men. He has taken over the three-man ‘iff of the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce as a nucleus. Support of C. of C. Picdged. The Industrial Club, at the sug- gestion of its president, Thomas N. Dysart, pledged itself to support of the Chamber of Commerce, after Harold M. Bixby, who is uncpposed for re-election as president of that body, had told of his intention to ask the board of directors to au- thorize appointment of a commit- tee to p'*n the complete, thorough reorganization of the chamber. “T hope that a plan so sensible, so practical will be evolved that each of your business executives can indorse it,” Bixby said. He ex- pressed the hope that the chambe>- would employ an executive secre- tary or vice president whose rec- ord was such as to command the respect of the business executives of the city. Arthur Snell, manager of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, which Bixby said was the outstand- ing organization of its kind in the country, spoke, urging the individ- ual support of leading business men to a Chamber of Commerce, which he described as the clearing house for business of any com- munity. $1,200,720 IN SEMINARY FUND ee st Comey Still to Report. with 75 city parishes out of 101, and 63 rural or suburban still, to report, statments give a total of $1,200,720 for the Catholic f Junior Seminary. “Freedom from restrictive and | “Adequacy of public utility ser-| ‘Iclearly unconstitutional CITY PLANNERS VETO BESINESS ON LINDELL Proposal to Open Boulevard East of Boyle to Com- merce Reiected. The+movement to creat a special Srotmrrpennpege district on Lindell boulevard east of Boyle avenue was called unconstitutional today by the City Plan Commission, in a staterrent pointing out that the zoning ordinance was intended to raise, and not lower, the standard of the various districts. Three -additional playgrounds, adjacent to schools in@gBhe tornado area, are to be recommended, the commission voted. It decided also to recommend, in view of extensive tornado damage there, widening of Vandeventer avenue from 60 to 80 feet, with a 5€-foot roadway, from Lucky street to an alley south of Kennerly avenue. Vandeventer already is a 75-foot street south of Lucky. The entire project calls for an 80-foot street from Fairground Park on the north to Shaw’s Garden on the south. Vandeventer is being made that width between Market street: and Washington boulevard. “The City Plan Commission of St. Louis, having been instrumental in securing the passage of the zoning ordinance and its validation by a act of law in the Supreme Court of Missouri,” the Commission announced, “is unalterably Op- posed to the movement now undér way to change the classification of Lindell boulevard. “Fhe Commission desires point out that the creation of a special district, as advocated by the sponsors of the movement, is on the ground that it creates a special) classification for a particular dis- trict, not in conformity with the city-wide basis co templated by the ordinance. “The Commission further de- sires to point out that zoning leg- islation is undertaken for the purpose, not of lowering the aver- age character of a district to the minimum, but of bringing the minimum up to the average. “It is considered that the de- struction of property by the recent tornado offers an excellent oppor- tunity for a fuller realization of the character of the district speci- fied by the ordinance, rather than a retrogression to a lower stan- dard.” Members of the commission have pointed out that playgrounds were woefully inadequate to congested sections of the storm area, and that the lack might economically be remedied now, in cases - where property has been damaged beyond repair and the city would be at ex- pense for the site only. |} They voted to recommend acqul- to CONVICTION Ot PROBSTS IN BEER PLOT REVERSED Two Brothers Granted New Trial by United States Circuit Court of Appeals | in Chicago. OCTOBER 22, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMAN WHO TOOK POISON DIES AFTER RESGUE FROM LAKE Miss Mary Stephens, 33, Is Dragged From Lafayette Park Lagoon by Passing Policeman. . PAGE 3 Edison “Interviewed” Before the Microphone Aged Inventor Shows Impatience, but Tries Hard to Please Invisible Audience — Anxious to Get It Over With’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Thomas A. Edison last night permitted himself to be “interviewed” before a microphone wh:ch carried his voice from his laboratory at West Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The con- viction of George C. Probst and his brother, Benjamin, on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohi- bition law, was reversed by the United States Circuit Court of.An- peals yesterday and the case re- manded for new trial. In remanding the case for a new trial, the Appellate Court held that active participation is necessary to convict in a conspiracy case, and mere knowledge of illegal acts of others is not sufficient. The opin- ion then held that Judge Lindley erred in not sustaining a motion by counsel for defense to instruct the jury for a verdict of not guilty if it was found there was not sufficient evidence connecting the three de- fendants to the conspiracy. The opinion, by Judge A. B. Anderson, was concurred in by Presiding Judge Samuel Alschuler and Judge Evan A. Evans. The Probst brothers had been sentenced to two years in Leaven- worth Penitentiary and had been fined $10,000. With 22 others, they were tried following a raid on a brewery at New Athens, Ill., when 20,000 gallons of beer in 12 large vats was destroyed by prohibition enforcement agents. The brewery, known as the Probst Pure Prod- ucts Co., was one of the largest beer plants ever discovered in this district, it was said at the time. The charges against the Probst brothers, who were referred to Ly the Government during the trial s “the big men behind the brew- ery,’”’ were based on circumstances which prohibition agents ferreted out, including long distance tele- phone calls between the brewery and Belleville saloon keepers, can- celled checks of saloon keepers and the fact the Okaw Creamery and the Probst Bros. Ice Co., both op- erated by the Probst’ brothers, were in the building occupied by the brewery. They had admitted ownership of the building, having inherited it from their father, but denied knowledge that beer was being made there. Eight others of the 22 defendants also were convicted with the Probst brothers, prison sentences and fines being given most of them by Fed- eral Judge Lindley, who presided at their trial in East St. Louis. The Probsts never went to jail, having been released after their motion for a new trial had been refused, on $15,000 bonds pending hearing of their appeal. The brothers are well-to-do and members of a well- known Southern Illinois family. United States District Attorney Baker, at East St. Louis, will not announce whether. he will bring the Probst brothers to trial again, until he has read the text of the Appellate Court’s opinion. MAN SERIOUSLY HURT BY | AUTO, DRIVER OF WHICH FLEES Eugene Kroeger Sufters Fractured Thigh and Internal Injuries When Struck in Street. Eugene Kroeger, 35 years old, an automobile mechanic, residing at 3453 Juniata street, suffered a fractured thigh and internal injur- ies last night, when struck by an automobile, the driver of which fled. Kroeger was standing in the street in front of 1021 South Grand boulevard, writing a ticket for a motorist whose machine he had repaifed. Before being taken to Josephine Hospital Kroeger re- quested a bystander to drive his service car, an Overland touring model, to the South Side Garage. 2339 South Grand boulevard, where he is employed. The man, described as being about 25 years old, failed to show up at the garage and po- lice are looking for the car. Search is also being made for the driver of the machine striking Kroeger. CHICAGO DENIED THE POWER TO FIX PUBLIC UTILITY RATES Illinois Supreme Court Rules Against City in Case Against Gas Company. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 22.— Authorty of the city of Chicago to fix utility rates under an act of 1905 was denied by the Supreme Court today, in reversing the Cook County Circuit Court in the caste of Wiley Mills against the People’s Gas, Light & Coke Co. sition, by condemnation or pur- chase, of 295 feet on North Market street by 255 feet running back to Garfield avenue, adjoining the Ba- den School, Spring avenue and North Market; 100 feet on Evans avenue, with a 153-foot depth, ad- joining the present 160-153-foot playground of Riddick School, Whittier and Evans avenue; and 722 by 285 feet on West Belle place near Sarah street, near @ portable school for N 'of her intention to take her Miss Mary Stephens, 33 years old residing at 1904A Fark avenue, took poison at 6:30 o’clock last night and then waded into the lake in Lafayette Park. She was dragged from the lake by a policeman and died at City Hos- pital 15 minutes later from the ef- fects of the poison. Herman Lasofsky, a park watch- man, saw Miss Stephens wade into the take and summoned ‘fPatrol- man Michael Dunn of the Soulard Street Station, who was passing. Dunn called to the .oman, who ceased wading and fell in five feet of water. Dunn and John Owens, »| Orange, N. J., an employe of the Western Union ‘Telegraph Co., seocieailad 1518 Mississippi avenue, both fully clothed, waded out to where Miss. Stephens had disappeared and dragged her out. She was rushed to City Hospital and died in the receiving room. Physicians pro- nounced death due to poison, evi- denced by stains on Miss Stephens’ face and lips. Miss Stephens’ body was iden- tified by her father, Frank, pro- prietor of a grocery and _ soft drink parlor at 1904 Park avenue. Although the Stephens’ store and home are less than a block distant from Lafayette Park, the family did not hear of the suicide until several hours later. \ Members of the family today declared Miss Stephens became de- pressed following the recent tor- nado. She assisted in handling the flood of messages which passed through the local Western Union officé immediately after the storin and since speke frequently of the disaster. Two weeks ago she w1s treated for nervousness by the family physician, but had contin- ued at work. She gave no inkling life on leaving the dinner table last night a short time before going to the park. Funeral services will Monday morning from St. Catholic Church. TRUCK LOAD OF LIQUOR FOUND BY DETECTIVES Whisky Found in House Nearby—Two Men Ar-— rested. Two detectives noticed a truck parked at the rear of 1312 Grattan street at 7:30 o’clock last night. Two men were standing beside the truck. The truck carried Illinois license plates and two Michigan li- cense plates were under the seat. The officers asked the two men what they did, and the men re- plied, “Whisky.” So the detectives searched the truck and they found 240 bottles labeled “Old Inn Ale,” 30 quarts labedel “Old Kentucky Whisky* and six quarts labeled, “‘Walker Whisky,” which mai or may not be heid Vincent's More ibe related to the illustrious “John- ny Walker’ brand of yore. The officers then carried their search to the Grattan street house and wefe rewarded with the discovery of three quarts of whisky, five pints of it, a quart of kuemmel, five quarts of alcohol, two pints of gin, a “whisky gauge and similar apparatus. The men were arrested and held for thé Federal Government. One said he was Gerald Stofko, 22 years old, of Farmington, Mich.; the oth- er said he was Andrew Stofko, a brother of Gerald, that his age also was 22, and that he lived at the house on Grattan. HELD FOR SELLING POISON Ike Goldberg, 61 years old, 502 South Broadway. was charged in a warrant yesterday with selling unlabeled poison after a chemical analysis disclosed that a metal ing on the streets is poisonous. Goldberg was arrested at 2:3 p. m. in front of 113 North Broad way. Bottles containing the solu- tion did not bear the usual “Pois- on” -label required by law, al- though carrying the _ notation, “Poison if taken internally.” SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL Hattie, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gawfta, 1427A North Ninth street, suffered @ fractured skull yesterday after- noon when she climbed to the rall- ing of a porch at the Gawfta home and fell a distance of 18 feet to the ground. ‘ $he is at City Hospital. C&EI Ly. ST.LOUIS 12 Midnight Cinb tounge. Midnight Direc: connections at Chicago with early :vening trains North ead East. HICAG ‘before the question was complete. through hookup of 44 stations to every section of the Over short waves WGY at Schenectady sent hts words over- seas. The program was arranged as Edison night by the General Elec- tric Co. in observance of the forty- eighth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp. by Ldison. The network of stations liaked by the National Broadcasting €o. represented the . most extensive hookup ever utilized for a com- mercial program. It was an impatient old man— but one trying very hard to please —that the vast audience listened to. He was “interviewed” by E. 'W. Rice Jr. honorary chairman of the board of directors of the General Electric Co. But the interview was not in- formal, Questions and answers had been prepared and carefully’ rehearsed. Anxious to Get It Over With. To radio listeners, Edison sound- ed entirely at ease. But those. around him in the crowded library got another picture. The central figure of the show was anxious to have it over, like a small boy say- ing his part. His deafness presented certain difficulties, but Mrs. Edison was there and she poked him when it was his turn to speak. Ediscn spoke up _ confidently when nudged. Only once did the system fail. The inventor, over- anxious, broke in with an answer In his “interview,” Edison. said he regarded the incandescent lamp to be the most important of all his inventions, and is con- vinced that the development of electricity has been the greatest factor in modern human progress. Its possibilities, he believes, are endless. Edison could not recall the name of any great woman inventor, al- though he called Mme. Curie a “ereat research woman.’ He had no advice for the nation’s youth, for “youth does not take advice.” Says Opportunities Are Greater. The opportunities for the young man today, are “far greater than at any time in the past.” There is a scarcity of competent men to IN RADIO INTERVIEW » } ™ f igs te Py net PRY OR NT ES PEN THOMAS A. EDISON. lies the youth. The inventor sees a tendency in America toward bigger business by big corporations. ‘ “Large corporations,” he said, “can pay bigger salaries and at- tract to themselves the services of competent men, of whom there are all too few.” Opposes Government Management. Government management of bus- iness and industry he condemned. “It is fatal to success,” he said ‘The Government should only reg- ulate and never manage private business in its relations with the public.” He could not plunge into his own history and bring up the “one happiest moment” in his life. The thrill of success in each new in- vention, he said, brought its own great satisfaction, but he never lost time in digging into another and awaiting the next great mo- ment. Hard work never shortens any man’s life if he likes the work, the inventor asserted, and most great inventions may be attrib- uted to young men because their youth gave them greater energy and will to work. Any man’s pro- ductivity, he said, depends wholly great opportunity for manage our increasingly complex industries, he asserted, and therein upon his health, ambition and will to work. WOMAN, BOY AND TWO MEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Miss Mathilda Holman Struck in Crossing Street; Child Suffers Fractured Skull. Miss. Mathilda Holman, 41 years old, of 3523 Osage street, is at St. Anthony’s Hospital with in- juries of the back and abrasions of the body suffered at 5:30 p. m. yegterday, when she was knocked down by az. automobile driven by Charles S. Becker, 3836 Michigan avenue, ‘as she was cross- ing at Grand boulevard and Keo- kuk street. Andrew, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krawczyk, 1403 North Ninth street, 3s uffered a fractured skull at 6 p. m. when he by an automobile driven by Vance Taylor, a contractor of Webster Groves. The child is at City Hos- pital. Ear] Poss, 32, and Thomas Fritz, 35, both of 1525A Agnes street, were cut-and bruised shortly be- fore midnight when Poss drove plating solution he has been vend- A The DEARBORN” (Non-stop, all-stect overnight train) tluncheon-breakfast. room compartment sleepers. Free reclining seat chai: cars. his autcmobile into a _ telephone pole at Kingshighway and Potomac street in avoiding a collision with another machine. The driver of the other car left the scene. ee ee | ee me ee CONFIDENCE MAN SEEKS RELEASE FROM WORKHOUSE Charles ( Denver) Sn er) Smith Applies for Writ of Habeas Corpus; Says _ ‘He Served Old Sentence, Charles. (Denver) Smith, con- fessed confidence man, who was arrested recently in St. Louis and committed t0 the workhouse to serve ut the unexpired portion of a year’s sentence for working a “con” game in 1908, today ap- plied for a writ of habeas corpus. Police reported Smith escaped from the workhouse after serving five months, but Smith maintains he 1 as paroled by James Dawson, then superintendent, He is to have a hearing Thurs- day before Circuit Judge Hart- mann. CHICAGO Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 a. m. Valet. Drawing was struck in front of his home} ST. LOUISAN GETS NEW TRIAL IN ILLINOIS PRISON FRAUD Isadore Goldberg, Junk Dealer, Convicted of Conspiring to Receive Stolen Textiles. Isadore Goldberg, a junk dealer, formerly at 1508 Olive street, con- victed of conspiring with employes and convicts of the Chester (TIl.) Penitentiary to receive gtolen tex. tiles valued at $20,000, was grant- ed a new trial yesterday when the in Circuit field reversed the conviction, the Randolph County Court. Goldberg was one of nine men indicted in 1925. It was alleged that the State had been defrauded in various ways out of clothing, bedding, toweling and other pris- on goods. Illinois Supreme Court at Spring-| ST. LOUIS COUNTY HAS $512,796 SURPLUS Fund Increased by Economy From $71,477 Since Dec. 31, State Audit Shows. A report of an audit of the ac- counts of all St. Louis County of- ficials receiving compensation from the county, for the last three years, filed with the County Court today by the State Auditor, vouches for the accounts of all officiais in that has overcome the pat financial stringency. : The county has a surplus of $512,796.30, as of Sept. 30, com- pared with $71,477.74 when the present members of the County Ceurt took office Dec. 31 last, the report states. Its present assets, including taxes to be collected and accounts receiveable, aggregate $1,444,366.89 and its liabilities $931,970.59. Chief Examiner C. F. Mayer of the State Auditors office, said in the report: “Owing to the efficient and busi. ness-like manner in which affairs of the county have been handled in the first nine months of this year, the surprius has been increased to $512,796. All liabilities of 1926 and prior years have been paid and if the court restricts its expenditures for the rest of 1927 in the same manner it has up to Sept. 30, it will be able to pay all the current expenses of 1927 and have a nice balance at the close of the year. “The Court was able to do this only by curtailing its expenditures in the matter of road work; in fact, its expenditures for road work have been confined to maintenance only, no new construction having been undertaken. Owing to the financial condition of the county at the time the new County Court took office this “vas a necessary step and afforded the needed re- lief for the time being, but this cannot be followed from year to year, and the Court should be re- lieved by some means which will provide more revenue for road work.” Mayer recommended that 8&t. Louis County ask the Legislature to enable it, as Jackson County has been authorized, to issue tax-antici- pation notes against revenue ex- pected for each year. These, he said, could be sold bearing 4 per cent interest, compared with 6 per cent which has been charged by county banks for cashing protested warrants in relieving the county’s financial situation heretofore. Fur- thermore, the auditor pointed out, this method would put the county on a cash basis and enahle it to buy its supplies more cheaply. Attention called to the fact that County nue and cogressind not been ments ha pafd to the county, the report de- clared, It is Kirchner’s conten~- and thé report related that iff Wilmas had reimbursed his ficial accounts to make up such mistakes. aan - used car? A Few Da More Do you want the best possiblefigureonthat If so, only a few days remain to take advantage of our Special Apprais- al Period. Drive your car in today. You'll drive out new Hupmobile sure. Weber Implement and — Automobile Company with a ert, period and shows the County Court © ‘ th teas a spelen Aas NE Ee Eee ee ards incre phage ststhaenpabr even ates ate w tae ies idle Ss Nene ents ote ata ~"y ah Thee pee > we AB UR tatty) Geeta, He A WHE 2s ool ~ 5 FE tS; ao ae ee * Ondine ae e vx Per ales m nian Etats i ol fin he ay ae es oe ety T - 3 } ~Tee= git eI ies . s-o%. pee x ¥ “eis cee ue ae ee ee oe oe Ce da ee ee BOS Sey Re ee re ee ee eet amon,

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tea aes a. Y : | : @ AH ii, PAGE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, : : a) 3 es le 4 : . + : Petey —, 3 other. with the question as to! w To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. must provide it in one way or another. Being re-; which are full of historic interest but are not eee hae 7 ~ “ whether or not rai —— ‘Hitera- ito wi N answer to E. N. S., whose letter : - | much more beautiful than the contents of a rub- ae cerns 4 ture:” he knows it is bully. colt. about the Odeon appeared ‘recently. ettaplmiaeas Seated tex a ee See Seeacy. bish heap. But if you dig at any classical or = ‘ os «in eS . ee | reee Oe Sek Previeed, the weatertunate will not be| Snag them, bat the rest will have's epectal | : TM cise Nile to Singa, therice strike — eT ee ences amet of cared for, and the reputation of St. Louis as a city| truthfulness and grace: the vases will be of good aa ing across counes wan — ns ‘ Fs » t e . le in the ouilding. I was | which takes care of its own unfortunate will suffer.| shapes and the patterns will be beautiful patterns. Sees the Dinder to Saal ae . ; assos. for its neutral tones as most complimen-| Heavy calls have been made upon St. Louisans to | cellence and the pursuit of truth. Her bloom wee oy Nees ane : = nas ah toe > tan) aeey te the Somame of Mie Srue | provide for flood relief and toriado reilef. But that | Dritt,. Her message and challenge are Immortal. New| | Si earn ? 3 a egitar ee a It is not difficult to understand | tae Many years ago when I was taken to ‘| wonders of her genius may be ours. Bae, Cenk Pee Ae 5p ep AaB iy RN, ‘why a highly imaginative artist ‘my first concert at the Odeon, I re-/|offers only a stronger reason for contributing all the ++— LRG ae os aoe 7 Ak ‘should be profoundly impressed member palms along tite footlights, but |. ount needed by the Community Fund. St. Louis INSULL LOSES IN MAINE. begrPa tS NE ae eeeph SS Res ade re tae . be iy dee Ss ? : : ‘by the terrific nightmare of ® Fey that was when cable cars ran on Broad- she al ; 4 oe ote ee mint a = at, nn, % | wie : ‘mood that Oscar Wilde developed . way, before we talked of a million popu- | has gained an excellent reputation for her achieve-| Samuel Insull; his money bags, his electric power . a Rap Aan a as TAS oe Nee iy be ian Se ‘fm that half mad masterpiece, “Ba- Fe latton, and when intercourse between US| ents in providing for the victims of the flood and | interests and his ambition to control the State of RRS Nie ceegn es ee ao he Sn pst ow Me gible artistic interpretations of stand out against the simplest back- The record should be | termine whether Maine would scrap the direct pri- ae ee Ss | oe “Salome.” Aubrey Beardsley’s in- ground, and the greatest compliment we| throughout the next year. can pay her is to recognize that fact. It was evident that the reconstruction > gnd decoration of the building was not completed, but the atmosphere was terpretation may or may not be greater as a work of art than that of John Vassos here presented. That is a matter for art critics to _@iscuss, But surely Vassos seems _ to have put into his weird draw- + ings what can not be put into any jin oe direct verbal statement about the; — play. The pictures, quite properly, fare called, not illustrations, but “inventions.” A few of them seem . ge ; mary for the old convention system of nominating a. h . | ommgteted by providing for the full needa atthe Com: | aitatin tar een i Mile bs tao ay Os | JITNEY BUSINESS. § MERHY Fund and its 50 social agencies. know, has no objection, academic or otherwise, to the Fy AUR ae oe _ hank the| v° drive for the fund, which begins Monday and | primary system, unless he has concluded from his ex-| ___ -_ = | —— a sen ie sneer once poe nv sew continues for two weeks, will provide for the needs | periences in Illinois that it is more expensive and Hii JU ST A MI N U | the old hall, and that with a dignified. | of a year, Payments for the amount subscribed may | harder to control a primary than a convention. f 4 ee wapen needs _“ m° \be extended over a year. The demand for full sub-|_ At 20 rate in Maine Insull opposed the primary a ; ! | ae a i (Copsright 1927.) . * criticism. : ) ' diat ' h k because it stood as anobstacle his ctor ———————————EE>~=L—_ __ _ _ _ _==== SS —= es! . PS 2 eet eee. Citinens who are asked horse Gov. Brewster. Gov. Brewster is opposed to THE SILVER LINING. by the volunteer collectors of the fund to subscribe the ruthless exploitation of Maine by Insull’s power - Mer . From the Journal of the American Bankers should consider what they ought to give during the | companies, and he has resisted all their efforts to Association. coming year to assure proper care of the unfor-| obtain the repeal of a Maine statute forbidding the EN major elements in business which exportation of power generated within the State. as large in purchasing value as wages in Poland, but it would be diffic ‘'t to make a Polish carpenter believe it. And allowing for the difference in price levels, the Amer- ican standard of living is so much higher Awfully Unkind. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ILL you please tell me why’ Sen- ator Reed's candidacy for the Dem- Get Out and Walk. _— Predictions of disaster, if madé@ gust, do not cause us the flicker ofs lash. The same prediction in not cause us much concern é¢ re ocratic nomination’ for President is re- ceiving such quantities of adverse pub- licity in newspapers all over the coun- try since he received that marvelous recognition from his wing of the party at Sedalia last week? Up to that time ‘everything published in the papers about that wonderful, fearless, peerless veteran was complimentary in the extreme and I think it is just awfully mean that the papers are saying such horrid things about him now. I don't understand it at all and I think it is awfully unkind. A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATIC WOMAN. “The Importance of Being Earnest.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N the other hand, Mr. Key of the Iron Curtain, it was I who hoped that Thyrsus, having broken into- the Wilde kindergarten with “The Impor- their seats in public cénveyances? Well, Rollo, the | total for the same period in 1926. Record Government’s subpoena, and it was to pro-| pressed. We succeed in getting ; tlans in glass bowls. tance of Being Earnest,” would take so secon lose wie one pa tase job. answer is that the French en masse are far from levels are being mai.utained. vide against such an obstruction of justice | we think future generations should | The brain of three celebrities are ic courage to walk right up to the Wilde ey & ave one chance ie ere is that other 5. Firmer general commodity prices, that Congress enacted the Walsh law, un-/ well, if not better. But this is — already in the care of Prof. first grade with a good Wilde play. I did that in the knowledge that it would classify me for the judicious—who then might take my judgment for what it was worth—quite as your use of the ad- jective “long-haired” classifies you. Very many people of intelligence be- lieve that the play was Wilde's best, and probably as many, of possibly as much intelligence, believe it was his worst. The division is not necessarily of mentality, but partly of finances. Many people Mrs. Duvall, wife of the indicted Mayor of Indian- ; spite fears of foreign competition and pre- that Mr. Miller told the correspondent} France t if _ brain to the new e. oars. , : . Oo present his credentials. Pe with more wit than money can obtain apolis and office holder, says her babies come first, By asking that Lindell boulevard from Boyle to dictions to the contrary. that— . es Before the brains are placed on) @ surfeit of collegiate or dimwit comedy ' without paying $4.40 for it, not to men- tion sitting in theater seats and listening to theater orchestras. They are likelier to spend the price of seats for “Lady Windermere’'s Fan"”—much likelier for “Candida” or “The Devil's Disciple’”— than for this play, or even for Ed Wynn's “Grab Bag.” Naturally they de- mand a shade more from the theater than they can get elsewhero less ex- | enforcement Grand Old Party,in Missouri. tunates in the city, and give in full measure. Con- tribution of the full amount would be another strong evidence of the civic spirit and generosity of St. Louis in caring for its own. = = i i ™ ONE CHANCE LEFT. We pause to shed a tear for the sad plight of the For once in its ca- reer its gubernatorial nomination may almost have to go begging. The Baker regime.has attached such an unpleasant odor to Republicanism that most normally aspiring candidates have decided to reiterate the fa- mous renunciation of Calvin. First came Represen- tative Newton, and now former Judge Otto, one of the two closest advisers of Gov. Baker, and his own choice as successor, has followed suit. But the Republican administration leaders should confidental adviser and beloved side-kick of Sam Baker. He, better than Otto or anybody else, should be able to go to the people for a vote on those poli- cles which have distinguished the last few years of Republican rule in Missouri.’ His nomination would be a triumphant instance of the eternal fitness of things.. How about Doc Enloe as. the Republican nominee for Governor? > - — -S - then her husband. Finally, if at all, we preume,’ comes the welfare of Indianapobis. * A BONDSMAN’S BLACKLIST. Chicago has adopted a plan for routing the profes- sional bondsmen which St. Louis may, perhaps, prof. itably study. Executives of Chicago's various law agencies have arranged to blacklis: That law, of course, is a power magnate’s bete noire. Wherefore Maine was flooded with Insull propa- ganda in which the people were told of the iniquities of the direct primary, and of the desirability of elect- ing men of great wealth and great brains to public office. The way to.obtain the best administration, it goes without saying, was to return to the conven- | tion system. P For the moment, at least, the Insull crowd is balked | in Maine. We hail the election as a fine popular vic- tory over the vast influence and unlimited financial resources of Insullism. = = i is THE GALLANT FRENCH. If the French are so gallant and chivalrous, why has it been. proposed in Paris that a city ordinance be passed compelling men to give up to women punctilious in their public behavior. To be sure, the Louis XIV school of manners still persists in France in certain circles. But just take a trip on a crowded car of the Metro, just enter one of the popular French theaters, just try to pick your way to a table in a well-patronized cafe. You will then understand why it is now being sought to uphold the French tradition by force of the law. = = = i is A ZONING TRAGEDY. Grand avenue be changed from the multiple residence to a semi-commercial zone, the property owners of that thoroughfare have called public attention to one of the tragedies of the long battle over zoning. The tragedy arises from the fact that Lindell would still be the fine old residential street it once was, had the Missouri Supreme Court showed the sapiency and vision of the highest court of the land. When -he original zoning ordinance came before the State give assurance that the final 1927 record Will be favorable as well as the beginning of 1928: 1. The agricultural situation with large crops being harvested except in fruit, cotton and corn. Total agricultural income is esti- mated in excess of $12,000,000,000, the av- erage of the last five years. 2. Easy money with current rates ruling wel. below October a year aro due to heavy gold imports combined with substantia! pur- chase of Government securities by Federal Neserve banks giving a credit expansion >f over $1,000,000,000 going principally into the stock market, but leaving plenty of credit) pvailable for commercial purposes. 3. Numerous major industries, somewhat slack this year, headed for improved condi- tions in 1928, for example, steel. oil, autoggo- biles, coal, textiles, tanning and shoes. 4. Building construction. Contracts award- €d the first cight months of 1927 exceed the especially in farm products now on a parity with other goods, the farmers’ goal for sev- eral years. 6. The favorable condition of the stock market. 7. The healthy condition of the bond mar- ket. 8. Foreign trade with exports for the first seven months gaining 5.3 per cent over the same period in 1926 and imports for this period 7.5 per cent less than last year, de- 9. Government finances are in better shape than for more than a+decade with lebt retirement around the $1,000,000,000 annual rate averaged since 1919. 10. Probable legislation to takén up by Congress. Tax reduction will be bullish to rusiness and the election bogic need not necessarily hamper next year’s business. THE WORKERS’ PARADISE. as to justify envy among workers in other countries. ADVICE TO DEFY THE LAW. From the New York World. T is not the practice of the World to comment on cases during a trial at court. But one of the episodes of the Fail- Sinclair trial raises such an extraordinary question that we feel justified in calling at- tentior to it. It is a well-known fact that the Govern- ment has for a long time sought to obtain the testimony of Harry M. Blackmer, the former chairman of the board of the Mid- west Refining Company. in order to throw light upon a transaction which, according to the Government's charges, resulted in the passage into Mr. Fall’s hands of $230,- 500 in Liberty bonds. By leaving the coun- try Mr. Blackmer has for years evaded the der which American courts have the au- thority to subpoena Americans in foreign lands through the consular agencies of the State Department... Mr. Blackmer has been subpoened for the present trial in Wash- ington, but he has not appeared. Former Gov. Nathan L. Miller did, how- ever, appear as his counsel at the opening of the trial Monday and made an attempt to address the Court. Following the Court’s refusal to hear him, the newspapers report “He had advised Blackmer that the Walsh law was unconstitutional and that the service of the subpoena on him was outside the constitutional pale. ‘Blackmer will not come back.’ said Mr. Miller. ‘He wem to France to live after retiring from business, and the law involved is unconsti- tutional and therefore the process was in- valid.’ ” If we understand Mr. Miller correctly, matters. Not only does the tender of pestilence violate the ness of things, but he interferes desire to write verses to autumn. says that unless we use our of moment to shoemakers and in good condition. advised to use our eyes. And . * Close observation leads us to that the opposition of Pullman the tipping evil is mostly an question. : s s > The most useless gesture in the our opinion, is for the soviet ani We are assured that another tween Engjand and America is un we hope it is. Obstacles on the Road to P was and am very poor. that October is the closed season ff me “Nerve Cent gecerations will be born without legs Nerve Ce lution will attend to that. While itm ers of silk stockings, the equipment ture generations concerns us not at@ all we care, they can all be born We high silk hats and carrying canes <4 not believe the prediction anyway. ~ lions of times we have been told te head. Although but slightly used, its When we ask, do frequently, where something & ' have requested that something bé ys to us, solicitude for our hands has weuther for walking. and if futupe tions cannot enjoy that exercise, tha go roller coasting tor all we car@ a ited and considering the Chicago school & . 7 _ + A desire to write seized me more & year go, prompted by the fact I got in to with publishers ang the, advised” 0 ETS HUNT SECRET , OF GENUS IN BRAN ers of Great Men tol. Be Dissected, Examined and : Exhibited. “ the Associated Press LENINGRAD, Oct. 22.-—-A mu- um of brains for the purpose of | ‘studying the source of genius fs 3) to be instituted with the sanction : of the soviet mir Bechterev, a _ hypnotist. They are those of An}; ton Rubenstein, pianist —. who died in sg Mendeleef, naturalist who died in 1907, and Alexander _ Dohni, writer, jurist and _ Of the Academy of | Ged last September. | _ terev said that the Russian basso, |” _Feodor Chaliapin, had willéd bis) Gisplay they will be dissected, mi- : .croscopically examined and Characteristics tabulated. | . , he has advised his client to disobey the nsively and more comfortably. The | From the Nation. that if I hoped to enjoy any - know rain’s weight as <sl-mgl a ao oe - Feaneessneg ian Se oe ot gon Commission court, that body let itself be persuaded into ruling HE United States is the workers’ para- | i vocstututioner oy wea atone ee ee from my ef: a + AO ilithing cae an and Scotch. . eth oom ca te operations that such an ordinance was unconstitutional because dise, according to figures taken from the ever} member of the bar bs Sepa ate pay story must depict certain emotional 4 Alexander Woollcott stated your po- |°° ‘70S Persons and will require them to report reg. it violated the right of a property owner to do as | Monthly Labor Review of the Department cer of the court, and perhaps eve passionate characters and . sition in the Post-Dispatch, and Bernard | “larly. In other words, Chicago is placing. its Pro- he pleased with his possessions, and because it did | ofLabor. That is to say, skilled union labor specially in view of the fant a er agteae Situations. Against this I rebelled. 3 Shaw stated mine in the Saturday Re- | fessional bondsmen on parole. Such of them as com. not contain a compensation clause. After the little | in this country receives wages that would is a former Governor of the S‘ate this aa ~-New York Herald | ‘saa 4 view, @ long time re either of us | ply with the commission's requirements will be per- | city of E lid, O. had ‘ 3 | make most European woskers in a corre- vice to a client to break a law strikes us ras gore * E raised our puny voices. Neither. so far | 1 jt+eq oo ieee eee Th h y of muciic, O. Bad carried its ordinance to the | sponding job faint with surprise. In New as extraordinary. We had never s rau Poiret mays thet Ama : as I know, called the other an idiot. Nersee siness. ose that don’t will be | Supreme Court and received a favorable verdict, our | York City for an eight-hour day in the cur- that it was the business of ay ge are too short; that a woman should @ % H. E. DOUGLASs. -{ [@nned. ; | Supreme Court held that the second zoning ordinance, rent year bricklayers receive $14. carpen- vise their clients to break laws or to resiet | ut 2! Ber beauty. W. a “? ued Central brain regions. , How the plan works remains to be seen. But at which resembled the first on both grounds, was con- ters $12, painters $14, plasterers $14, plum- laws which in their opinion were unconsti- ne ‘Wate: coat r ——- 4 j Our brain pantheon sets for | The Form of the Lindbergh Memorial Is | least there is system in the procedure—the system of | stitutional bers $12, and the humble and once derided tutional. We had supposed that the place elceme © a _ Selt ¢ : Not Yet Determined. constant surveillance. Chicago apparently has been ae rrat $8. ‘Compare these Seren. | to test the conctitafionsiity of the law was Imaginary Conversations. — _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. moved to this action by the di Meanwhile, what had happened to such staid old which are by no means an indication that in the courts, and that if Mr. Miller had Visitor: How are conditions in T is very evident that many of you: in eee , ee ee . € dictum of Judge Jones, | residential streets as Lindell? They lost their ex- workers in these respectivé occupations are taken full account of all his moral obliga. | *¥? readers are not correctly informed hal bondenen de ce nd court, that “the | clusiveness through the invasion of all manner of | ‘°!!ing in wealth, with figures in other parts | tions he would have advised Me. Blackmer| Native of Nicaragua: Should not Lindbergh's fellow. citizens be proud to perpetuate his tross- t the Atlantic? No one knows in professional bondsman Js without question the worst factor in our crime situation.” Severe as that judg- ment is, the police and the Judges of most of the big cities will, we believe, concur in it. _ Admittedly, there is a legitimate place for the pro- fessional bondsman in the modern scheme of endless laws against the tyranny and injustice of which the obscure citizen is often defenseless. But the profes. sional bondsman who is ever at the service of the professional criminal, who is, in effect, a confederate of the professional criminal and shares in the swag, ig @ vulture which society should destroy. ‘Thank gooduess that question is finally settled, | business establishments, from groceries to garages, and from apartments to filling stations. In asking that their section of Lindell be made a semi-commer- cial zohe, the property owners are thus merely ask- ing that its present status be confirmed. Due to the error of the State's highest court, this part of Lin- dell is already a commercial Street in all except name. a i i rT = a The psychologists have discovered that the nerve controlling emotions is located in the optic thalamus. of the world; in Great sritain in 1924—and there is no reason to suppose that since that time wages have bee. reatly .ncreased— workers in building and allied industries re-~— ceived for an eight-hour day approximately $2.40. Bricklayers in Brazil in 1927 receive a daily wage of from $1.53 to $2.36; carpen- ters in Japan in October, 1926, were paid $.91 daily, plasterers $1.42, bricklayers $1.63. and painters $1.¢9; for an eight-hour day in Latvia carpenters now receive $.86, masons $1.11, and skilled building-workers an aver- age of $1.08; in Warsaw .asons are paid #.99 for an eight jour day and earpenters $.96. It is plain to one who knows America that.carpenters’ wages here are not 12 times to return to the United States and test the constitutionality of the Walsh act in the courts of the United States. P It would be interesting to know the opin- fon of the bar on Mr. Miller's advice to his client. < A GROUP OF NOTABLES. From Liberty. ge HERE are 18 sons of Presidents living. The Presidents are represented as fol- ‘ows: Coolidge, one;. Taft, two; Roosevelt, three; Cleveland, two; Hayes, one; Harrison, one; Arthur, one; Garfield, four: Grant. have not as yet heard from * record speech ta save the radio. The remark is ba:al. we know, | suppose that the question most fm addressed to Henry For’ is, “W new?" I don’t « - Perhaps Mustapha Kemal 7 . * Of course, if the men past 4° no One will hire ther: really want there are always the professional & twe; Tyler, one, ae 4 PK woe <3 © d. Government. ; | The “brain pantheon” will pre-) 7 _ serve the brains of illustrious Rus- |, Pg 3 - pik eee ee es sae : 6.5 ; fad be? so ey f ra Rey ~ Zz Sate ce “9 S 4, P / ‘ i. a é nea oY x © —s : eS ‘So eae ; : Pte Bee 3e Tiip ESET ee : - Hy cae at eae : 4 2 LSPen the A ad % , = ent. fos oe <4 Reet a's 2 a Sid ihe ce i * vn - 5 aot 5. eae : - mAh ata b : ; . ; baer Pir Sole 2 Pen mae a ee ~ 4?» » my a” ys * ti 4 “4 a + * ¥. one & wm "1 are oS = ~ os m steasartagiite aka ee saci oo ¢ n P : ce ; - Wet ko Bee. &: ' « ; AM yw 7 lial Sn, a aes Be stir alle tales a vis Ts Fim tL =a a ;

Page 5

JUST A MINUTE| (Copyright 1927.) Get Out and Walk. dictions of disaster, if made in Au-— t, do not cause us the flicker of an eye- 1. The same prediction in October does cause us much concern either, except ; October is the closed season for such fers. Not only does the October por- ger of pestilence violate the eterna) fit- of things, but he interferes with our to write verses to autumn. A doctor that unless we use our legs, future erations will be born without legs. Evo- On will attend to that. While it may be moment to shoemakers and manufactur- of silk stockings, the equipment of fu- e generations concerns us not ut all; for We care, they can all be born wearing mi silk hats and carrying canes. We do believe the prediction anyway. Mil- iz of times we have been told to use our iad. Although but slightly used, it still is g00d condition. When we ask, as we frequently, where something is, we are fised to use our eyes. And when we requested that something be brought solicitude for our hands has been ex- d. We succeed in getting along, and hink future generations should do as if not better. But this is lovely uther for walking, and if future genera- cannot enjoy that exercise, they can Toller coasting ae: all we care. 7 wiose observation thai: us to conclude ; the opposition of Pullman porters to Upping evil is mostly. an academic on. he most useless gesture in the world, in opinion, is for the soviet ambassador to Nce to present his credentials. - . a we are assured that another war b¢- in Engjand and America is unthinkabié, considering the Chicago school books, hope it is, ee s * Jbstacles on the Road to Parnassus. A desire to write seized me more than year go, prompted by the fact that I | and am very poor. I: got in touch th publishers ang the, advised me at if I hoped to enjoy any emolu- mts from my ef‘ a°r dern love bry must depict certain emotional and passionate characters and suggestive tuations’ Against this I rebelled. —New Tork Herald Tribune. 7 ul Polret says ins American skirts too short; that a woman should not re- ali her beauty. W-_', some of ‘those Wear short skirts don't, . 7 > Imaginary Conversations. gisitor: How are conditions in this coun- “ative of Nicaragua: I don’t know; we fe not as yet heard from Washington. — ps Mustapha poane se delivered that ra speech to save listening to it over ecm | . . remark is baial, we know, but we es the question most frequently at Henry For” is, “Well, what's . if the men past 40 who elaim with hire ther: really want to work, 3 professional pasebell = & the iD. ’ lawordingly, the reader does not oe ‘ cent hunting JOHN : , Jovial Traveler «ELS. By Daniel W, Streeter. we. STREETER made friends with his former | book, “Denatured Af- yp,” and the number is certain to 4 by “Camels.” Mr. wer ig an ex-cotton manufac- @ho has had the good for- né4 the good sense—to free Sweatt from the economic tread- am) while still in the robust forties. ‘ly he regards life as most ny worth while and is bent g out of it the maximum in keeping with a healthy and a healthy body. His ad- ~wres {0 Wild Africa, some of » have been hair-raising, are antly looked upon by him as Dorks, and if he has ever con- 4 himself as a hero—which s very unlikely—he has been ssordinarily successful in con- wailing the fact. As for the style shig narrative, he seems rather to be talking than writing in the pro- mesional sense; but it is the spar- exuberant talk of a born ra- weur who enjoys the telling for joy that it gives; and always e feels, With a satisfying glow, Set the man is. .hat is sometimes weribed as “a dashed good scout.” ’ TE ‘peas with the question as to her or not this may be “‘litera- “he knows it is bully. Pecasieis” sets forth the wander- | fwand adv entures of Mr. Streeter "ft. Lake, during a trip in the Fung vince of the Sudan. Outfitting neem. the party ascended e Biue Nile to Singa, thence strik- and a friend, = “ across countfy with camels and Monkeys to the Dinder River. They gecended the Dinder to the borders ‘Pot Abyssinia, hunting elephants and thence turning back to | RRoveires on the Blue Nile and re- ung to civilization by way of nand Khartoum. OME. By Oscat Wilde. With ® inventions by John Vassos. (Dut- 3 Ss ton.) ] pmood that Oscar Wilde developed ‘Pin that half mad masterpiece, “Sa- PF sidle artistic | It is not difficult to understand ™ a highly imaginative artist ‘should be profoundly impressed by the terrific nightmare of a me.” And since the mood must change more or less for every read- er in keeping with his peculiar re- to the strange mingling of ‘beauty and horror and bestiality. there can be no end to the pos- interpretations of @ “Salome.” Aubrey Beardsley’s in- @ terpretation may or may not be ® greater as a work of art than that fF of John Vassos here presented. ® That is a matter for art critics to | discuss, But surely Vassos seems } t have put into his weird draw- ea what can not be put into any } direct verbal statement about the Slay. The pictures, quite properly, = |= called, not illustrations, but - “laventions. ” A few of them seem : Boolks (NKES4 . NEIHARDT to fail by being crudely obvious if not simply revolting; but there are others that are magical with suggestion, Why can not be told. LITTLE SINS. By Katherine Brush. (Minton Balch & Co.) A study of modern young peo- ple with the scene laid in New York. THE A BC OF PSYCHOLOGY. (Vanguard Press.) Considering that there are some- thing like 14 varieties of psycholo- gies—all of them right according to their expounders—the title of this volume seems a bit bold. The author appears to be a strict Wat- sonian. THE WHITE MASK. By J. M. Walsh. (Doran.) Another detective story that Is “absolutely different’ fro every Other detective story every written. It is all about a mysterious and sinister criminal who is known as “the White Mask.’ , SILVER LINI INGS. Collected by Joseph Morris and St. Clair Ad- ams. (Sully). An anthology of hope and cheer. THE ADULTERESS. By Norah E. Dunn. (The McGregor Co., Ath- ens, Ga.) Wheréin a lady, quite unknown to us, undertakes to exonerate her- self. whereas we had not heard that she was accused. The burden of the book seems to be similar to that of the once popular song which ran, “They said it was jpolygamy, but it wasn’t even big- amy.” FUN WITH CARDS. By Dean Bry- den. (Sully). hens how to play 30 games of solitai how to perform many card uel and how to “tell for- tunes” with cards. MAJOR SPORT FUNDAMENT- ALS. By Charles E. Hammett. (Scribners). Essentiajs for successful teams in football, baseball, basketball and track. The book is intended to help coaches avoid certain mistakes that are likely to be made in the early years of their careers. The author is director of athletics at Allegheny College. LEGISLATIVE FUNCTIONS OF NATIONAL ADMINSTRATIVE AUTHORITIES. By Joseph Preston Comer. Assistant Profes- sor of Political Sclence at Wil- liams College. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONFER- ENCE COMMITTEE. By Ada C. McCown. BRITISH WAR FINANCE, 1914- 1919. By Henry F. Grady, for- merly American Trade Commis- sioner to London. The latest additions to “Studies in History, Economics and Public. Law,” edited by the Faculty of Political Science of Columbia Uni- versity. The Columbia University Press, New York. ) PVE HUNT SEE @ I GENIUS IN BRAINS | 1 q Nerve Centers of Great Men to ® Be Dissected, Examined and Exhibited. BE OW the Associated ‘Press | LENINGRAD, Oct. 22.—A mu- m of brains for the purpose of | the source of genius is to be instituted with the sanction ‘f the soviet Government. MY bi]; : : 4 The “brain pantheon” will pre- e the brains of illustrious Rus- in glass bowls. | 7 The brain of three celebrities are - malr Bechterev, ae i dast September. ®t a) 4 ® . t = a1 . ? jy in the care of Prof. Viadi- psychiatrist and hotist. They are those of An- ton hubcestetn. pianist and com- er. who died in 1894; Dmitri Mdeleef, naturalist and chemist, Who died in 1907. and Alexander dy writer, jurist and member ot the Academy of Science, who Prof. Bech- Said that the Russian basso. ” Chaliapin, had willed his ion to the new institution. Before the brains are placed on y they will be dissected, mi- sercaco ically examined and their earacteristics tabulated. When wesy are placed in bowls, glass B will be attached telling ? hose brain ig inside and what its weculiarities are. | “There are a few things about brain already known,” Prof. Miterev said. “But these are mere vague beginnings. We %, the brain's weight determines Mothing. The developments of par- -~ Curves seem all important. ore orator’s brains show un- development in the rear part H the left forehead curve. Pain- show development in the rear MONS Controlling sight. ‘ Ath- show marked developmient in central brain regions. t brain pantheon sets for it- two aims: First, to preserve of immortals as sacred Telic s thus satisfying the emotions: to study the relation be- high gifts and the forma- bs Sa cells and glandular = to logical that society do al! Power to cultivate genius,” essor Bechterev,” and it 1d determine the ence of hearty in youth, direét its de- iisdirection atrophy. t determines genius is a —» Question, answerable only oa long and. painstaking sci- > research. Why then do we and pre- ““ end than mintmien loss | . u ay ¢ purely sentimental pantheons, \MISS GLEITZ QUITS CHANNEL SWIM 8 MILES FROM GOAL London Typist Attempted to Cross Channel Second Time to “Vin- dicate” Other’s Hoax. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 22.——-The vindi- cation swim of Miss Mercedes Gleitz was thwarted yesterday by the cold waters of when the London typist was eight miles from her goal—the cliffs of Dover. Starting from France, at Cape Gris-Nez, early yesterday, she bat- tled the cold channel waters until afternoon. The swimmer was semi- conscious when she was taken to Folkestone Harbor. Miss Gleitz was attempting to re- peat her channel swim of Oct. 7 as a gesture of “vindication,” de- claring that after the hoax perpe- trated by Dr. Dorothy Cochrane Logan, “something mrust be done to restore the prestige which Dr. Lo- gan's criticisms have impaired.” Her swim of Oct. 7 marked her cighth attempt in five years. She finished the course exhausted after 15 hours and 15 minutes. FOR HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS Maplewool Hoard Approves Suag- gestion for Girls. The Maplewood School Bourd last night approved a sugges‘ion of the Parent-Teachers’ Association for uniform dress for high-school girls. The uniform suggested is a white blouse and blue skirt, with red tie for junior high studonts and black or blue tie for girls in the four-year course. The board explained that while it had no power to prescribe modes of dress, it would be pleased to see the school girls conform to the suggestion. Would aid Philippine Mothers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—A re- port recommending passage by the Philippine Legislature of a moth- ers’ aid and widows’ pension law to help the Increasing number of destitute children in the islands was submitted to President Cool- idge yesterday and it has enlisted his support. The proposal, com- piled at th especial request of Mr. Coolidge, was submitted by a committee headed by former Sena- | tor Wadsworth of New York. like those in most countries, where brain tissue of immortals goes to waste? Why give brains like Tol- stoy’s to the worms?” Relatives of Leo Tolstoy have refused to allow his brain to be placed in the collection. The government plans to open the Pantheon Nov. 7 in connection with the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Bolshevist revo- lution. - ST.LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATCH though just how or. the English channel | SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1927 COOLIDGE T0 END NeW TERM TALK, SAYS. H. HOWARD St. Louisan, After Call at White House, Feels Presi- dent Will Curb Any Movement to Draft Him. NEUN BELIEVES STATUS UNCHANGED Head of Board of Aldermen Thinks He Would Accept Nomination if Pressed to Do So. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—While there are some who believe that President Coolidge, by reprimand- ing Senator Fess of Ohio, for pre- dictions that he would be drafted for a third term in the White House, sought to remove the un- certainty that followed his “do not choose” statement of the Black Hills, others are of the opinion that the situation has not been changed materially. In the minds of callers at the White House, this subject has been uppermost, and while there has since been a disposition to talk, there has been also a marked re- luctance to be quoted. Senator Fess, it seems, is not the only ad- ministration leader who has been told by the President that he does not wish to be considered a can- didate and these have said that the doubt occasioned by the Rapid City statement has been a source of much concernifor Mr. Coolidge. Clarence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Co. of St. Louis, and for some time a friend of the chief executive, said following a call at the White House that he believed Mr. Coolidge would “take steps to curb the movement to draft him if it gains headway.” He might feel com- pelled to run, Mr. Howard de- clared, if an insistent public de- mand should develop, but he be- lieved the President would not per- mit this to come about. A different view was expressed by Walter J. G. Neun, president of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen, who considered the Fess scolding as having no bearing on the situa- tion and voiced the belief that | should he be drafted Mr. Coolidge | would accept the nomination. Others were divided in their) opinions. An Eastern Republican member of Congress, while declin- the Republican party should ad- vance the causes of several strong candidates, to prevent the country from obtaining the impression that Mr. Coolidge is the only man capa- ble of leading the party to victory next year. Another caller subscribing to this view declared he believed sen- timent for candidates would begin to crystallize as soon as Congress convenes. Allen Holds to “Draft” Theory. The prediction that Mr. Coolidge would be drafted unless he issues a definite disclaimor was made by Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas, after a call today at the White House. “I am equally guilty with Sena- tor Fess,” he said, “in believing that President Coolidge will be drafted unless he does something about it. “I believe that he was entirely sincere when he said in his state- [ment that he did not choose to run. but there comes a time in a man’s life when his duty to his country outweighs his personal wishes. “Mr. Coolidge could carry every county in Kansas with a larger ma- jority than he did before.” Gov. Allen declared that he be- lieved that Secretary Hoover was the second popular choice, but he thought from a political standpoint Vice President Dawes stood the better chance for egtting the nomi- nation. ¥ sisting on passage of the McNary- Haugen farm bill. He believed that farm relief had been greatly exaggerated as a political issue. Some legislation to help the farm- er in marketing his crop was desir. able, he added, but he felt that we farmer had come to realize that he best thing that can be done for them is to leave them to their own problem. EX-DEMOCRATIC WHIP DIES Wiliam D. Bynum Led Bolt” Against Bryan. Ky the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22.— Willam D. Bynum, 81 years old, former whip of the Democratic party in the House of Representa- tives, died of acute myocarditis yesterday. Mr. Bynum was one of the | founders of Washington, Ind. He came to Indianapolis in 1880. He was elected to Congress in 1885 and was a party leader in the House for more than 10 years. ,In 1895 Mr. Bynum led the “gold bolt” while serving as chairman of the Executive Committee of the “Gold Democratic party” and was the recipient of much bitter censure by William Jennings Bryan, silver ad- vocate, In 1897 President Wil- liam McKinley appointed him to a commission to ¢odify the laws of the United States-und he served until 1926. He was a lawyer, “Gold ing to be quoted, said he thought | MARIE CONFIDENT CAROL WILL NOT SEEK THRONE Widow of Ferdinand Says Ex-Prince Has Frequently Promised Not to Re-enter Rumania. WRITES REGULARLY TO HIS MOTHER She Hopes He Will Leave Mine Lupescue, Make Tour of World, or Enter e a Business. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 22. —Queen Marie has faith in her son, the former Crown Prince Carol, and beileves that he will never attempt to regain the Ru- manian throne. She hopes also that he will finally abandon Mme. Lupescue. Reports that emissaries of the National Peasant party had gone to Carol in Paris to induce him to abandon Magda Lupescue, with whom he eloped almost two years ago, are not believed at the royal palace. ‘Time and again in letters to his mother the Prince has given 4as- surance that he will make no at- tempt, illegal or secret, to re-enter this kingdom. “T have sufficient confidence in him as son and Prince to know that he will keep his -word,” Queen Marie said. As for Mme. Lupescue, Queen Marie declared that if Caro] had severed relations with her, as re- ported in some Paris dispatches, she was entirely unaware of it. | Carol writes regularly to Marie and to his sister, Queen Marie of Judgoslavia. In none of his recent letters, it was said, has there been a hint of separation from Mme. Lupescue or a return to Rumania at the bidding of the National Peasants party. “Tl have been hoping that he would see the error of his ways and would abandon this woman,” Marie said. “I hoped that he would take his mind off his present troubles by making a toeur of the world or engaging in some serious business enterprise.” If there should be any attempt to reopen the question of succes- sion, settled in January, 1926, ‘shortly after Carol’s elopement, | the Rumanian Government is cer- | ‘tain to resist to the utmost. By this settlement Carol’s 6-year-old | Son ascended the throne. i Here the whole dynastic ques- tion, is considered to have been set- 'tled once and for all, and reports cording to observers. | King’s of Carol’s intent to return seem to be taken far more seriously abroad than in his native country. With the death of King Ferd- inand, husband of Marie, the Carolist movement died also, ac- With the death, they declare, any ‘popularity the Prince enjoyed with | the army and a few peasants evap- | orated. The people as a whole ‘seem to have taken to heart Ferd- Kansas, Allen said, was not in- | inand’s dying words that Carol’s return would be disastrous to the country. FARM EDITORS SEE COOLIDGE| | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—A dele- gation appointed by the American Agricultural Editors’ Association te investigate what disposition should be made of Muscle Shoals was re- ceived by President Coolidge yes- terday. After their call at the White House, the delegation went ‘o New York to consult with offi- cials of the American Cyamid Co., one Of the bidders for the Muscle Shoals property. The delegation included C. A. Cobb of Atlanta, editor of the Southern Ruralist; Thomas. C. Wheeler of Huntington, Ind., edi- tor of the Farmers’ Guide, and E. R. Eastman of New York, e‘itor of the American Agriculturist. Pw UN Seven Days After It Was Lost But the advertiser of the gold bracelet had ordered the lost notice to appear seven times and the finder was reached. Often recov- erles are delayed because articles remain unfound for a few days. But most articles lost and found are recovered if the loss is ad- vertised in the Post-Dis. patch. To promptly record your loss call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. she married him. |EVA TANGUAY’S MARRIAGE TO PIANIST ANNULLED Says He Did Not Give His Real Name Until After THeir Wedding. By the Asmociated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 22.— Eva Tanguay, star of the vaude- ville stage, whose marriage to Allen Parado, her former pianist, was an- nulled here yesterday, doesn’t. in- tend to commit herself on future marriage plans. She evaded a question by Judge Joseph P. Sproul, who untied the maritaJ knot which bound her to Parado, sometimes known as Alexander Booke, and Chandos Ksiazkewicz. It was the matter of names that the singer blamed for upsetting her marital tranquility. She said she thought his name was Parado when “IT never could pronounce his true name and I don’t believe anybody else can,’ she said. “All you can do is make a bluff at it.” She also testified that her hus- band chopped six years off of his age when he told her he was only 24 at the time of their marriage last July. They separated two months after the marriage. It was the second marriage for Miss Tanguay, whose wedding to John Cord, a dancer, 10 years ago, later led to a divorce. SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS Officers Will Be Elected Today by Missouri Association. Delegates to the annual conven- tion of Christian Endeavor Soci- eties of Missouri, who are attend- ing sessions in Central Presbyteri- an Church, Clara avenue and Del- mar boulevard, will attend special services to be held tn their honor tomorrow morning at Central, Westminster and West Presbyteri- am Churches and at Union Avenue Christian Church. Election of officers will be held today and the delegates will be guests at luncheon in Central Church. This evening’s session will be addressed by E. P. Gates of Boston, secretary of the Interna- tional. Society of Christian mapenr- or. The closing sermon will be preached tomorrow evening, at Central Church, by the Rev. Dr. I". G. Coffin of Albany, Mo., whose topic will be “The Call of the Cross.”’ WILLIAM B. MELISH, MASONIC LEADER, DIES Had Held Highest Offices in Knights Templar and Mystic Shrine. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—William B. Melish, 75 years old, who for more than 50 years had been of national and international prom- inence in Masonry, died at his) home yesterday. Melish, thirty-third degree, was one of the most widely known Masons in America and was the representative in the United States of Great Priory of England and Wales of the Order of the Temple. He was the only Mason in this country entitled to wear the grand cross of the Great Priory of En- gland under the title of Grand Cross Templar, a title which wag be- stowed upon him in 1911 in Lon- don by the Duke of Connaugnt, sovereign grand master of the Great Priory of England. He also was the representative of the sovereign Great Priory of Canada. Melish was an honorary member of the Supreme Council of northern Masonic jurisdiction, a member of the provincial grand lodge, Royal Order of Scotland and dean of the past grand commanders of the great commandery of Knights Templar of Ohio. He inaugurated the work of the Syrian temple of the Mystic Shrine in Cincinnati in 1883, served as potentate for 15 years and then resigned to become imperial po- tentate of North America. He was grand:-master of the grand encamp- ment of Knights Templar. of the United States from 1910 to 1913 and waa president of the Knights Templar Masonic Mutual Aid As- sociation and Young Men's Mutual Life Association. He was an hon- Orary member of more than 60 Masonic bodies, both grand and subordinate throughout the United States. Melish -was born at Wilmington, O., July 28, 1852. In business life he was president of the Bromwei) “Barbara’— “Annabelle Lee”’ ““Charmaine’’—even “Me and My Shadow”’— May be heard in crooning melody. ... 7) Come to see all flapperdom at the Venetian Grill Any Night—Every Night DANCING 10 P.M. Special tol A.M. MENU NO COVER CHARGE Hollywood Restaurant A. PAGGLIA, Manager. 628 NORTH GRAND (Next to the Missouri Theater) All NAIA ir MASAI armen Come in and let us show you the Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary On Display in Our Stationery Department—GArfield 7110 BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Co., on Fourth Street at Olive NZ @) SAIA TI ZENE WAIN clear treatment of synonyms. It not right word to make your ron EZ Intinill2 One of the strongest features of WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE is its fuil and detail just what their shades of meaning are. meaning If you value correctness and scope of wocebulary-—secanacy of information about words, persons, places convenience DICTIONARY AYA AZANIA) yrr liste chose. wpeds, but eapteine Ss only It shows how to select just the in securing facts, you need / I} ad NICOLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Brush Wire Co., which was found- ed by his grandfather as the first | wire company in the West. Melish attended a meeting Of, thirty-third degree Masons at Bos- | ton a month ago. The strain of pnd trip was too gerat and he Was forced to his bed upon his return | to Cincinnati. Mason when he was 33 years old | and was the youngest man upon | whom this high honor has ever, been conferred by the northern jurisdiction. re ier nn SHURA T LAST TWO TIMES 2:30, 8:30 THE SENSATIONAL HIT FLORENCE REED IN THE Shanghai Gesture Branch Box Office, 521 Locust ‘es SUNDAY NIGHT Saz. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Messrs. Shubert Present Losse TiM ane slag 1° + Balc., $168, si _ Se, 50c. WED. MAT. — Orch., $1.65; Mesz., §1.10; Bale., $1.10, 75e, 50c. SAT. MAT. a oo 82.20; Mezz., $1.65 Balc., $1.65, $1.10, +e. 50c. Brilliant—Beautiful—Memorable Thgetre «of Sto Matinees— Wine mii _—— ~ G§aturday STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE GEORGE WHITES newSCANDALS new Original N. Y. Cast Intact ORPHEUM se'tiaries Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopiays Tonight, Entire Main Fioor, All Seats Reserved, 75c: Balcony, $2.75; Last Day of Triple-Feature Bill EDITH MEISER In “Character Songs and impressions” ROSITA & CO. WIEST & STANTON THREE OTHER GALA ACTS Feature Photoplay-———— “Girl From Gay Paree’’ With Lowell Sherman, Barbara Bedford oming Sunday: ruple ne With YVETTE RUGEL and Other Stars eS GARRICK: 271.2205 SPEEDY FRENCH BURLESQUE “HELLO PARE? ea Pa Aln — Oo Phooe PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TL TE LEE OD OOO OLE LL LLL, ELLE LOEWS STATE Hii And All Week “THE FAIR CO-ED” A Cosmopolitan Production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer— Starring MARION DAVIES Stage And Other Attractiens— COON -SANDERS' ORIGINAL KANSAS CITY NIGHT HAWKS Those “Red-Hot” Jaes Kin Victor Record, Radio and Chase Fame. SIX ENGLISH TIVOLI GIRLS Those Dancing Darlings of London, England. “GUNS OF THE FLEET” KIKK FREDERICK'S Orches- tral Production tor Navy Day. TOM TERRY’S “It Was Only a Sun-Shower. ln “Accidente Won't Happen.” of otel ASHLAND He became a thirty-third degree | 5.59 newstesd | CHOUTEAU { “v0 “SJonnny. Get, Your Same and Chouteau i EMBASSY { “siountaln Adeline” ont : Bit hk She wite ‘Bremen Theater / { wanted creees Be “Renning Wild” Comedy Music” 4938 Delmar and News FAIRY { “Too Many’ Cevoks® and 5640 Easton Many Crooks Comedy KING BEE { tlw & the Golden * d Comedy 1710 N. Jefferson the > Gan, cee Aauteurs FEATURE PICTURE Kirkwood ee PROGRAM Kirkwood, Mo. Comedy, News, Others KNICKERBOCKER ¢ Pes temten,. 3145 Park LOWELL De Soto & N. Brdwy. wc NALR (ee MeNair-Pestalozzi MACKLIND | f°, pont ost 5415 Arsenal “Cu Knockout” MOGLER jaw. Sth and Bremen uble GIFT conten { air: “COLLEEN™ “We're wut Gamblers Comedy ead “wanted” a Coward” and “Running Wild” New SHENANDOAH (oe wh Mr. Wright” Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead { “and 4366 Lee Av. } O’FALLON z 4042 W. Florissant! “The PALM Union and Greer PAULINE Lillian and Claxton “Service for Ladies” Pestalors! | {xb pease oer» LOVES or Dol- RITZ Grand and Juniata ST. LOUIS ju." land the Best oe hp int oes ava Mo OONTINE INUO ote Ped Pr hak LAST TIMES TODAY! JAMES KIRKWOOD IN PERSON in “THE AWAKENING” CHOOS’ FROLICS of ’27 DAINTY a SENATOR MARIE MURPHY Xylophoniet omuicity WA MADNESS’ Matinee Today, 36¢; a LSe 66 99 a Peet of 1927 a , a he Ce. 7 ; J , APR THE "7 | “a iAseasrciler Sti bio. $$ A MIGHTY EPIC OF FLAMING LOVE! A Triumph Among han | >> a a le 7g - (wg akiad Rar ates FAKES, & P05 i De etl 2) OS ae BN . , ” , ws ™ . — . es , anon a ee a bing ote ici oe . ee a ee ee eng ct BR gerd rs a etginier Dm cha Ch Naeem “il dijebe Sittin Dalits MAb Oe oe cance Mapoangete tga. fl Pins ate dy oe Pun ec wlio. Lite roe elaine Ve Om te ~~ re. . edhsinis oineltetatoare: watts seetirnn tected di delle uk th etna Sisetnailltcsithaho meson. Aan easainy. plain trruhokoot mia eee waa Bian OI ht tet arnt sete tate ates At

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RCM SE a ae bo. stg PONY Seca RL ‘gher SRP tare eet wage eae ok pth ai MnnMeRUTIeE CUE 8 ag os ae SR RRR SH a LSC GE Sint BP ag Serene a 4h leas DEM «AIRE RAAM Age 8 ss dedicated yesterday with the en-/| a. a ee ee . oS hh step? eye NOSIS TRNAS IE aa eovinnnn mee een SER See, Ih Ree Le Se ee ag aed et yan med » é . 5 _s ? s ie tae Ss eile 0 lien aly seman etd op it ai diaiales RE A. pm a com Bf 8 soy thieviw he oa _ oc oe ol a - ” a LN SS RRR tose Aette NEE RTC se WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in AN Y Pe ST - DEATHS i 1927. at AKNDT—Enterel & id | 19°7. at "Be 10 Do. Bi. Arn at o sf 432 oT E ‘east th arenwve. j Matede E. brother MERCHANT ACQUITED appepnires oy . | red - “gpd our “at rot! r-in- oe od ; urine is 7 thi ‘car. ‘Punrral Sunéay. Oct. 23. 1927 at 2, D es -* "ies ne P —_ . ‘ - 2 »3 re ; : * + Sei ks . *% “ - . = : : “ma ben'erard . 2thais : te i s t ¢ sf a A ’ ri a 2 A. F } : Henry G. ‘Latah Fre —Counsel a & ment’s Medd p. m. Albert. E te cabenPentenkes!?9 "| y ant & . ? . ie i - * inee Miner. Emma Beiche!. Gross. : Berche! + of a Will: ami ath law. sramifather. defense te. in his sixty-ninth rear. from Wacker-Heiderie the Government with in- | 363 rave renue. Supcay. Oct. 3 I » Lakewoon K Cemetery. rest on Friday m.. fter charged vading private business and at- tempting to keep books for mer- | chants, a Federal Court terday made short work Quitting the defendant, Henry Latzl. owner of the bankrupt Dorothy Lee Manufacturin 615 North Ninth street, of a charge | | of using the mails to defrau id | ‘ creditors. ; The Government asser er ‘and grat-grandfather. aged 71 years. '" . 2. — ~ % + Fe) mt rior obtained credit by inflating ~ his/ , Fuoeral from Schmitts pariors. 3%: ; on Mondar. C€ assets to the extent of $15,000 in New Picker Cemetery. financial statements mailed of creditors... Latal denied this, and said the $15,000 represented merchandise sent out on consignment and car-/weri Breckenkamp, and our : in-law and aunt. ried on his books as accounts re- ““Puneral on Monday, Oct. 24. at 2 p. m.. ceiwable. He attributed his fail- foe Mss gare erg. 2710 Marth Grand | ure to a sudden shift in styles of millinery which left him over- stocked .‘ith straw hats when felt hats were in demand. Creditors were paid 15 cents on the dollar. (se body will lie in o , ie oa as ene “The Government has invaded | ses at § ockch, when ee Se our homes, and now is attempting | . +} iat ~~ au a. m7. died «> 20, Butler. Uci. te at his home. avenue. 24 G deciared m Monday morning, Oct. Burial at Walr Cathedral oe a oe ® i Hili Cemetery. mar agg ered 7:30 2. m ranh- aa burch. m.. Joseph | band of Katie Drozda (nee Mazanec j gee of Anna Valenta. Mamie Teepe. Ldi- § | he Schneider, of Ste Schaefer inee Drozda )}. (and Joseph W. -Drozda Jr.. and our dea! | father-in-law. “ brother-in in-law, jand uncle, at the age of 68 years. | Funeral on Mondar. Oct. 28. at a. m., from igs ot Bros.’ cHape}. minutes, Cherokee street. fo New Picker Cemetery. was out 15 on | DUVALL— Entered Colo.. Thursday, Oct. | E. Duvall. of Hubert c.. voting 10 to 2 for acquittal on the | oT) | os into rest at ee nously 30. 1927, first ballot and unanir the second. ee ee ee DEDICATION OF REMODELED DORMITORY AT LINDENWOOD | . On Monday. from the Catholic ch. ie7) Moet. 21, 182 eo rest x Friday. 21. ~?, at Pp. m., William Gra- | Structure Named in “in Honor of Late ham of 33314 South Jefferson avenue, be- | loved husband of Martha Graham (nee President of the College, Dr. Salomoneon) dear father of Martha Gra- George F. Ayres. | bam and our dear brother-in-law and un- Ayres Hall, a dormitory and | “*;.3* the age of 71 years. dining hall of Lindenwood College, which has been remodeled, was |m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 267 Cherokee str@et. to National Cemetery. | aay 2xG—Os eed Oct. 21 1927 m.. : tire faculty and student body par- | ticipating. The building, which | had been known as Jubilee Hall, | was named in honor of the late. Dr. George Frederick Ayres, who. served as president of the college | from 1903 to 1913. | Speakers who were familiar with | Pr. 1 1 A Humpbrey street, beloved brother 4 chapel, | at fevyiis Bischoff te ih ame ouan , at the | . at Br. m.. 2623 Fiore. ic7) | father-in “law. gra! aiteties dear sister- | = ic7) ' and beloved | ; int tall Sunday morn- / a to the home of | The fu- | eral will take place from Zink residence | - to St. Peter's oh a into rest on be #iterment in Calvary Cemetery. Gear | Oct. | Mr on Friday. | | Drozda = 3509 Ohio Fh — “beloved hus- |“ Gear | .- Cullen in his os fourth vear. father | . Mrs. Ray Getchel and | | Funeral on Monday. Oct. 24. at 1:30 P ; > : "thes ~ ,great- ee r Eliz- ,« “apa | HEIMSOTH—Entered into rest on Friday, | : : a. . Henry 2906 - ; Ca) i ™., | Church. Ceme- | ats Laretta Liz Weiss avenue. red Lan “7 Lr W pate ates - Dear! W ednesday: 48 37. : o-strand: Moler System. Learn barber! ne and qualify for a position worth business of your own—or trave!} in shorn rd. Cail (cB)! rewa | NOT leather, [TE BOOK — Lost: Friday. Reward. Student's. JEffterson 2217. the world. Dav Or wight classes. Call write for catalogue MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th st. ‘c8) | black | ic7 } _ Pi N— Lost: oF a’. diamond CEntral 180 TRI-C (TY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuit ion | $25: catalogue free. Strictiv modern. and sapphire. (ce7i | Pt VCKET SGD Leer | Call after 6 p. m., - c¢ cota Star pin : AVery Watch. Eastern electric “ween bydraulic chairs. Market st ining monry, liheral rew ard. = 3= W . (c7 ‘ ; | POLI EO DOG— Lost : yroves no questions male: front leg: ls name license: child's asked. BO4R | investigation. 6820 Bartmer. PA. 3 (c} lark; DETECTIVES 4R. | SATC "HE! L——LLaost : ing 19 Sam Les heece ; B TO er black Shoe Ce: raper and letters: adway and 915 Swiizer: addres=s- Teward leather. comtainine busi- | he tween return helong- | EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS 5443 N 10 eith- (e7> | TERRIER— Lost: bl iat *k, white; 319 Monday. Oct. 24. at 3 s | from 2 ee -Harral chapel. 1905 & nion boulevard. to Zion's Cemeterr. sed ; mem her i Moriah Taare 2 40. A. M. (eT) | het into rest on Friday. | Oct. 21. 19 27. at 5 o'clock p. m.. Marie | tephens. beloved _daugh ter of Frank and | le Steph ens ee Smith), dear sister of | Helen Steph Arthur J.” Donnelly’s par- ll bou levard Monday } at S:.30 oO clock. to St. Interment in Calvary % peacefully on Friday. 9 ep t 11:20 a. m.. John R. | ral ley of ae oe. Mo.. dearly. beloved | husband of Lucy Talley. beloved father ! of Mrs. Wii liam Melter. Ray =. and Ira Ss. Talley. and our dear fat>°r-in-law and | grandfather. in his seventy-serenth year. uneral Sondayr. Oct. 23. at 3:30 D. ™m from the George L. Pieitach chanel. 5986 | aneton avenuc. to Memorial Park Ceme- | {,f—? TAL LEY —Passed on not. 12? "‘iinte papers please conr nm Saturday... Oct. George W. Thies. | Thies, son of George and Elizabeth Thies, | brother of Alma. Edna and Walter Services at C. R. Lupton’s mortuary. 4449 Oliv: ve. Monday. 2 p. m. Bellefontaine Cemetery. WIDOE—On Friday. Oct. 22. 1927. at 9 pn. | Mary C. Widoe. relict of “Frank | Widoe. dear mother of , oi Frank. John and ‘Theodosia See ma =. . Connelly. : sister of P. a iP. 7; Re 22. terment | {c7) | "funeral from ae ' 6408 Rieol av enue residence. | WOLFF—A rs, ‘2 Easy terms. Open evenings. MEEHAN, AGENTS WANTED—MEN 3154 8 Gran. is. jing 16 all steel engraved Christmas cards iwith oe tissue lined envelopes Reconditioned wy CoO.. 161 Grand at., ne Sample — PY { = FURNITURE vere: men or a @ g | steady proposition for you. x CHANGE STORE 12 N. TWELFTH ST. and 162 ay. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Phone L (c6) i match iis for $1 with 100 /'CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ON EASY PAYMENTS AT K-23. Post-Dispatch. (7 {Opposite Hotel Jefferson) LAclede 9000. Our Box Beautiful assoriment contain- + REAL BARGAINS OF profit to Fon Write for samples. ENeRAY ING CANV ASSERS—Order taker. house solici- STO E ood SILVER N S CANVASSERS—To wofk on car with ex- penenced salesmen. on a house-to-house | proposition: excellent proposition to young m+ n of neat appearance. Apply 11274 '.- « ‘sre > a m i (c8) ee —EeEeEoEee | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED TED : : = Ca is. contents RADIO SALESMEN—Aljl or spare time. “fata, wellings oF small lots: need goods | kimselia Radio Service. 2302 Cherokee. i badly: best cash Schober. COlfax | : (c6) | 3951 COlfax 3252. Call v anywhere. (8) SALESMAN—Furniture: must be experi- .000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30¢ enced. Apply 1130 Olive st. (c7) a 60c for old ones. Montana Feather | SALESMEN—To sell new and cars. | Co.. 4426 Page. 0865.” CEntral La G ce 4361. (8) epply in person. rand ‘11651 S. Grand. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALESMEN—Coffee or wholesale grocery | €xperience and acquainted selling city FUKNACE—Home Comfort; good as new. 4100 Enricht. (c6} trade. Will turn over well estab- trade to right party. Salary and commission. Apply 407 N. Main. {c6.) FURNACE—S$15 delivered. Schmidt Bros., 4371 Laclede. (c7} URNACES—Hot-water a ge a. Y Schumids Bros... 4371 Laciete ic7) FURNACE—Front Rank condition. Schmidt Bros.. won l T Laclede. Telephone JEfferson 2906. c7) Fu RNACE—Home Comfort: in ae condition. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 ede. SALESMEN WANTED used Motor SALESM AN—Nationally known manufac- | turer of mé@n‘s shoes to retail at $7.50 desires experienced, successful salesman with wholesale shoe record. Quick action Necessary. efritory. St. Louis and rvicin- ‘ity; single men given preference. Box | J-248, Post-Dispatch. (cl) Salesmen—A Real Opportunity on! —— a ng has . = (c7) ‘tions for which they are desirous of em- s | ploying 2 young men between the ages of a epee 1 "yo aaa © a one JEfier- j=) and 30: married men preferable: must 2 (c7) (have car; selling experience in sewing ma- jchines, radios. pianos, washing machines and vacuum cleaners very beneficial; in replying give experience of past 3 years. Write Box H-326, Post-Dispatch. c | SALES PROMOTERS—aAt once: good show card writers. Bo | Post-Dispatch. | SPECIALTY MAN—To carry side line of | infants’ soft svles and learn walk shoes: must lave established territory:. liberal commission. Address the Berger Shoe Co.. 5820 Madisor rd.. Cincinnati. O.. (7) ANIMALS BULL TERRIER PUPS—Good stock. 1900 Cherokee. 1) EWELLYN SETTERS—One 3-year-old. very hard working: one 13-months-old: four 4-montbs-old; all are very istered and well marked: have been p at bench shows. 5416 Dew POINTER—W ell broken: 4 yuans old; $5u. - well- bred nglish setter. $50. Telephone or write. Mam Cheatham, Troy. Mo icl) a BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale MOTOR CYCLE—Super X. 1926: food condition: $125 —_ = Garten 5423W bet ween 6 and 7 ‘p.m ic7) Cc 2 Bij c CAbany ‘ 8) ct EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SEE XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America and Quality Cogl an COAL-—Ciean lump, po rock or siate; cash, $5.50 per ton. JEtferson 1805.(c4) | COAL—Best hish high-grade, clean lump. $5.30: “4 mixed lump. $5: nut. $4.50: load | Fater GRand 6466. COAL—Doubie screen white __HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ash, $5.75: enty welant Laclede B20 vas -ETERIA GIRLS—Short hours no | COAL—Southern enon lump, 90; clean lays. emis, 1002 Olive. {c) | lump, $5.25; furnace lump, 75. — DIPPERS—For hand —2 | dame 6601. Apply Candy ‘CUALi—Few days only: high-grade inion é pay unusually large commissions; cards sell on sight: we deliver and collect: call | 'in person er write: sample book free. re) |erenings for your convenien | ENGRAVING CO.. 386 Arcade ia 5 |and Olive sts. Use east elevators. © yy ! CHOC OLATE Wing: experienced only. Kite! ter. 4th floor Nugente. County S85, or iump. $6 ton, load jots. |_LAeclede 532 (cs) (UAL—Furnace lump, se 35: shaker jump, $6; nut, $4.75; scree $3; we deliver 1 to 5 tons. TYier O21 (c8) COAL—Deep vein, see Be big fame: | $5.50, furnace lump, $5: nut ton. Midway 418W. (cS) COAL, $5.00 PER TON In 100-bu. lots. Call JEfferson 1576. mf ins clean lump coal call CA 2471 h-grade lump, $5.50 to 0 $0.30 ton. re trial will convince you. EY L. Goal Co.. 5964 Minerra. {ec = NUT COAL—$5.00. Very good. JEfferson 4058. We de liver 2 to 5 cons. {c8) FO Ba—JEFTERSON 4038—SPECIAL PRICES. LOOR—An 1d gtneral housework: white: ex- eri enced ; good waxes. 5355 Pershing. 2A floor east. FOrest 9076. cl) | COUPLE— White map and white cook. for Private car; prefer woman cook: wages and other remunerations about $100 per /month jointly and extensive work the year around, Cal] Statler Hotel after 9:30 a. Scturday, to arrange for interview. W. Swain Snow Co.. Ine. fc) EEDERS ARD FOLDERS — EXPERT: (17 PER WEEK. APPLY IN PERSON. LICK LAUNDRY. 5190 Delmar. {c7) IRLS—wW hite: on packing: experience | unnecessary. 205 N. 2ist. (c7) IRL—16 or iv. vm care of baby. tas a 4) Evans. bouse work. ic) ml Pg Be RL—wW W hite. L171 Magnolia. GIRL—To work 16435 §, Jefferson. for, general 7 wfc im ice cream parior. | ing. DAMAGES — -Brickwork, = iz yeate in business 7489W tuck poinfing promptly attended to: Kappes. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 17; steady work any kind: experienced Ford driver and Ero cery clerk. 4137A Hull vi. YOUNG MEN—Sit.; 2: piaster- GArfield {cS} J. | meeting the public: of reference. Box 219. Post- Dis. (c7) ic} | AL MCCORMICK rebuilt. POrest * dbrick obbing. 7 NZ. 47 Minerr CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS aS pointing. chimneys —— service. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRIS ;|LADY TAILOR—Sit.; experienced. all | round. 3714 Windsor. JEiferson 7785. PIANIST—Sit.. (c7) orchestra. or in Drusic Box JOBBING,. brick and carpenter va té party. COilfax 5706W., Store: experie K-117, : A mena 117. Post Work: pri- (c7 {S) , CARPENTER and contractor: 39th. Br ashear. 1507 S S'i BN OG RAPHER—Sit. : bookkeeper. az repair work, 18. one month. soe rience - moderate «a . 4 vears’ experien: | GIRL—White, desire work} ote housework ; 2-ton, $5.7 nat. $4. (eR) clean tump._ to stay in house. furnace $4.75: | GIRL—Or woman. Bis Box G-3. Post i. work: small salary. a — si —_— to cook and agsist small family: no 36035 Castleman. ceneral housework: 4 in laundry. $40. PArkvi ow ETRE Candy experience preferred. The United Confectionery Co.. 507 N. Mam. (c7} HOUSEGIRL—For general ane, —— evening, D3T0A Natural Bri cS) HUUSEGIRL—Young, month, room and SAFES USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Large stock to select from, a‘! sizes an4 styles: safea opened, 34 and combi- rations changrd. BUXTON & SKINNER Printing end Sig. tionerr, 4th and Olive. GArfield 7110. {cS) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale ALL kinds of Saeee. oe, St. Louis rood Wares. GIRL—White. oy : bo for oT $20 6107 Vite. 161.\ary. LaAciede 500 (78) (c8) Woaie sit colored: plain Come CO ik oo for tornado damages. CLAUDE BEND. enemies repairing terations: Uaranteed. VY Ictor 4: rr Effersor pri 4 a5eoeo COlfax 6635M. i ; WOMAN—Sit.: hand — or - — ing. HMand pale een- work 995 @) | WOMAN—Sit.; general housework or _laundry. LOcust =ik ri {c8) ESTIMATES given on general and CAb 70 GARAGE—2-car GENERAL CARPENTER glazin HUmbo Hi. and builder. PLANS-and specifications Prepared: com- price reasonable, Pi] any petent architect: TORZR. alterations. size. $2 Phone Lindell 0505 WOMAN—=Sil.- mn or fr pan- try girl. rans 1 Se cg wy vitererees O16? YOUNG LADY—Sit.: caring for children ofieninas: references. Phone GRand (7\ re pair work ZR, { 2 vears to (ce3) done. . repair work ane t 4342W. (cS) A. McCAFFERTY—Gen Call Hilana Oniract "3458 Tat HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS BUNGALOW GARAGES ene, @ tlla.m =~=7116 &. bent ee; Tey — bg r a ae AUTO DANS Lowest rates loan or , hb oe city: GUARAN MOTOR’ Ty Wanted _to TRUCKS Wid. Fords; stake bodies 11 $. Coaches For Ss 1927 BUICK ae I all %. * EV e » « Z b " ’ Sr m Sept ~ gar s * = > oat a 8 A ST AR fair: ae i yy _ | Z ie “d i ey iy WF f x 2 S38 ‘ > ¥ 7” oe AOL R ‘* 26 Chev. Light Delivery | alate 73 is: excellent sh . Chassis. exclleoR heat; HIPPEWA, ome - i boards ee pa ie Mees: = AND view metre " a Amt ¢ SOARD or nt cellent mea a park: class *7 ae TY SHAW. 3840A— cellent board: in young lady: * . “T+: ORES +s “meals = MOR! trent rooms, with SOO agg tate ar mtg > =. at — 2: be ieee t 2346. (od) furnished room: ‘ af ‘amy, ' ne * “<< . " r tinue a eri Senn ——— petits . : — i ’ Victor

Page 7

: i Bp ocrobnn 22 oa. he Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the erent ATT RE rR tt ee nner + ET A TT Rc AUT a a = a bale bi ROOMS. FOR RENT—Central ROOMS FOR RENT—Wese APARTMENTS FOR RENT F | SINE , RESIDENCES FOR SALB anted ~ | ns For oale 55 Th am em BB goon v 60 —FURNISHED ae ea Gentral ~ West ABSO}, TELY hi . Pree “4 7 Hupp ia? Sedanis shone private, bath, « ern seed: front. ue desirable 2 etch . , on J ; a TAREE SO . $I — AGB , der ful condition; motor over-| $10. WANSTRATE OE ALTY CO. rooms. | A oF and $6: s sunny rooms in refined ME West ART sna onveniences: adults. 4B) WAREHOUSE OR GARAG , ¢: truco: tighisned: wewiy. E aeet Warne_and Florissant. COlfax 3045. (c5) WASHINGTON, rir — 5370 NE smal] elfichencias avail- SanTMER Oi marge yoome, toliet, at Fiocr. OaxbOe will ai “ig Be éé 9? 9hS315 down and low monihiy’ pay-| ROOMS “Steam heated: light hou i vate home: te) a “a t your inspection. _(c8) | schools: Hodi fs or: ah food nable rent. We tell you the eh, £__3508 Pine. JEfferson 0627, (c4) | Wa N, A CAT —3-room eficienc: ¥; complete- | Ga a , . SB), Schaberg. PECK ESTATE, 210 Walowright ly ¥ ‘trade t. A IMPLEMEN Tt & A = ful roo r urnished; private bath. FOrest | fect sendliion ; | Bice. ——— 1vth_and Locust, (c7) North Wa SHINGTON aoe N, 4019 — ms; | po = LcO1) | CAT ES. BOa5—6-rooms flat moder and , ALTA DENA ans. b rs, ei oi “s an . oa = 7 : : | teits i T1824 sport model: new paint; | BraTR 3961—2 rooms, furnished for all conveniences: lemen only. (c6) | VELUMAS ,furaished or unfural ch ed. (eu) pe accatnvonm (eT) Nortl LET HUBEE mid on dom os yy eeat covers: dise wheels and in Al housekeeping, modern. AS 5) , res_ior sale Fel ( G connecti eo TRAL, 1021— : . sell, Huber. 1 Locust, Biter a mB Ge — me Senne (oBsy BLAI 4715—Clean, —-weelil- a> keeping rooms: real a sink —_ tel) {4 ey 4 a pt hare thelr snare, | Mare ee are “aoa - rai tida endo time: (er) Fight rooms, including large living room. four bedrooms and two rset ia 4020: light 6: $395; $136 ppousekeening: gas range. sink. locker. “| WASHINGTON, 4 ent wit ieee. senial ladie Call CHAR BREL. AIN. 5627—4-roo ts ha baths: ultra modern and one of the most attractive and unique congenial es : SS7h-—2 seams nex ball: bee sleeping room, also garene. ie” desired. 327W. (07 _¥00d floors. CAbany 10353. i . } y ca ae a L0OW—A- o $0, 4-door Ty 4 Keeping: private family: g WASHINGTON, 2530. ot : ony. Be eT Savalebed ty 6378—4 rooms, steam are —~ Northwest residences in University City. 150 feet frontage. Superb ts the word. Easton. 56 Eas “a a" Ane like new; cost a. will G s housekeeping; aeadare rout Mn | _roome, colar” s,_ linen, silver, garage: eT New SSO as oods: reaso e For Sale at a Sacrifice LE (c3 re es | ficien $25, 000 CA 2 bargain. LAclede 18 ; ASH H FOR c AUN a fu rivate entrance. Colt rae ect WASHINGTON, 4637—Nicely furnished ‘eat; 39. per . wee oan AMILTON., ti stare ie ~ Bring car. V8 MADISON 30U5-- Nice TL lady or t. steam Ry MONARCH Bia me reage cB. kh g. ls Burich MADISON. 2942— Nice ate: oe indy or gent.“ modern, private. DEImar OLIVE, 3720—2, root FT asomeiisioness | 5 rooms, 24 ‘floor, (ty JEFFERSON. 2302 S.—Laree store: good A CG M CASK ‘At - "Studebaker Big 6 fo me 4 new . = Sleep WASHINGTON, +r 7a izbt t Roune: a, also 3 Tooms, 5-room ‘oar ees "anfur "Teas beans aacien Ts pent) new tront: . . C | — wo fed: ‘reasonable rent: including fuel gas |“! view O76: | ~toit Ne adult ad me vont | 207 International Life Building. Automobil Be. > , MALLINCKRODT. 1115aA— e Loans a pe + wonderful! condition, ¢ y for. gentleman: private family. cé6 cncebing or 2 gen Delm Kid} nished; reasonable rent: including fuel gas © bath, furnace heat, PArkview 0758. at bath: adu SONFIDENTTAL LO: iz is. Jefferson and Lafa tte. oc) _ CONFID TIAL LOANS. a ae Be r il sop BUY v—WITLIAMS* 5 ig > ~e ¢ 26—36- weekly, neat- N, aa Large and electric light. See Oso" or fORTON PI G007- (c3) NTH. 12 li rner Hickory: Sought: 8 to 8. 1644's, s. “Jeter , WAYS 2390 Olive now 6173 maehen. Bees: a hen a Sora room: - rapning water: twin JULIUS HALLER RB. C 807 ec decorate, ‘$ $32. ete oe (oF, af, 25x30: suitable for. yg rors . . - OF te . _ ‘ oor ront TOOm: garage. (c) KENSINGTON ARO c7 Owner, 633 ayton r - Lowest, sie TO LOANS" a- beck. all conveniences™® ne OF SMB | WAS SHINGTON 4300—Beal 4300 — ful iq. foo. | FRRSHING. 552 “dishes. silver. CAbany bath, furnace, $150 seed Toor @ rooms | SHY S405M, ’ EPR 1) a Sis ERR AE Sul: pg ne ' ‘ ected baer Rn ee hed a pL Pc OF fees ee Paki, Ca wetces aren ~~ i ¥ ° ~ A Ree He ew 4; at @ price. Huber, 2601 Locust. WESTMINSTER. 4532— 2: sapiev: ss » AAA A OAL EGE PRE EN Re ETT 0s Se eae Fords: stake “hoding One ‘om Locust st. (c6) WEST PD ee URNISHED A 1 ind Fords; s s. 11'8, "tem g901 Locu NORTHLAND. 4747—2 = ‘Bw electric, furnace. garage optional: new! ess: reasonable rent: G. & S. ~—, a Goethe Fe ag ECHNUREBUICHG | sisi, bocce “nent Oia | ga gall pel | eee sage 20 MGEY | tried, eee or Ua) | VIIANG.™ GB “8080.” “cco S or e Be ‘ 6975 W (6) rooms; steam heat, “phewer SMGahe 4 ‘ ctlecttic, ea st g5 250 SY PHORM. 7 DELMAR Aime hae: aes mg ae 4 ae RIAL SALE ety me c 8 ~~ each ) ——Veimar-Lim stores in ideal io- CHOUTEAU, 4201— * q 1927 B BUICK COA i é oe: BUIC K TOURING South ing rooms: id service. Linéell (c3) FLATS FOR RENT SUBURB. gy, AB Taree, ay = EG fie a CS er oa 22) Ori itle | corner lot. as (5 roome,. Ath baths. pbs Seee ‘Geteraay a , : : o rkview : : - ri : ws represented; 100 cars | ACCOMAC. 270UA—Front room, also hall HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL Central Fe) Guaranty Bldg. GArfield 3173. __(e7) ail newly decorated and paint } MONEY TO LOA Se -tPholstery like ce teed choose: coupes, coaches room: private home at. C ‘ ) : A . : $ HOUTEAU. 3540A—-4 rooms a bat! NEW § ES—Very suitable for bakery : 25 ssion t - $325 net ‘tro _# STL ee ae. 1900--eiaaeeee ant Twi Gouss. 5560 Pershing: beautifully furnished ae ae oe a Annoy s and hp! 7} Dortheast corner Southwood and De Mu js | S. Vesqerenter. Sey, 2 (@7) co-mahers’ tow” tates om eternal Gt t¥0 io asl , Fof) A haa vip itet apy wae Sy Ee ert es ae eels In splend beautiful ties Tinical shape Ss, roadsters, touring N, ‘ CEntral 2218. Lot, 3615 | keeping: i ur 2 rooms. HUmbolt 1570. in guery. room: special Summer rates for | FRANKLIN, 2035 — 3 rooms; decoraica:| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | 1, block west of Skinker road and 3 blocks — RROWERS LOAN Co.. 2 ch ~ (c7) | weekly 5S ’c8) | toilet, electric, gas; $20. (c&) north of Clayton roa ae = - . " APMANn otal” hat: TA = {tha a ) “SE : T ¥ 5) meal _Room 415. Touring: 1927; S505: $109 ARMAND PL., 2655—Front room, i ar 7 SEVENTH, 1 17, N.—3 or 4 rooms, large, - Central « dd oo tore for rent. (cl) RESIDENCES = SALE COM- — ) (cB) 61 furnished 5 a ’ Central US TF 4821 Easton. afeatlemen, modern, See jan FRANKLIN. 2616-9 OLET—Touring: late; cash, trade ARSENAL, 4933A—Unfurnished or fur- FOR RENT, FOR COLORED clean. — pltor; low gent. complete ‘all light housekeeping. Fas. c7) REAL ESTATE ST a a a eke — L A 3038 Sheridan; 8 rooms. a, batwater heat, , 2218 s.] _nished IGAS =: elect b L : perms. BIG 4 CHEV ROLET 1 (c8S Se eS. (82) | LUCAS, 3316—Furnished or unfurnished North ctric, bat HEV fe ; Ty — g: Jute; eash, ie home unfurnish (7) | LUCAS. 3300-——Furnished BENTON. 1908A— large. clean rooms, ranitoid basem Caen. oP: Carma mbiG 4 cifevi BOTaNICAp. 3865 feo nal foot ) Hous ——BIDS,_PLANS, ESTIMATES | S042, tie" ehennue Garand sgh ~ °S » | | BLAINE. 4221A—2 large rooms and hall | Tooms: also hall room; bath, _ *) bath, + + a arranged in suites of two trade or terms : : ate: ca : rs. BIG 4 CHEV: OLET, soe 2 Ss, BOT NICAL, 3853—Furnished front room electric, bath: also hall room. rooms: : $50, (c8) | ALICE, 2120—-Near O'Fallon Fork: itecen LET. 2520 5S. S. Jeff rson “Jeffers 2) | for = ESSEX—Coach | eee = e Tour ng. ae new (eb! ( orien pn soa — ROOMS IN SUBURBS 4 tea "hae Sar "Easton. parenen Heh, SOR Samah Sey —T STORM DAMAGE South R' ston. ; 965; terms. $56 eeping an oom c7 FOrest 4697W ( NINTH. i — 6 — t: : ICHMOND > cz 1489 N.—Dining room. kitche ESSEX—Coach, 1938 fe : Gen Pes |OQMETON. 1913 S—2 front, Uisht Bouse | rvoma with gas) weier, ‘beat asd ses | EAST LINTON, TOISA—New —sincle, | bedroom. newly furaished:" $5.50 week” lex, cash evens be apedtst- fl eee Lak, tetiesea tees hee 4821 Easton. : down, BF c) | “keening rooms: private home. (c7) Qu pe a 3 ‘ large rooms furnace nent. strictly mod- (c ESSEX Coach: 1925; 90 per oats cP 1995 9% Hupp CRITTENDEN“ S1Ee ~ 3456—Pleasant front Hie and 2276 __ — {c3) | ern. $42.50. COlfax 62 (07) ists. High-class organ neat; 3 ecrestied porenes; J-cat 00; real ae room for 1 or 2 employed, handy mo re om. nicely eurieed: Vy hal? “Block MADISON, aa a pecs, ‘bath: —_ Southwest JOSEPH KESL & "SONS ‘ able. — fo) buy for someo hen 2601 Locust st ne. & Pp 1 condition; new tan/ and ¢« m. ee mec ics ar are__private family. 2) |from loop. HIland 2416 7) GRACE. 100 N. 8th. ¢7) 215 Ti Trai PL 4 pee finish: 5 nearly new tires. bumpers. DE TONTY, 4229—Nicely furnished s sleep- ta ME PR MAFFITT. 4754 Soer roonis mode FLAT ; y One manees ee Br oe SQ(\( F AK) 538 Graham - take Manchester car to ny ee dition, —— 5147 Natu Bridge, (co) 3 U om Graham 4av., $1200 200 cash required; oe AO ME A= PRN NO Hs, meme be - ARK, 3501—Connecting furnished rooms, |in every ~oom: goecial sumumcr rates wor JENNINGS, 8713—New rooms, tile GREENWAY. "016—N brick b ] O25 light delivery: a kitchenette, sink, hot, cold water, hot- cS t ~ ! ow REIK DEER. onan 1925 lg pps weekly and bath, furnace: bus; $35. LAclede 097 ore. 5 rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath; in Let 50x2C8: sll improvements: terms. open. 1927; $250; * F900 as 4 ONK) 3 Lovwk > “cash. Ro ‘aston. water heat. “4 General Motors district: t $40. PONTIAC—-Co + = truck, 1926; very_g0od4; a ROOMS—Private. Call LAclede 6041 eve- VON- DEL HOTEL KENNERLY. 6 —*x GROVER C. JEN NINGS. Realtor. DElmar_ 2506. c7) SINESS PROPERTY FO ALE Gown. 4821 1 Ea ae Nese — trade or terms. BiG’ 4 CHEVROLET. mings. Saturday efternoon, Sundays. (c67) 5883 Enright: most modern priced fam- 3 NERY, S8O0—New, bungalow tat 2404 Union bl. Orest_ 0465. _ BU Oo RS SAVE "SAVE SAVE F S. Jefferson. — | ROOM—Nicely furnished; couple or two | j}y hotel in West End. rooms single or en- | ¥00d floors. sleeping porch: garage. _(c3) Clayton South 4 G3 i-ton trucks, excellent ruu-| young ladies employed: private family suite. consisting of living room. sun room |LOTUS, 5857—New 6-room efficiency: South FWELPTH. 2022-24 S.—Siore, 3 Tats, op- XN Ses dition: cheap. ¢ GRand 2536R. c7) |and bath, suite will accommodate 2 to! strictl dern: se hag oro —. — rooms, niyo -24 8 o, OF. Brand-New Pontiae ning con rie y modern; rent reasonable; enreg. WIS t. 2- ° ents. (c67) ite shoe factory: near Coach: 1928 M > 9819 N. 234. TYler 2677 {ci6) | ROOM—Nicely furnished, for PG 4 people; dining room open t blic and | PArkview 6125M. 03) VOSS. 3657—3-room a with | hea 3 S72 MEDS. StL | , Bos : odel, in private family:: reatricted neighbor. famous for serving delic . catering “G544 LUCKY. 7 garage. > Bee Thomason, Riverside wert) buy on stree Big Discount. hoo Box G-60. Post-Dis ) |to bridge luncheons and 5 Boon arties to * WAC ; Save Save Save : . Auto — Lf.) == TST A RIELT CY a te besnee lnnchooks. ape Suser Seema = rane, FQ, tile, bath. hardwood floors, eee 2011 S. Bros wa ir LO ANS ON REAL te . 4229 we Natural Bridge. ) | SUSSELES 3 : Nicel furnished: metals any 8983 for reservations. (c2) 4187 Manchester GRand 0800. (7) west. two 5-room bungalows: hardwood floors; Dulld POL icely gents: — em THOLOZAN, 7045—o rooms and bath. |tile bath; small down payment; aR LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT AYS UY WILLIAMS § LO DIES twin beds; heat: private family. (c4) NATURAL BRIDGE. 4841—4 n 7117 “formerly 42960 Olive. ‘now 6173 E 4 CLOSED BO Wwe | SHENANDOAH, 2924—Hall room. south APARTMENTS la 1 $42.50: nice rooms: | “Hiland 2379. (c7) | 1747 Patton. Southwest 926; good : | For all makes cars. 40 in stock. a “ ALTY CO” ; ; ict hions for} rn exposure, private | . Dé * A : Garfield Coupes For Sal reer posites, Our motto, and cust fer any | SHENANDOAH, 4233--2 clean, quiet fur-| APARTMENTS FOR RENT COLFAK 8751 West Richmond Hei [oT —southwest aavats and Lcd SUG NS e ~ a T nished housekeepin rooms; Christian NORTHWEST K SIDENCE_— ; ot. - Walsh, sacrifice or qui ° BUICK—_M : at, MODERN "AUIO apes gy ping A RESIDENCE—10 rooms, sun room, hot- | mrifeL ¥34i— 5 rooms; modern; price no agents. K-2 waster G coupe; offer ited 563. (cB) | home; employed: references. (c7} 4 Northwest gas, clactite, water heat. e. CAbany 3754. (c4) e: terms. uhiana 3939 Humphrey. a (07) BS. __ESrege. reduced for quick sale; te 3 _ ALM 5220 -—— 5-room efficiency, vbr PALM. 5212-2 rooms. kitchenette; mod ROOMS—-2 zurniened. we heat, walking 4690. : ° . - a Chassis For Sale Southwest oo inceaes oes © porch: steam heat: | em: $47. 50. FOrest 9090 (oe) ing Gatance of Wagner Electric. rae ‘ — Ee: JAMIESON 32 07 3—Neatly furnished light garage: 30 30933. cl) UNION 1525A ; = view 2 - Webster a 4 2y! KE. . standard six coupe, in ex: Deli h ping; % bl bus: : |UNION, Apartment; 4 fooms; | rent $ > inom, . Careace. ee ® to $40: 7.2900. Victor : he Chev. Light e1ivery reasénabl ez lan a p80. il oc wen Y strictly m modern: concession. Owner PArr- ment $40. cail DE Imar_4498. ac) TREMBLEY-WILSON RB. i ticulars. : “ - - " : WREN. 5227A—4-room effici ¢ for map of Webster wae . | E VoIs “MOTOR CORP., 0820" Gravois view 2) ne dine: every comsentouce: wit: | FURNISHED. HOUSES FOR RENT “Write for e. Si Jam , y a =) ; West South Tae ts, Call Mr. Elam, wae 0) ‘Northwest RITE for map of Webster and our s4 ’ CBE. ROLET—Coupe; very errs BARTMER, 5736—Large, cheerful room eel list o omes. or phone WE - erms: ’ ae » ‘ . . » |} OREGON, 4256—3 | rooms, tile bath. ST. LOUIS.- 5152—Furnished cottage, 2 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COo.. + : er. * 231 sorns ony BiG “ cH 39) Tires For Sale uote Sf ee furnace: plenty of “closets: something South week; adults only. (c7) £8) |. Lh 5. Jeffers Ol Be y* c6 MA 4760 _ 4 ] CHEVVEOLET—Coupe: Very late: cask. S—4. 33x4; 2 29x4.40. TYler 16 ter; weiency® all co 1372—2 or 3 ~~ For. new: $40. is go upstairs. — aint Ss) W Walnut Manor e or te eae ency: all conveniences; reasonable r- est rms: o-k car. BIG 4 CHEV Rs arse. A 4 ARCO, 4405A— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT _ Nt ew Treen ROLET, 2520 8, Jefferson. 3 Sh ed: }] value; al) | est_ 7O65W (c4) Southwest ee ee. 7 ~s 4 c7 Ni - yn HEVROLET COUPE ak 2" * pasa Ginn, Grand $04 TAR, | Choa gn ary easigd LSAT | SANCHORL,, BEBE New,, Zoom MT | AINE, aysDA—a brett veo ashe | SQUED ANE CP GenaN A Vand Mane | weer gs Om, “eae donk DO YOU NEET 00 down: la ¥ NN 9} 3 . “x : um. hot-water heat: reference require ' Oakley. CAbany 5418. (7) 7m bumpers Hick ws Pe x goes 6 OE gis A 48 io. {c9) CLEVELAND, Rea apy floor; thes Phone CAbany 7183. c6) payment. _Mrs Ris P. FARM 40 acres. 37 Locust, i ' ROOMS AND BOARD (c7)| Attention—Small Families | _rooms. bath, electric; $32 (c91) | CORBETT, 856-—New B-room beck bun: | 5) ALOwS AND COTTAGES | berries. grapes: FIRST ‘and “SECOND. DEEDS DE TONTY, 4171A—4 rooms, $37. galow: strictly modern: open; $50 rent. CHRYSL : : i ewe CATES, 5065—I k - io : fice; terms if desired, 4728' Gr Gravois. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | heat. enna eed head ek g-Room Efficiency, $45 JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO.. 114 N oth st. | A.J. MAYRHOFER, Cabany ‘7120. (e5) For Sale Bide. Springfield, 11) ROSENBERG os. s ane Hardwood floofs, tile breakfast | DILLON. 1306—4 rooms. bath. electric. | PRINCETON PL.. 1811 (Richmond Room , 804 7 iets eq} At Ok ES aR Eh OI A Rt ET AORN ny Ne ~ TT. HONEY?! Ss % CATES, 5085—Attractive room; modern: DODGE—Coupe: like new: balloons; S3@arae North garage optional; gentlemen. FOrest |Nooks. gas range. icebox. day bed. heat| gas: $25 per month. (61) | Heixhts, County)—4-room flat: want: f North _ Gran 3493W (7) | and janitor service furnished; all for $45; EADS. 3436—4 rvems, first floor: bath. hot-water Heat; reaconas BALDWIN. 2521—Cottage, 3 rooms, attic. (c2) 5) pres for 2 or 3: sp! len- - : ; fannis. 2104A-—Room fo (eB SCAT, G27-——Frout room see these new apartments at the Maple- furnace; vacant: $40. 2) (SUTTER 1221—9) rooms; +) bag cotter cellar: siecttie: state. Pe ggaee 27 seal 564. } . veranda: large | « $17: 75 i821 Ba me at ) eee Sie Seath” room for 1." | And ema) rooms, connecting bath cb 7° W. KERR REALTY GO. 107 N. 9th epg gage mod: | #eeping porch. COMax 111) PECK. om, brick bungelow: re; G new Duco; terms. “Southside Nash, A7e8 PB ai = Se room, Ritch: | ine —e laree closets: $5 single. “(e8) ey : One Lee REALTY C0., ae Suburban Property—Furnished ee oe pens be: at RD—Gou 1535. like “new y - phone: $6.50; Cass, Taylor cars. we yen ag EE ag oot light —-. West : EIGHTH. 1319A S.—3 large clean rooms. | FURNISHED od eT aplgen Be and oun HART ~ pe SO DAY A 0 - =Biso a $100 3856 Easton. ce A mented Wings Furnished room, tor oe DELMAK. 3938—2 rooms, $6. housekeep- ge Rar yh mentale yyyee Ss f hard- pow a S254. at : iS) dae heat aha to refined couple. Call 4018 Green Lea: 5 4591 . _— es oem fe it Pr heat; - ‘ as DE Be and he bP. gentlemen, couplet, Li) reamred. Mts. “Scotti. 5067 Delmar. (cd) optional. HUmbolt "2830. ces earage webeien a ] od )-— Will =e Park. te Krueger. made. “near 0 alos FORD—Coupe. Tate model: new on 3 $5 ¥ 2 ir —— — Bhar eee, real scken: sleo sleeping. “Reasonable —— 5616—2 rooms, kitchen and bath, | FLAD, 4123A—5 rooms, tile bath; steam picts back ba - alow, furnished. oo re- TT REALTY Co., Terms, 3856 Easton. . § = eat, hot water, electricity end Janitor set hardwood floorg; garage optional; | g,onsibl art? $67 ’ 50. (c82) aan FURNISHED A L 4 service: adults. (cl) 2. (c7} a EL wane Jat ; ee} like pew, i ater ‘wre sdell. — « q South gn ne Th gy nr agg Moa sal) Tome: pet, no Sgr By AE gene gp or fat rooms, bath; on Hanover; $25 SPECTION —— Northwest ; : sa : 6 Ow y oO a — aan - , aay —_ ae: oi, ag eeee “as 54 ‘Ore CHIPPEWA. 2746—Room and board: pri- ENRICH 7 5550—Ouner's poeons i and janitor service; adults. (cl) | Welz, Riverside 3100. 4550 Ciravois. —. al sae order Ban in- OPEN TODAY 2 hd Path hese dell " : r a home: conveniences. (c7) FOrest 3866. (eR) | CATES. 6421— jive. ments. Souinsids Nash, 728 ‘Grave ne es SES (c8? venient to car line and busses. (c7) e rooms, mol Stedelin Bros., 823 N. ras : 4 SS 3150—Front room “house. | FOREST PARK. 4905—Room. couple, or 7h De RALSorEen os throughout; a a he FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 4935 Thrush’ one 4-room and hoe noe LOANS : ay vureare use 10 erties em- Central oii. s as. electric, heat; $5. _ 2 gentlemen. First floor west. (c4) | ¥our- —— efficiency: a 9 ($50: HICKORY O45A~7 Tons beth ic3) agg oo electric: rent reduced «to Fone “fust completed: all “improve ot; 5 i ~ , ° , = e po r 8, . ;_ we rn: 1926 Hu p 66Q9 Couns 6 - ry Zi. 3503A South front room FOREST PARK, 4308—= front rooms A | heat and hot water furnished. Open GArfield 8456. (04) = ec *(e*6) | block trom ogg oe A $5500 00; $1800 c casi * au JLBCTS. > Us ad iences. oe * board: reasona nished for light housekeepin _ COlfax 933W, LAcl . ‘ch: perfect Gan Pe SS 3s couple 73a tS PARK. 4408——Lovely front M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY, HICKORY. 1017A—Second. floor. Z rooms, | CASS. 1420— large rooms. inside Tolle: ce — 35000 N STOCKS AND BONDS uco fin 2 chanical condition; 5 good tres; om employed: board o a r kiteh $11- th DE! 109 St. MAin 4124.(c78) batn $20 GArfield 845 (cl)| $18; gas, electric. % PLAN. wi : : sleeping rooms; Barr fs 3. (cl) Gentile. gentleman : an rivate aed (c7) | men. D 29% -= ‘ oupie wo OXON = pnience ‘ 2ptio : , a4 vileges: TF RL a week fam : J..W yt 50; adults. ‘BRidge Saas. (c7) (cZ) ters _ home: gent ; erences. | | | Southwest 2 xe store, bath, electric. Parkview 619: ILE, - th. : southeast corner of 10th et. fo #7 week! felioed home PArkriey —FURNISHED Gries: Spine ree vars: faraecn: h | : ; —Tovely. warm foom in a MeCAUSLAND. room clenc onfgenial ladies or gen- modern; garage; $55. Hiland 0787. eparcmeee agg mor 2nd fl. south.’ t (c7) SL. Locust ie weekly Ry Ww I LATEA rooms, tile fur. ith shower baths: ; Newly furn nace, hardwood floors: $45. H Hiland 7 7933. | 0° FALLON. 8. E. Cor. > Sarreened rooms for | r met F " ic3 excellent lecation fe an ing room, { ike to : : | € ney; modern; 501—2 furnished ~ Be ; $45. Concession to Nov. 1. Hilana 0787. roouis, $5 weekly. os (ee | (c7)

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es % adele or Te a epee ete? LE ES ARI RAN Pn: ee I GR PORE IIE ee « ATES Teeter He Pat eR oe aS phe em hie ~~ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 27__ Se Sc Le ey merge fo aR IRE ARE ge BOR IS PID coe * were tre ~ ® An Analysis of New York Newspaper Circulations Based Upon the Reports 5 a as ade to the Post Office Department Covering the Six Months Period Ending | — ber 30th, 1927, as Compared with the Corresponding Period Last Year / THE WORLD Scored Nearly Half Che CSN Told ‘ , ~ Average Daily Net Circulation — f the Circulation Gains of ee ee the Morning Field! OT ONLY did THE WORLD register the largest circulation increase in the standard size weekday morning paper field, numerically and percentage-wise, but its ee . a fein increase was more than 49% of the combined — | es gains of the four papers comprising this field. A comparison of:the figures follows: + aS Sa tae ci le A Si P } i aateat ig eth UG Mpls FMI ee ee Se eed a- . er sents 2 yi 9 Rae i pees aa We} 1 Re clue Pt ter ROL irs ‘ by Aas ge < 3 f " : a ir $6" » Co we = J eA Ns eta ee ee ee ee ele MOD A CSERE SECS COPE er ca a s) * Oe a See TP phe ghee 4 rete Sao an thal SP ree First Quarter “son. sihcaligetncsnnn a weenie shaban Ea i Apert esl bali ahihonette o _ 7 re v h Na “ are Ne ee } ier hinianin tetany ties e - . cy is. aa tee se + pe ae SREY et ee SDT BY AE RE RY set OMA ALE SAT SEOO LEN NINE A A TR RNA BRATS OI 1 9 AE ICEL AR EYRE BP ee Capi ne Sel LDR ae Ee Nn BM r= pees ae: ine ge ~s ab * gah fen fk 5 hy fe PG gh te OR Sig PORE, IE IE og WT ree PoE. ah + P = . ee a ee% wats — ch ‘tend —% as oats _ =f PAS LO! BALROG E PRAMAS ORLA ’ . ¥ | dl oe 2 ie pire es 2 oa oe 5. A Ne Oi Basia Yd =. ser er h Oe ee ene One aire AMR RO Ae ge nite: <iaer ee 7g papa gate Circulation Circulation Percentage Percentage PAPER 1926 1927 Gain of Gain of Field (6 days) HE WORLD...... 284,141 335,928 51,787 182% 495% .. Awerage Daily Net Increase The Times. ..... 358.350 4392800 HAO 96% 329% Average Daily Net Incr First Quarter | ed Quarter)) Herald Tribune. 290,534 2598 1206 41% 115¢ Fint Oumter (Second Quacenr] Thied Ghaaeel | The American.. 221,624 227.969 6,345 28% 0% i, enllte me SRA RII AA PET AOE SO Pea RENE OER. 5 CORN, OOPS ARM» EMR PR RONEN, PER AOR, 2 EEN AERA BI ROR A AONE SEA ORE RET Re OIG RE NR BE ie ee eed a eerie ate) we [his 1s a reflection of a period marked by more consecutive . es tor; tenga big news-stories than any other period of equal duration since the World War. One event of international importance followed fast up6n the heels of another. All papers increased in circulation, but the fact that THE WORLD contributed nearlv half of the combined | . @ Se oe incomplete pass MELD NDLIPE LLL PRLIOL ES mn reremchacintgagtite 3 | A NRE pote. Pe i i ae gains of the standard size morning paper field demonstrates more Rasa oe PE tie tan on tts own 20-yard, : ih | Penn was unable to gain than ever the fact that when news of transcendent importance is . eres aes SE tars. since Pearl afield it is to THE WORLD that New Yorkers turn in ever increas- ing numbers for the most authoritative, quickest and most reliable account of world events. Frigg! Adadhieeien ie: aaa ON ee SRM COR SIO wes ie Meee Pate coe a ee et a ie ae ne In the Evening Field, THE EVENING WORLD Registers Marked Increase Among Evening Papers THE EVENING WORLD'S gain was 20.6% of the combined gains of the five papers comprising this- field. The figures follow: Cities Corculetion P PAPER 1926 1927 saa THE EVENING W 295,732 314,491 ED =; 5k eves ~ 265,000 278,582 | 5.1 The Journal ...... 6/7344 _ — 680,681 4 The Telegram .... 207,706 228,984 The Evening Post. 34,127 68,477 4.35) 0 The if os TORRE OREN rene A OY CR INO ane rar 6 ons, AR Sp Be va

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S K SSAA SSSI ~ Ss et Circulation >, ees id , eS ee EN ie Third Quarter i if hh Mie mT Chicago Tribune Tower London 20 Cockspur Street SSS XMS SSS - . . = ¥ * ; = 4 ? | ahs Ai oe) 8) Nea NN 3 | SY SSS The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service IGES—9 TO 12. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, ‘1927. PRICE 2 CENTS > eae 2 yf ‘ + . 5 hit ee: Coe Wins PORTED HRT CRASH Ur STAND A FOOTBALL GAME 7 the Associated Press. *RIC] Oct. 22.— M than 150 persons are report- i to have been injured, an unde- nined numbef of them serious- -@hen a section of seats col- Jat tre beginning of the foot- ‘game between Virginia Mili- vy Institute and University of Yy ‘ ry in¢ at Mayo Island Park to- day. One hospital reported that six persons had been admitted within a short time after the crash. Ambulances were called and fire- men helped clear away the debris. A report from the park was that 20 or more persons were injured. No one was killed, it was stated later by those aiding in the work of removing the injured. + eas suo HTS CHCAGL OVERPENN By ihe Associated Press. ) CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Univer- sity of Chicago defeated the Uni- vers ty of Pennsylvania in an in- ter ional game here this after- 13. to 7.: It was the first vic- for Stagg’s men. over the rn eleven in seven games. i .. First Period. _ Chicago recéived the kckoff. Ou the second play of the game, Men- l,-the Maroon rght half, - duc ed around right end for 25 rds, running to. Penn's 20-yard Mee. There the Pénn defense stif- wened and Chicago lost the ballon an incomplete pass over the goal % An exchange of punts gave Penn t » ball on its own 20-yard line. wa ON was tunable to gain and again |Ppunted. Anderson returned’ the Mall 20 yards to Penn's 45-yard line. io Maroon passes failed and _ erson punted over the goal line, 4 lois ripped tifrough center five yards. the first substantial ‘gain, but Chicago held and ¥ exchanged punts. The period with pPenn in possession of Par on its 35-yard line, with . Pier Chicago 0, Penn 0. Second Period. y tried a long pass to oper Cond period. but it was inter- ii midfield by Anderson. ‘punted and Penn soon re- | the kick. who replaced Burgess for ‘ee heag used ai deceptive , pivot any my 12 yards. A pass, Ander- m to Mendenhall, made 14 yards, to Penn's 2I- —. Another long forward P9%s put the ball on Penn's six- yard dine. Mendenhall! shot through. a tackle. for a touchdown. ‘ic- hough kicked goal. @ 0 7, Penn 0. -Sitg’a deceptive fake pass play, made a first down after =— the kick-off. Penn stif- ene din mid-ficeld and the Maroons ‘Penn lost five yards cn pie Play and Murphy punted 65 ftom behind his own ‘goal Score end first half:, Chi- ‘; Pennsylvania 0. _ THIRD QUARTER. 7 nh received the kickoff to » the third period on Penn's i line. two passes failed in s kick to Chicago's 45- re mark’ The Maroon march be- . Anderson passing to McDon- th for 15-yards to Penn's 15-yard | Maroons started triple . Priess being brought down An's four-yard line. A tater ec in another Chicago uchdo im. MecDonough’s try for ve point was biocked, mak- on Page 11, Col. 4. ie Sebel Tatunyr. . Seore: Chi-. T0-YARD RUN BY MANN NETS SCORE By the Associatcd Prees. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 22.—A roar- ing crowd of 12,000 spectators gathered to see the Tiger of Missouri Univérsity and the Wild Mustangs of ‘Sonthern Methodist University clash today in most colorful intersectional foot- ball games of the season here. The Mustangs came on the field amid the roars of frenzied support- ers. The Missouri Tigers arrived a few minutes before the game was scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. Both: coaches. had — their. first- string men in the lineup. The weather was warm, the tempera- ture about 84 degrees. After Missouri punted out. of danger to the Mustangs’ 45-yard line, Mann passed to Hume for 350 yards. The quarter ended as -S. M. U. made first down on’ Mis- souri’s 10-yard line. Score: S. M. U. 7, Missouri 0. The lincups: Position. Missourt. ; Brown a ates W. Smith Hawkins Waklorf Saufley . Baccus.... Saunders Dawson .Mehrle . Diemund : Swafford Officials: Quigley (St. Mary's). referee; Denning (Cornell), twm- pire; Utay (Texas A. and M,), head lincsaman; Braun (Sewanee), field judge. Laf ayette Loses On Home Field, Ist Time in 9 Years EASTON, Pa. Oct. 22.—An- other team fell from the heights of unbeaten college elevens today when Washington and Jefferson defeated Lafayette, 14 to 0. It was the first defeat for Lafayette since 1925 and the first on the home field in nine years, having won forty games on the local grounds. TOM ERBE RETURNS TO BEN MILLER LINEUP; WILL PLAY TOMORROW Tom Erbe, backfield star of the Ben Miller soecer elub. who has been a hotdout since the season opened, has reached terms. with Owner George Miller, and will be seen in the lineup when his club appears against the Tablers in the second of a doubleheader at Sportsman's Park tomorrow aficr- noon, Wellston and the Morzans will meet In the first game, start- ing at 2 o'clock. AGAINST TIGERS | fine for the spectators but warm Fair Park stadium in one of the From St. BROOKHART RUNS cS | Jackson (165)R.H.. apa BATTLES KA FOR SCORE AFTER BILLIKEN FUMBLE THE LINEUPS. COE COLLEGE ST. LOUIS U. Brookhart (176)-L. E. Muiroy (162) Cook (174)....L.T....Tison (189) Bitner (182)...L.G...Babka (181) Heniterson (210)C....Cornell (180) Hobey (190) ..R.G. Crecelius (189) Pagh (176)....R.T....Miller (182) Schrader (167).R.E.Daubner (160) Langlas (170) Q.B....Flynn (16%) Bird (162)...... L. H. ..Dirnberger (160) .Decker (163) Frisbie (187). .F.B.Lintzenich (180) Officials—Welsh (Iowa) referee, Hyland (fowa) umpire, Henry (Kenyon) ficld judge and Gould (West Point) head lnesman. By Jack Alexander. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. 22. —St. Louls University’s football team met defeat this aftérnootfor the first time this senson, losing to Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Ia., in their game here. St. Louis: won four earlier contests. The score was 7 to 90. The clear, balmy weather was cnough to make it almost uncom- fortable for the football players. Because Coe uniforms are of the same shude, cardinals, as those of the Billikens, the visttors appeared in blue-jerseys and had’ to ~ play without the usnal identifying num- bers on their’ backs. Coach Mathews of St. Louis U. stood pat on his pre-game lineup, but Coe put in four different men, Including three backfield. players who were not named in .advance: The game: Virst Quarter. Crecelius kicked’ off to Coe’s left end, who was downed on his 35+ yard see Tison threw Bird for a six-yard. loss. Coe punted § to Flynn, w “- returned the-ball:to:his own 45-yard line. : Two line smashes and a five+yard penalty against Coe*netted seven yards for the. Billikens. On_ the fourth down, Tintzenich punted to Coe’s two-yard. line. Frisbee punted ‘to his 38-yard line, the ball rolling dead. St. Louis was penalized five yards for offside... Flynn failed to gain On a line smash. ~A pass, Lintze- nich to Daubner, was good for 15 yards, Dirnberger added three yards on a line play. ULintzenich’s pass to Flynn was incorpiete. Lint- zenich’s attempt to drop kick hit the goal posts. and bounced back. Coe took the ball on its 20-yard line. Frisbee’s punt rolled. out . of bounds at the Billiken’s 24-yard line. Dirnberger cut theoush the Coe line for a 36-yard run, placing the ball on Coe’s 37-yard line. On a criss-cross, Lintzenich gained five yards, Lintzenich made it § first down on. Coe’s 24-yard line. on a wide end run. St. Louis fumbled. Coe recovering. Bird cut through the Billiken line for 16 yards. Lintzenich intercept- ed a Coe pass and ran to Coe’s 20- yard line, Coe took time out. A wide end run by Lintzenich was good for two yards. Dirnberger hit the line for thre yards and then added two more on another line smash. Lintzenich made it first down on the Kohawk's eight- yard line, Fiynn was tossed for a three-yard loss at left end. Lint- zenich’s pass was grounded. Jordan replaced Dirnberger. Cook. Coe left tackle, intercepted Lintzenich’s pass. Frisbee punted to his 38-yard line. lantzenich was stopped at the iine without a gain... A pass. Jor- dan té Davbner, put the ball on Coe’s cight-yard line, but the pla) was called back and the Billikens were penalized 15 yards for hold- ing, Coe taking the ball on its 20- yard line as the quarter ended. Score: St. touls 0; Coe 0. SECOND QUARTER. Jackson made it first down on Coe'’s 37-yard tline- on a 13-yard Continucd cn Page 10, Col. 7. j Louts U, / -0, On a Brea Central High Beats Cleveland, 12-0, in First Stadium Game By Gerald Holland. see NEW HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, Oct. 22.—Showing versatility on attack an a staunch defense, Coach Mike Walker’s Central High School football team came back from its tornado misfortunes and beat Cleve- land High School’s team here this About 6000 persons saw the bap- tism of-the new stadium. Central, after a scoreless opening period, scored its first touchdown early in the second period when Schumach- er hurled a forward pass to Hein- richs, who ran 15 yards to Cleve- land’s six-yard line. Here Hein- richs punched over the line for the first touchdown. The second score came midway in the final period, after a seesaw battle. Central intercepted a late forward pass on Cleveland’s 15- yard line. Here Thompson lateral passed to Schumacher, who skirted the Cleveland line for the finat score. Central was off to a good start, scoring a touchdown in the first minute of the second period, when Heinrichs drove through the Cleve- land champions of 1926 for the first touchdown scored in the new arena. The played, period’ was evenly Central kicking. off. first with 'Neither side could gain in the early stages of the first quarter and, aft- € an exchange of punts, the ball was still in Central territory. Cleveland made the only first down of the period late in the first quarter in Central territory. Then came a break whichrgreatly helped Central... Cleveland, getting the ball on.a purnt, was penalized 25 yards for rough play. This brought the. ball] back to the Cleveland 19- yard line where . Cleveland was forced to punt. The kick went to the side and only a net gain of nine yards résulied.. It was Central's ball on Cleveland’s 19-yard line as the quarter ended. The teams changed goals. Here Heinrichs heavel a suceess- ful forward pass to Capt. Burrus Schumacher of Central, . which brought the ball to Cleevland’s six- yard line. From this point Hein- richs plunged over with the. .first touchdown. The try for goal failed. Central 6, Cleveland 0. It was Weide], tackle, who. failed at the extra point for goal. Pass Nets 20 Yards. After an exchange of. punts fol- lowing the kickoff, Cleveland hac the ball in Centrai’s territory and continued to gain on straight foot- ball. Thompson went in-at quar- terback for Norman, and the Cleve- land- push was augmented by a pass to Miller. which took the ball to Central’s 10-yard line. The pass netted 20 yards. An end run resuited in a loss of ground for Cleveland, and Thomp- son fel] back for a drop kick, which was low. ed, out of danger after Heinrichs had intercepted a forward pass. The. haif ended with the ball in Clevelanda’s possession. Cleveland Back Injured. The first injury of-the game re- sulted in the third quarter when. in making a tackle, Biznell, a sub halfback of Cleveland. hurt his leg. He was carried off the field, but Schumacher punt-. afternoon—score, 12-0. THE LINEUPS. CLEVELAND CENTRAL . Herskowitz Heidenian Marquard | Weigle | Beckemeier. Ciancola Norman Chapman Hayden...... Bohringer Kenney......-R.ELB. Schumacher Duerkob E.B. .... Heinrichs Touchdowns — ‘Heinrichs and Schumacher. Substitutions — Thompson ‘Norman, Smart for Vogt, real for Duerkob, Wilson for F Oswald for Schumacher, for Braznell, Kilper for Schumacher for Cole, Maines for Heidemann, Montgomery for | Short, Foster for Wilson, Moser for | Oswald, Beiber for Miller. it was reported that nis injury wus nof serious. Play in the third périod found both teams evenly matched, and ‘the battle shifting back and furth with punting exchanges. tral- team started a drive from its, own 2$-yard line and in three plays | had-carried the ball to ‘the Clevé- land 42-yard line. End rans were | largely responsible for the Central gains. ‘Here the side again dechanwed zoals and the fourth period opened. Central. Scores .Again.” The fourth period opened with the bail in Central’s possession on Cleveland’s 2-yard ‘line, Schu- macher then hurled a forward pass to Heinricha’for 4a gain’ of15 yards. Cleveland threw back two Central! line. attacks. for a 10-yard aggre- gate less.: Then ahother pass. Schumacher. to Guibor, brought the ball.-to Cleveland’s 20-yard line. Central “here “was penalized five yards for off-side play and lost 10 yards more on attempted end runs. A Central torward pass wast grounded and the ball then went to Cleveland on downs. ° Cleveland started passing in her own territory’ ‘with only a_ short time-to play» Two passes — were grounded and then a punt put -the ball.out of the immediate danger zone, Chapman sai gained 10. yards. but failed in ‘the next play. Schu- macher punted to Cleveland's 10- yard tine. Cleveland again started passing and Central intercepted one on Cleveland’s.jh-yard line. On a lateral pass play. Chapman to Schumacher, the. Central. back- field star skirted the end for a touchdown. Gonl kick again was missed. Score: Centfal 12, Cleve- land 0. ‘entrai kicked off to Cleveland but the South Siders could not gain and the game ended in midfield with the ball in Cleveland’s posses- sion. Roosevelt Scores Early Touchdown Against Beaumont in Second Game NEW HIGH SCHC OL STADIUM, Oct. 22.—Reosevelt and Beaumont nret in the second game of the doubie-header which opened the city high schec] league season here today Kosevelt jumped into the ivad when Meier, left end, founced up- on the bali after a Beaumont fum- ble, and sprinted 15 yards throizh the confused Beuumont defense for a touchdown, early in the first quarter. Moffatt kicked the gol. After an exchange of punis in which Rooscvelt gained svyime ground, Moffatt attempted a ‘.eld goal but missed. Beaumont )ruced and the bal! was in midfield when the quarter ended. At the start of the second. Juar- ter. Heitz of Roosevelt darted . ut to the aide and rrabbed a tate-sal pass from Moffatt andithen raced 40 yards for the st . nd touchdown. Moffatt failed to kick goal. A poor Beaumont punt = gave Roosevelt another’ opening and Barnes seized the opportunity to. advance the ball to Beaumont's | | five-yard line. From that point Heitz plunged. across for a touch. dowu and Moffatt kicked goal making the score 20 to 0. BEAUMONT. ROOSEVELT. **#e-e Principia Dulbor |W. M.A... Smart, 7” Mear the | Michigan wi elose of the third quarter the Cen- | ‘Army ......0066 6 Yale........ 7030 10) ‘Car. Tech.... | M’BRIDE FATHERS TO } Football SR : " LOCAL 1Q 2Q 39 4Q T, St. Louis U. 0000 0 Coe... 0700 7 01407 21 70 4.021 0000 @ 0606 12 Washington Kansas U... Cleveland ... Central Roosevelt Beaumont Clayton Kirkwood. .. MIDDLE. WEST 14) 290 3Q 40 T. or | Tulinois 0760 7 N’Western . 9600° 6 0000 0 Minnesota -. 1866 19 38 Oklahoma 706 n, Aggies. 7 0 13 Ohio State... 0900 @ | defend the south goal with the sun G70 14 Zi ‘Purdue Ear | Wisconsin tg 000. 66 6 Pennsylvania e 07.0 7 Chicago... 0760 13) Drako-.. vepen ET Grinnell .... 09 Notre Dawe. 076 Indiana .... § 00 EAST 1 2Q 3Q 4Q T. 0070 7, 6 1409 23 Dartmouth . @ 10 6 20 30: Harvard .... 099690 6 Duke *...... 6000 6) Navy ....... 190 0 13 32 Princeton .. 7977 2! Cornell .....73(@ 16 Penn State. 9009 9 Syracuse ... 6006 6 Rutgers .... 9600 6 New York.. 28146 12 60 SOUTH 12 2 3Q.4Q T, Missouri..... § South Meth.. 7 Pittsburg FOR ATHLETIC FUNDS The McBride Fathers’ club wiil give an entertainment tomorrow at Lindy Halt, 6400 Easton avenue. in order ‘to raise funds for athictic work at McBride High School. The elub sponsore the athietle ac-. tivity of the high schoot. The en- tertainment wilt be given in the first down on the Washington 238- ‘in carrying the~bali to make an- ‘ton i7-yard line, afternoon and night, starting at 3 o'cloek and at 7: 45 p. m. a af IE, 21-21 ATTACK “THREE TOUCHDOWN By a Special Correspondent of the Roctieesal : LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 22.—Washington University played Kan- sas to a’tie in their Missouri Valley Conference football game here this afternoon. The score was 21 to 21. About 5000 persons were in| Memorial Sizdium when play be- | gan. The game: FIRST QUARTER. Kansas won the toss and chose to at their backs. Collins kicked off to Cooper, who returned 25 yards to the Kansas 32-yard tine. Cooper got throug’. right tackle for eight yards and repeated for four more and a first down on the Kansas 44-yard line. tee Cooner < « took t..c ball for a four-yerd gain and on. the next ‘play Washirgton was penalized five yards for offside, took the ball and smavhed through center for a-first down on» the Washington’s 41-yard lift<locper made 14 gard; through rig’. tac ly le, giving fansas first down on thie). Washingtodn’s 26-yard line. On the next play, Propernick was thrown for a three-yard ‘ors. Yropernick came back for a yard through cen- ter. <A. forward pass from Capt. Hamilton wa. intercepted by Raw- Cooper again)! THE LINEUPS. Position. Washington tosses, E. .. MeCarrol Kansas. Hauser. . Cramer. .ocvcevska E, Logam.....«6c-.da G, asieke. «és. sath Myers. Olson. Gad eho: G, .. “eeevee don. who was downed on the Wash- Angten' 4 %-yard line. Rawdon was. thrown for fiv e| yards ind on the next play ‘Rawden punted to the Washing:on’ ~ 45-yard} a ae Two Kansas cracks. at the” is _ netted % yards and a forwatd pas was incomplete. ‘Cooper: punte1 \ out of bounds at.. the Waabinston |; 12-yard .Jine..- ... - Duncan” made - a sated” “at” vTeht guard: and Whiitlr added anofner. |” Rawden punmierd, out of, bounds. ats Washington's 40-yard Tine. at making five. yards Cooper. fu itbled | and- Glazier .recovered for Wash- ington on, his own 3¢-yerd line. fn the first play, Bickel's past a3. 1n- tercepte! by Harailten.. on... the Kansas. 45-yor4 Mune. Pyanan te nlaced Cooper in. the Kansas nack- field. , Kansas fumbled but reeovered on the 60-yard line. Shannca- tore through venter for 12 s1rds and a first dovn on the Washtn7- ton 38-yard line... Four Kanenas plays barely netted yard line. Washington substituted Drike for Hoffman. : Shannon and Lyman alternated other first down -on the Washing- Kansas scent in Ash’ for Helimton and H: Sehuidt for Sharnon. A bad fizss from center sent the ball ila but Propernick recovered for Kansas on tite Washington 25+ yard tine A pass by Ash «as incomplete. <A forward pass, Ash te H. Scht.idt, was good for +0 yards aud a first down’ on the Washircton 10-yard lne. LE. Schmidt was sent in for Propernick in the Kansas back- field. A forward pass, Ash to E. Schmidt over the goal line. was coimpicted for a touchdown. E. } Schmidt kicked the additional point. Score: Kansas 7, lear ton 0. E. Schmidt kigked off poorly but | Kansas recovered on the Washing- | ton 40 yard line. Ash ran the ball out of bounds | for 2 yards as the quarter ended. Score: Kansas 7. Washington 90. secuomd Quarter. Two Kansas plays tailed and Ly- man punted over ihe goal tine, Washington put thé ball in play on its own 20-yard line. ‘Whittier hit centcr for eal Rawdon added three more and re- | peated fer five yards. Rawdon. punted to Ash..who returned 12 yards to the wean Co-pant line, Kaneas failed to gain on two! “Ur the ‘Agnocinted Prévs; * NEW HAVBN, Conn. Ot. 2 Yals’ oulplayed the. Army today to win’ thie “annual game. 10-6, in contest in’ which ‘passes, white ine frequent; ‘played- a- powerful part. + Yale scored its ‘touchdown. on .a pass in the first period while a long pass forthe Ariny niade tis counter possifile /in | the closing period. ‘ A sensational drop kick by Bruce “Caldwell ' « completed Yale's scoring in the third period, Yale started an offensive | iy in the gattie with Caldwell bear: ing the brunt of the attack. Afier an exchange-of kicks Caldwell took the ball on -his own Ay ine, starting off tackle sitpped- geo for 11 yards. He added 5 , On the next: piay and then Yale wasjoff side and. 5-ynrd penalty. -Cagte then up a. Yale .pass,. but after. drove to Army's 28-yard line Army was. off side.’ . Spragne broke through..to st¥p'\aAldwell in his : tracks for a lous of 6 yards. Ps eae Yale scored a touchdown when Caldwett : passed ‘to Quarrier who was practically unmolested yatit he. was on the gon! tine and then the Army hit him too tete. Cald- “Hl kicked the goal, making the score, Yale 7. Aftny 6. Yale stopped Army on ite line and took the bal) in th ond period. Army sot nm batt /when Hoben fumbied on his 18- yaru tise and Wilson recovered for the Army, Wilson went 7 to the 11-yard Hine and after Yale was penalized for off side ate twas driven to the 4-yard one down to go. After Wlisop gave Army a tent down on Yate’s 45-yard tine the plays and on the third down a Jay-| ~ hawked was charged with “clip- ping” and a 25-yard penalty ut - Continued on Page 10, Co!.5. ma et RPL EOD sista a bf is aaa ” & pind wor y Weir BN ae tt oy? “A " Seat . dostitea scat SS a ee Se ‘ ‘ : ieee «cael r hae. t — eis: : 7 eh ante — F “ - Z ¥ Sane ainuaen an pimp yo Shc he ae eee ee per a 2 SA Re ; of ; ; iy pe oe erihtiite spelt . diet atti. Siiges S m . ou als a hoe Are lenin cer anasiae: on oeehirogaa iad en mepvintonianttaihes te " - ee aoa a a Ss a on yr ng . wots pare ea PADMORE Nua he ae ee ee a a igagr my wed 22 k Kes PEARSE te “Pa Re 3 : ister ;

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Ri 4 anavee " re ae eas Dito gh CHE AN M 5: OR AY eet ct Seen th #: tec MA roo Ree tse y : » é : : : ae feds 8 : nat M , ' oe = es athe : os ‘ whe i Sea te late eS : ilies ~ neal A eee eee 7 ? . ; s - - web teitigte teen On age - ns ~~ bey apne se oP .y . pen ody pis i" sere have pag ate irks 5 Seas Rn,” wl ol Sw oar > oe FOSS Mt “ Ce, ~ MeeS > eb ee SE ae as ee « cms f re al es tal “ i ; CaP ae - —— “ eppe eee a me . yew ¢ . - +e - ates pee age ees 2 ee Te nar ae preemie ee 358s ater = "A oC yy a x, ee eae es : > q : ; B 4 = Te “ + ; 1 . -e = os B22 ER PR OD Sa Ds 90 J ¥ er i philic , iaiclen tbe rt ‘a ct sahara ; pes ck a ea again in the final half and Lane , yesterday, 12 to 2. _@ touchdown. Edmiston crossed Lineups SOLDAN. Rchumit teky league, played yesterday afternoon 4 CONQUESTS OVER COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS Coach Wahlbrink’s McBride Defeats Country Day, 12 to 2. The Maplewood High Schoo! football team strengthened is : hold on first place in the county league race yesterday by defeating Wellston High 30 to 0 for Us_ fourth straight league victory and) the fifth of the season. The game | was played at Weliston. ; Coach Wahibrink’s Maplewood | eleven kept the ball in enemy ter- ritory through out the game ani Was never once in danger. Capt. Al Bruno, Maplewood quarterback, scored the first touchdown of the game in the first half and Garreit, | left and counted again in the same | period. Garrett crossed the Hine) and Brewer who replaced” him, completed oy — Rohlfing Kanenburge Kacsar Wheeler coat mew a a run. Eo kines Garret (2) ne. Brewer. Officials: "Referee — Davis. Umpire—Newsom. McBride Defeats ' Country Day, 12-2. Coach Toddy Kamp’s McBride High School eleven handed the Country Day team its third straight. league defeat at Beaumont Field The victory gave McBride a tie for second place ih the Prepara- tory League race and forced Coun- ~~. Day deeper into the cellar. McBRIDE. Bolat.4 . BR ; tytions—Mc Bride: ‘Chapman Reiner: ounty Day: Teasdale for Tup- tham fot Galeaar. Boettler 9 6 ag héowne—Chapman. Kelly. Safety — Soldan Wins From University City, 25—0. The Soldan High eleven gained its second victory of the scason with a decisive triumph yesterday over University City of the County League. The second half was short- ened because of darkness. Capt. Johanningmeiecr of “oldan and his teammate, Edmiston, were the outstanding stars of the game. Johanningmeier broke away early in the game for a 35-yard run and the goal line twice subsequently and Shapiro completed the scoring UNIVERSITY CITY. -R. La ic . A. wne—Joharningsmier. on (2). Shapiro. Point «®er touch- nhinamier.. ST. CHARLES, Mo. Oct. 22.— @ football game that may elimi- te one of the leading contenders the St. Louis County. athletic g RS le local high schoo! field. the High eleven overpow- Normandy High War- 1 to 3, and maintained their ce position. ke, annexed iwo of the extra ts by plugging the line on fake formation plays while Bacon it) Team. Scores 30 to 0 Shutout— | i (L UY [mJ | IN “Barriers Burned Away.” ODAY marks a real step in high schoo] athletic progress in this district. In St. Louis Coun- ty, Webster Groves high school is playing an intercity champion- ship game with Louisville, at Webster Field; in St. Louis the New High School stadiur. will be formally opened with a double-header, the first of the city championship campaign. That marks the end of the Chinese wall built around § St. Louis high school sports for so many years. Time was when school board precedent tried to isolate our high school athletics by a 25-mile limit rule. This meant that no out-of-town team could be met by a St. Louis ath- letic team either at home or abroad. Webster, however, is showing us the way, in intercity competi- tion; and the School Board of St. Louis in building the stadium, likewise has agreed to drop the 25-mile limit. With three big preparatory and high school leagues, embrac- ing 20 or more schools, taking part in organized sports, with the bars against intercity com- petition down and with a high school stadium of a potential seating capacity when fully com- pleted of around 50.000, the dark ages of high and prep school athletics in this vicinity may be said to have passed. Within two or three years St. Louis and not Kansas City will be taking its place a. the head of Missouri High School ath- letics, instead of sulking in its tent while Kansas City is gain- ing al ithe renown. - & . Why Not? EMBERS of the school board, replying to a question asked by this department, have said that the high school sta- dium is not to be used to make money, but merely as an adjunct to high school sport activities. At present the high school championship games are played in double headers, for which only 50 cents is charged... This is the cheapest football program in all the United States. It is proper, however, because it is within reach of the high schoo] pupils and their families. But, since the high school stadium at this time is the only concrete bow! available, and Since it can be enlarged to a seating capacity capable of han- dling: more persons than any park in the city, it might be more to the point if the School Board took advantage of sta- dium opportunities by renting Out this property for football and other purposes and built it up to a money-making point. It is conceivable that if this stadium’s seating capacity is exploited to its maximum, it will not only pay for itself in the course of time, but can be made to support the entire ath- letic system of the public schools. . A Real Match. OMMY LOUGHRAN, having been repudiated by the Na- tional Boxing Associ: ‘ion, repre- senting 25 states, is now officia} light heavyweight champion of New York, New Jersey and Penn- syivania only. The remainder of the organ- ized boxing world esteems Jim- my Slattery as the title holder. | aLady Fanshaw Latonia Charts Special to the Jost- Dispatch. LATONIA, Ky.. races: Weather clear; track fast. . ACE—$1400, clalming. gh ee aes and up. six furion won ior oe ae driving. bi ay ° post 2:01: at post at minu ice, by Ultimue-Crazyoulilt. Traine V. Bellew. Time. 23 3-5 Value to winners: §1100, $200, Bh, sas —— anne Start go inner, oA. fi ‘12 2-5, Equivalent Odds to 2. Jor key, we 3 Ray . Clelland J. Guerra T. Root C. Ek. Alien Fk’. Smith W. Garner R. Ruesecll FE. Legere C. Churchman W. Frop _ HORSE. : Sandy Hat sty oe oe -_ * >> = ee : ce | Baettom Dellar .... Banter . | Blue Darter i Coohoogan . | Superfrank | Clarifier . pee Idle Thoughis a Naughty Nisba *h ie je Sandy Hatch, of ground on the turns and, drew out, Agnes Call raced —, Fag he othe could not withatanc ) r. pon | eth oi game finish to outstay Bottom Dollar. Latter saved ground and held on well, despite® bleeding. Blue en - way My dyad closed a big cap before tir- c showe: d fine sperc 7) ye gstrete se ge + an magi ae Sandy Hatch. win, $3.20, place $2.80. show $7.40: Agnes Call. place $4.20. show $3.60: Sun Dance. show $7.60. mile:, Start Winner. "24 3-5. unable to keep up in early part, improved position with a toss coming stromal? through atretch, took command and from the start. although abie to shake cff Sun Dance, also prominent throuch- ECOND RACE—$1400, maidens, The Dixie sens. all ages, one siiaa alae driving: place same. ent to post, 2:3 at post il sanute. 3 by Light B Brigade-Lady Taran-tella. Trainer A. aker, ime, 1:13 4-5. 40), : ay ote 13; Value to winners, $1100. $260. $144 Equivalent Odds to 1, Gs tO ft: ? g° r. Fin. Jockey. D. Smith L. Pichon .F roggatte HORSE. PP. ST. 1 ~~ Alothe Apple Sarah Adams Ohio . Kings Row j aGuillotine .. «..; 6 aCoupled, Lady Fanshawe was hustied into lead, at once to the stretch, where responding to light rousing held Sarah followed closest after first quarter made game try in atreétch but was not good enough. Adams Apple close up early part and although tiring outstayed the others. Ohio was done after six furlongs. Guillotine bore out almost all the way and was eased when beaten. $2 mutuels paid: Lady Fanshawe, win $4.00; place $2.20; show $2.20. Sarah Athel, place $2.60; show $2.20. Adams Apple, show $3.20. THIRD RACE—$1500, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Start get nae: ime, 7: wt See Cte “ LS a . Legere showed most speed, under rating Athel safe. Latter won =, DY driving: place same. Tent to post, 3:Ol;jat post two minutes. ‘ea'oh Peter Quime or ae 0 er——Lady Rotha. he wads _ Stewart, 461-5. 1:11 4-5. Value to winners $1150. $225, 3126. Equiv _— Odds to} 7) ad he HORSE. Fin, Jockey, r, on — ~ Churchman ii. Gray T. Root J. Heupel Q. Clelland Old Fellow *Sesqui . Petruchio ixie Prince Tum On Little Colone} *Field. Hiram. rated . Barnett W. “Tay lor S297S Co St ae ~ 3 pace from the start. benefited by being on_ the inside, t bein passed by Nick Cullop. came again under superior ens ace dowh. Nick Cullop. taken back sliehtly after three furiongs, between the leaders to reach front in etfetch and under a stronger finish have lasted Martie Flynn moved up fast on last turn and finished gamely. Furbelow made a fast finiagh. Petruchio quit badivy in last three-sixteenths, lw far hack. oe See sete sae Swern place $5. show $3.40: Nick Cullop. show 40. $2 mutuels paid: Hiram, win $7.80. $7. &5.850: Martie Finn, shew. i ai 3 - TH RACE—s1400," claiming. 3-year-olds a upwa mile a a six- sake” Sears “tf te won driving: place same. Went to post 3:35; at post two_min- ules. Winner b. f. 3, by Leonarda L—Cri de Coeur. Trainer, E Martin. Time. -24 2-5, -48 3-5, 1:14. 1:40 2-3, 1:53 3-6, 2:00 2-5. Value to winners, $1100, $200, $100. on the DvD place Eqitivalent Odds to I, 4,20 4.70 44.4340) Fin. Jockey. W. Garner G. Johneon C. BE. Allen W. Fronk 2. Froggatte i) " HORSE. Babe K. Sunday Abstract . Barbara Palmer *Bolivar Bond Magic Light *Princess Darrell Chiitagung Mandolette *Fair Break Valence Willies Maid * Fick. ‘ Babe K rated in front trom meeting Sunday Clothes’ challenge. Clothes os ee onde ~~ Oo Sas BS - Hoffman. . Root A. Tryon Oe tS er Ope Ut EOD om - Rider gtart, disposed of Princess Darrel] easily and, was slowly drawing out. ee rgpe oe ‘kk due to spill early part, raced up fast in back stretch & re er pce Ty nog stretch. Abstract raced improved, forwardly all the Wa tiring in the drive. Bolivar Bond finished fast. Prinetss Darrell crossed her field rather sharply in first quarter and had speed for wix furlongs. Valenco was in @ tangle when she fell when racigy forwardly at — of — a Willies Maid red to stumble whesd she lost her rider founding firet turn . deflar mutuels paid: Babe B., win $10.40, —, $6. 20, show $4.20; Sun- dey Clothes, place $5.60, show $4.60; Abstract, show $16.4 HM RACE, $5000 added, The Fort Thomas ota longs! Star good for all but "Ty shoon.: “3 ogy’ A lace. driving. 4:08: at 3 minuics. Winner, ch ¢ 2 by h Time- “hat Baker. 92 8-5. :45. 1:11 3-5. Vaue to oe Rg $598 2-year-olds, 6 fur- Went to post at rainer—aA. tHi. Sis. Equivalent Odda to 1. Ray. od SS), Jockey. . Smith . Pascuma ST. a Fin. ° is 3 2 Si o2 aa gj eo Cs. 19° Ww, Crump HORSE. PP. Wisdom . aHappy Charley Bergin aGold Handle D A { D G. E Kentucky w Canberr General. Typhoon Wisdom p-- gn restraint first quarter raced into a long ijead without apparent severe effort on the turne anda helding on well won as if much the best. Happy Time under hard driving in vain endeavor to keep up first three quar- ters wae teken up on the last turn and did the stretch gamely when urged hard. fharlic Bergin Jost much ground on the stretch turn and outstayed Goldhandie. Latter «losed fast. Golden Racket and Mickey D. bumped sharply. several tiries in the drive. Typhoon was as good as left. $2. mutuels paid: Wisdom, win $8.00: place $3.30; show $2.60. Charlie Bergin, show, SIXTH ACE—Six fut! joage: wane useell} 9.60 4.80 ; 5 Ne (C, Meyer). ... 3.6 i H:ideman («W. SEVENTH — and a sixteenth: Denar $.40 4.40 3.00) wu Qe Keo pe DO oe thow $3.20, Happy Time place $2.80; $4.60. ay. } Ta 4.00 | Time, 3.00 | panion. Dance. i Cloneelee aleo ran. | (Garner) Malig Jane (C. Meyer Time. 1:44. M Profiteer and Sea LATONIA SCRATCHES. ' ft First race—Prince Ronaild. Duwi Cast, Florida Gold. Red Grange. Lu: ‘ky Dri Roval Umar, Pani Koma. Srcond—Quick Stick, buey Paity, Warfield, oom “ Axe, the On the was tirst down on 13-yard line. Washington next penalized Diay | tackle for three yards. ton substituted Glazer Washing-| for Kurz. Cooper On first Co through the down, oper center Score> Kansas 14; Washing- ton 14. Washington substituted Whittler for Axe. E. Schmidt kicked off. to Rawdon, who returned 10 yards to the Washington 20-yard line. A Washington pass was intercepted by E. Schmidt on the 50-yard line On the second down, Shannon 3.16 3.36 | tore through center for 10 yards: ~12.34 a}. 20 | ‘and a first down on the 40-yard | ‘line. Cooper then made 15 yards | the 25-yard line. Washington | |failing once to gain, Cooper car- | ' sas sent in Lymen for Shannon and Douglas for Cramer, and V’ashing- ton subsiituted Axe for. Duncan. The its 30-yard line. A Washington pass was incom- plete. Millard made seven yards. A pass from Whittler was inter- cepted by Lyman on the Washing- ton 47-yard line. Washington sent ‘in Harding for Rawdon and Kan- 'Sas substituted Propernick for E. | Schmidt. ‘yards, then added on the Wash. Capt. Ham- | On two plays, Lyman made six another yard. C«cper punted out of bounds at the Washington five-yard line. A pass, Bickel to Whittler, was good for seven yards. Harding rade three yards at center and a/| first down on Washington’s 15- yard line. | | five | ! Hauser. yards for offside, Cooper hit right | incomplete. i ‘a first down on the for a'| Schmidt kicked | 9, } to bene | ‘sent in Kaplin for Hannibal. After | |gsas 38-yard line. A pass, Bickel to Whittler, was /g00d for 11 yards and another f.rst down. Another pass, Bickel was good for 27 yards, Washington’s | piccing the ball on the Kansas 35- Kansas substituted Cochran for A Washington pass was Millard went around left end for 9 yards. Bickel made Kansas 23- yard line. A long pass, Bickel to Libman, a substitute, was good for a touchdown. Collins kicked goal, Score: Washington 21, Kansas Collins kicked off to, Lyman, who returned 20 yards to the Kan. Kansag sent in Logan for Myers. Cooper tore through the Washington line for 5 yards. Propernick fumbled and Washington recovered on the §0.- yard fine. A Washington passe was incom- plete. Fritts was sent in for Ham- iiton: Another Washington pass | failed and they took a 5-yard pen- |alty. Kaneas sent Akers in for Shenk. There was no more etn 'do ball went to Washington on. COE ELEVEN LEADS OVER’ BILLIKENS Continued From Page 9%, Col. 3. end run. Joyce replaced Jordan for St. Louis. Coe was penalized 5 yards for offside. Langlas’ pass to Frisbee was bood for 1 yard. Frisbee punted to Joyce, who was downed in his tracks. Lintzenich’s pass to Mulroy was incomplete. . Another pass by the same player was grounded. Lint- zenich then punted to Langlas, who returned the ball 12 yards to his own 47-yard line. Jackson hit the line for 5 yards, Schwartz replaced Babka at right guard for St. Louis. Daubner blocked Frisbee’s punt and Lin- tenzich recovered for St. Louis, giving the Billikens the ball on their 49-yard line. Lintenzich punted out of bounds at Coe’s 29-yard line. Jackson failed to gain at left guard. Coe was ‘penalized five yards for offside. Daubner tackled Jackson for a small loss. Frisbee punted out of bounds at the Billi- kens’ 34-yard line. Lintzenich gained two pares on end run. Brookhart, Coe left end, eteusd up a Billiken fumble and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Brook- hart’s try for the extra point was good. Score: Coe 7, St. Louis 0 Flynn received the Coe kickoff and returned it to the 38-yard line Drury replaced Daubner and Davidson replaced Tison for the Billtkens. Lintzenich’'s long pass Was grounded. The Billikens took a five-yard penalty. Lintenzenich punted to the Coe 37-yard line, where Barney Miller grounded. the balk, ¥risbeen punted on the first to the Bililken 10-yard line, the ball going over the St. Louis safety man’s head. A pass, Lintzenich to Flynn, was incomplete. Lintzenich punted ‘o Langlas, who returned the bail seven yards to the St. Louis 47- yard line. Langias’ pass to Schrader ‘as good for four yards. A iong Coe pass was grounded by Joyce. iris- bee punted over the St. Louis goal line. The Billikens took the ball on their 20-yard linc. Feld replaced Decker at right halfback for 8&t. Louis, Feld’s long pass was ground- ed by Langlas. Lintzenich punted to Langlas, who returnéd it to the Coe 45-yard lihe. Frisbee punted out of bounds at St. Louis’ - 26-yard line. Feld’s pass to Joyce was knocked down. Another pass by Feld to Lintzenich was .compléted and Lintsenich twisted his way through the Coe team for a 22-yard gain. Brown replaced Crecelius at St. Louis. After Feld’s pas sto Lint- zenich, the half ended. Score: Coe 7, St. Louis 0. THIRD QUARTER. Jackson kicked off for Coe. His kick went over the goal Hine. St. Louis took the ball on its 20-yard line... Parilla hit the line for § yards. Lintzenich punted to Lang« las, who was nailed tn his tracks by Davidson on the Coe 40-yard line. On a delayed buck, Jackson hit left tackle for 9 yards. A_ line buck ga?e Coe a first down. Jackson added 8 yards through left tackle. St. Louis took time out. Gusosky replaced Miller at right tackle for St. Louis. Jackson plunged through the Billiken line for another first down. Langlas circled right end for 6 more. Coe was penalized 15 yards for holding. aJckson drove through left tackle for 7 yards. Fiynn stopped the Coe rally when he intercepted a pass and ran it back to his 30-yard lite. Parilla ran around right end for 3 yards and then circled right end again for an 18-yard gain. Flynn added 3 yards through left tackle. Lintzenich’s long punt rolled out of bounds at the Coe 65-yard line. Frisbee puntéd to Parilla, who re- turned the ball 5 yards to the Coé 42-yard line. On a fake forward pass, Jordan circled right end for 15 yards, placing the ball on the Kohawk 25-yard Hne. Parilla was thrown for a 38-yard loss by Brookhart. Coe was penal. ized 5 yards for offside. A de- layed buck fafled to sain for the Billikens. Another 5-yard penalty against Coe for offside placed the ball on Coe’s 18-yard line. Coe took a 5-yard penalty for ar unnecessary roughness. Parilla fumbled on con's 8-yard line and By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Leach of Overbrook, F the lead for the open golf ie * of 54 holes here today » of 221. He was otie of Fred McLeod of ce here and Glenn Spencer more, who were tied f yesterday at the con first 36 holes. Shattering par by t Leach shot his morning # day in 69. McLeod aga : who totaled 146 yesterd ts tered 76 for the third & Leo Diegel of New | defending title holder, | a contending cd a 70 this morning e @ 54-hole total of oem Tommy Armour of € al, the national open . who was tied for seeoy terday, took 75 this was in fifth place» Craig Wood, Balt had 225, and Ge Washington amateer i 13 Roy a 3) tt RE Sy ti? ’ ott oe Coe recovered. Jackson” tackle for three | blocked Frisbee's punj covered on its 7-yan@” Louis wag pan : offside. : Parilla returned to the Coe 32-yard line * crashed through lett seven yards. ig ci tackle for a first ¢ 19-yard line. Bro Mulroy for St. iesen Flynn made a cicheee left end. A pass, Jord Was completed for a's Parilla was stopped wit as the quarter er 7, St. Louis U. 6. — : Fourth © Coe fumbled on its 0 Ene and Fiynn r for St. Louis, - line for five yards... Flynn over the ge i grounded. z : Frisbee punted to Pas Coe took the ball os Frisbee punted to Pariih downed on his 20-yard Brown replaced Sehwe Louis. Jordan’s | to was completed for 13 9 Billiken passes were { and they took a five-yar Another five-yard | called ageinst the Billi long pass by Jordan 3 plete. Decker ro St. Louis. a Lintzenich got off: a and Coe took the Louis 42-yard lings plunges by the Kohawke! yards. Jackson wae Lopp line. Jackson cut-througl for an eight-yard gain b when tackled and E a ered for St. Louis, 2 Jordan's pass to Lintsel incomplete. Langlas && Jordan’s long pass and @& ball bock through the Bi for a 28-yard gain. Dir placed Lintzenich for st Li Jordan brought the ef yelling when he interesp pass and raced 60 yards t | 22-yard line, where — downed him. The eed back as both sides wel ” St. Louis took the t on its 15-yard line. Jor to Flynn was good for. My a fake pass, Decker hit rig te 10 yards and a a: Behind splendid iit sE- Jordan circled right yards, placing the ball of fh | 48-yard line. Denvir lae er for the Billikens. 2 Jackson intercepted ~ pass on his own 45-ya ] bee crashed through 1 for eight yards. Jacksom: first down on the Billik “ 7 line. Drury replaced St. Louis. ~ oe : o ie, » Lavrox lil, Oct. 22.—8t. Louis versity Freshmen lacked a sg punch In their game with here yesterday Coach Punk Wood's Ploticers age College The con- was hard fought and well ed. with the deceptive attack ‘the lighter but faster Shurtleff Lineup: | sf. LOU. weve 6 eee ee a ven bringing the victory, “ere? * by falling on the had blocked @ punt F yard line. Boe aggre the 10 assembled nts of 24 and arin Chat e, F Yale 10, A The lnewpe: Yale. be Quarrier,....Ih | Greene; ......h Charlesworth. } Weber (C.) .R. G, ee ee ae “etree pis * ” * 3 3 g “ihe. » gn ee ; “ ati 6 pest 0 pram ae ‘ : - ; - 2 p! - - . - tos Re &, ‘ . . he a : ; + 7 y \ a‘, oh Cee } F ; % f et * Hen ae b a ae ms ¥ i . ” . . g ay ¥. =i * ‘ : i A a . i# . > hy . Ps g ‘ ) ¥ ? . Pah Pe ae 3 ms ~ ; 3 2 ’ J ai hs a he s " : “4 jes 4 ay r % 4 Farph “4 z c = . 3 oun . : Se >. 4 ‘ pater } P +a 6 it f be 4 4 2 ae = 4 ‘ : : , ‘ - 7 " ste he ae we 0g nat 7 he - 2 . " 7 ” aon * r Y. q > “5 LE A SNES, Chee ae 2) if = , ’ Ceres Oo als Riles — “a ‘ | Seay Or - re ny awe y. - , : we 3 " ne te ha . ey , _WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB © “ CR pppanie renin Every Night Except Sunday Under Same Management he Kennel C Affiliates With and Under the Divection of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND @ACING | Lecated at rin “gt. Charles Road Admiscon, $ 4 08 anish referee. unkie ; uri Um ffr ‘ashington Uv. Headlines: Osk Till Beate Malone. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Osk Syracuse middleweight, won the decision over Jock Malone, St. Paul veteran, in 10 fast rounds here lats night. The fighting was even most of the way but Till's brilljant aggressiveness in the last two rounds turned the verdict his way. Irish fat id. Donstiieh i Tim 44. Siar Lane. Mississipps ‘also tan. > —--— ; 4-5. Sun Lyon. At Empire. Hope. Sea actta. Winifred also ran. FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: on Stock Farm and F. Morrison aCertaur oletilieti) . .9-20 1-6 out = LiETH “ag ~The a a a e tat, Cigeey (Keleay bee ne Chicaro { onl) "4 yr 4-5 ry taker) 2-2 “Time 1:18, erra Nova. aBlarney. Mirm- Osmand { aa mail B Gon vent also entry. CR—One mie ,and 7s Vards: Inepester” i(Fewell). 1-2 out ie Champagne i Me- ph as 40 Randel and 36 * goth - SF (new track S fia Day. Devon. Ara arnse alec ran. ‘s Stable entry, wi pve ate pt Sapa me Dt) RRM Oe * ues Motoriata Cae Take St. Chattes Read h 7-10 me gs Veuisaibi” alan con, : 4-5. IR ACK—6 furlonws: Patriach (Fisher) os 6- oA ae minous Campieht, (McTague) ede Ban “Time 1 Trail sare. re en “ 7 a Bi! | le Weather clear; track fast, RST RACE—-Five fortones: fe (Barnes) . (Mortie} n.%n ose Ms 5.60 t Ai viene” Stefatty. ae pik. Maren eneral Diskin. Nitcuche Philow phy aim trn, 70 : 7°88 is BO. wo | aw Municipal Soccer Sunday Program: $. Mn 3.20 eT witter (Me ne fh cSpyclass (gotten Re Catepiay, Sis etershin, Sit, shane atte RACE Nite sp Bs ry (McAiee), OO EI OE, Ve os 1 wat we and . sixteenth air Gold out pe but out L482 Wiidenii and Bonnte iit, and 70 varde: P or oer) 2-1 id i; “RACE-Miic FOURTH Panter, Keak nee ie (Bgrpen) 21 r li¢redian “(coi me. 2:48 2 me, * Fabel. Trapt pe-dy Jerote 8 gir a r. sci v_blaciha wk. * Bolan " and 6 *Bile > rian. mac R rs fg furtongs: * “Pvessbntamie a Phen ais RACE—Five and one-half fur- Sour Mach’ sh Winery —— 3 as ) : Leonard cite i $3 | Paneer. a, Se Sree praas ~ SEVENTH RACE —Mile | , aS 2-5. J. : (Cralzmyte> . ‘reevk ‘too oh 36 (Ba .* ; : “aiden n} a8 Ratcau (Ambrose) .... 7.80 “R80 8.10

Page 11

~VICT . ‘ — | — SPSSMECD || Louis POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY uviven OCTOBER 22, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH neal HTT: ee OR) °Y a DDITIONAL SPORT NEWS __NEW_ YORK CURB (COMPLETE is GRAINS IRREGULAR S New Leader } In ? | Las U. F rosh fa | R Race Selections 2 “NEW. YORK, oct 22.—Following is the official list of transac- mie beube (IN LOCAL MARKET =| Middle Atlantic J Are Deleated by \ POR 'T 4 wn Geta mata |e | >: : E Boge: stimidaii wiladiiate aii stocks and bonds, Symbols: tiEx-dividend. XR, Ex- | GanNRyE 4% 67, 4 Renae e pis ; e @a e | As Latonia. rights. UR, Under rule. a, Actual shares. *Cents a share, CHRSLP oe © ety ‘ t ; prised : : ) ; Sige By J. L. DEMPS See K. Sales! High Low. (Close | “SECURITY, (Sales! Higa Low pass | Gol urt e ad Pees I—Edna Glenn, Daffodil. "Guinee King. STOCKS. - : yard. : “ne \ oS ie 2—Coloratura, Spot Light, Virginia| Aero Sup B .. ‘+! reas | Melville Si ERoe iiz {iiz ii . eo > 4 : : ‘ P rabee, 1! 2 ii 3 in 2 i % | *Am Cont Gilt | Met C | ae ae Under x 3 ; 5—Rhinock, Florian, Island Farnt entry | 0 y the Par, and Totals 221 1 Line but Lack Scor ; The V. P. Ball. Nobody knows how old the 6—-My Son, Ira Q., Half Pint. Amer Exploration) 4) wi 1% Mohawk Hud P hO was Beauty Aluminum Co Am! 2) } tp Me =f ve 4— AUDLEY FARM ENTRY. Perle Dor. | am Gyan li 2 3 Lint- a (—Aregal, Susan Rebecca, Fire Under. at sel S5jL09 % | s39 107 Mohawk V ne | for 54 Holes. ._ = W ITH no world series in the; Veiled Prophet is. You can’t - | od re — SSESSSSSESseseesee S85 gee # = MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, SERS ee ce mie tog é SFSS ew F all ye) co —— me co 7 y a aie oo TBA Mt RA cae! & teh OVE By ol = = ies 2 COR eee oe FFF FR FF FE © ew Sa jhe ae Ene... Eeese 1 U1 2 Y 3 1% FRE b 6%e 36.) Con Textile S$ 41. Sec Se 42... 4 6 28.. Cudahy P 5% 37. Det( Gas 6s 47.. S * ~ ec Ho © ~_ - — _ —" rary Sz rs Will; oy $—Love Child General Seth, Dr. Lar- Am Arch le eg * ve me Lisi tas Shoots 69, Te | » Advance Ball to 10 A ‘e m Cyan pid ..} 50a v VU Mid W Ut Gpe pf who Am Gas & ag pt. | ios 3 (LO Mountain Prod “bs Am Haw : 13 y ; to his judge a man by his whiskers. At Laurel. Am Maracaibo || BK Bie) Bi | Nat Bec Pow a. . hist fall, — a ' Am Rayon Pi ae ee eS _ By fT. K. LYNCH, 3 18 1s Nat F ié& gards, | >" ire Amoclated Press » Aizow, mi. oct 22st. Louis} We all turned out in nerds, | The official guide doesn't go| }—MacCatiny Mure. Donnsvio, Grace, | AM, Rolling 31° --| 23) Uy] GS | By | Nav Bus streca | . if N A ° —" ——JUSL } “ tight ASHINGTON, Oct. 22. —Wwity maiversity Freshmen lacked a To where the old Veiled Prophet’s| that far back but we understana 3—Exultant. Olive Dexter. Long Point, | 4™ Suppow pt pt, 28 1% | ace Pow ehner Leach of Overbrook, ee ; -. punch in their game with ball that the V. P was pitching to ald i Study. Old Trick, General ae hae | H 3 1 | nae Bradford | 42 | + . , e+) 2 & ont? b-—CRUSADER. Princess Dorcen Mars,|Am Solv & C vt Me | | 9 Gl ope Cop] | Be r4i- } tts ers Ch SoS BSSEESE Fe FEES Fre ee 7 w ‘tas e Ps % dinette: yet» “A te cee 2m dS ow cat ore cmos SSSFESSE FSS 2s t3 wt 2 tots m tors : ett z a oo Co th bai 1 P ~ Lin- € lead for the Middle Atianu. af College here yesterday Was batting for the Birds. Joe Sugden in the Antediluvian| 6—Vespers. Eugene S., Ross entry. Arkansas Nat Gas| | B%! 8% {—Somerset, The Roll Call. Gilmore. | Asso Gas & El. 5} 48461 43° ie fs Newmont Mining.| 15 * og ? N Y auction A. N il bounds + i 4 etter igh ~ agg TEES, Ne natch 3S 5 SO ee ee ee 1 a AN eet COE eee ey rw ooo ¥. t/ ki SY ae “ LAY gpltge women) SFSEK FSSSKEK EF . ON > capitate ht Ne pe ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Oct. 22.-—Wheat futures closed lower after an irregular course on the local market at weck-end session. Expectation of favor- able threshing weather ® Canada was finished bet Ce Peete COrete ot Rabe n ~ Crm ~129 Co ~ ~ Pratt & Lamb. . Premier Gold... Proc & Gamble... Pyrene Mig .... Reiter Foster... Rem Arms .... Reo Motor Rep M Truck ctf Richmond Rad... Rolls Roy Am pfd Royal Bak Powd., *Royal Canad Piggly Wig Cor.. Puget §S pfd... Safeway Stores.. e3 erate So ih ot OD we he 2 - — 3 pos Caste aweeSs Q-1Cew =] _ ou tO ete Sem ait > Loe 4G nk Wood's Pioricers Louis, | open golf championship at the das Coach Pu Although no pesky pills were} League when the whole world was cin Babcock & Wilcox; 50aj110 116 if3* of 221. He w Se x . MAY. Bord as one stroke ahs.) ved, with the deceptive attack Across the diamond green, ered legal tender for the payment By F. wave, ee Beniea Co 2)135 % |1353 fo 1135! + | NicholsaShep new} 1) 23%| 2% Gogayr T&R 58 left ;here and Glenn Spencer of Club bringing the victory, world, per i—JOUN HOSHOR, Tulane, Little Rom- | writ-amer O coup, adio Co... more, who w “alti, @ Line Ther ’ ine ate rtheas a a vec vd the cad o SHURTLEFF. @ was a lovely Queen the distinction of being the most | pe. 5—Carmi Belle, Maid Marion aetna Noranda Mines.{ } 08 , 82 Be bee conclustio efes the Lr. , n of § | sath ee valuable player to his team and aie Can Mare Wire| Yorthwest Pow Shatt : . ces tana ‘ ering par by two atrc Becnesseeee . Attended by an elf, him by A. P. Noah, the’ Judge By €. 4. CONNORS. Cellu: Ist pf nwj 2/120 j120 |12 Penn Mex Fuel . g round Picked Since that time much water has h—Kindman. Bruns. Cyclan Cities Serv nt. | 5 st | Penn P&Lt WAS | ee eet of Ne : ome. Co | w York, scene, under the bridge and many other Tulsa Golfer Cons | gee | 22) i, 3% | 3% | Pick Barth vtec. : . Re] Ry. Cons wee Corp fF Pd line |® 70 this morning to utlons—-t, Louls, Claudewell He kept one eye upon the Queen, | 7028 Which we might mention Gets 3 ‘Eagles’ Cont Oi ane al, the national open chamnt a 7 “we ~ | ter!” “urtiss Aero ball on sined @ 14—C victory. The con- hurled wet and rain-checks were consid- At Creve Coeur. Bancitaly | 99j112 % 1112 % (112% Bohn Alum & Br| 4 | 2ay oat poletul, Unele Neptune. A BU%) : five Br Am Tob coup. do pfd . Nor Ohio Pow Billi. | first 36 holes. ne. ko ees I , ; , | ag : ie n royal robes and flowing beard | haa the honor conferred upon At Empire. ge lay yy SEL Pacific Steel Boll ae 2 is | 433 | VOM) 98% “775 wate ee r itt MAY OAT? | 1-— Noon Jay, Topsy S., Many Flaws, Centrifugal Pipe i ya 3% “4 "8 | Penn Ohio Edis W 09 00 a day in 69, Mc ioe $ 2 geet ? ; aie a I Ky) Pi: Omnioua, Avisac : OM&StP pf sig a +S = ; nh 35 who totaled Rae “ean Speng ; € see ; His Majesty himself: 4-——C icediend. Cherrs Pic, Ppa Cities Serv go. : od >) oe. : Penn OEd Ope pf! yesterday, 6-——Herodian Gormond:: Little Chief. Colom Syndicate .} } 1 15- 16) i 15- 16 Peop defendin he ohne 0. & title hotder, forgea Me scoring Touchdowns, leagues have sprung into being, Cons G&E 4 wins . 8 “| a 64- ag Deets, Cu in. Fi the Anti-Sal | and 4-hole total of 224, pee : ee. iss Finied.. Adsiph far| The other on the ball. : U-Saloon League, whose Cupeland Prod Al | who was tied for second place ye E en) ; All through the ceremonies weird iad | Davega Inc . fe | . | o bt GS SD ht et SO ise we SEE offerings were oo and Soft wheat was of 5 gg 4 holes here today with a sass “ was hard fought and well , 3 i iyazi* | NYTel 6% pe pid} 50a} ; 341 P ds 87, of Fred McLeod of Columbia Gna ft the lighter but faster Shurtleff | We’re here to tell the pop-eyed| of all public and private debts. 2—Flying Lula, Chile, Rotarian. Brillo Mfg A | Bp Rates gs we Mines. .} $4 H | 65} 6. | 8S . : MA a 342 14, | 3B ‘ ane . * at . + 4 00 ” : Saat ae Fade He was the first man to win 4$—Lady Leband, Zoona, Randall's s Royal Br Am Tob reg. et fs | ‘ 331 Penn val "4 . oe ; 99 % ee sue aie G—Procecds, Sunny Hill Zero. Bullard Mché& ‘t. 4514 b} 4514 Nor States Pow Aj; eddeo H C 4 12\104 104 1 ; Landis of his day. 2.Bright Steele, 4toi, Forecaster. ChM&StP new Penn O Ed pr pf Penn Ohio a? * is 3: ._ | tered 76 for t — ters: ass . or ne third round. a . Laule vs 0 Throughout the gay and festive paneee aver the SUlwhen ame sae” ae —am FOW of 3 | 101 34/101 % | Philip po ng kickoff | contending position, Bey o Tyee guals after touchdown, Nieoilet| His Highness led them all; | Tommy Armo 5 ee den Kime for Stringiel battle cry is, “Drink more wa- 4 Creole Syndi "’ | Frapes ~ £e “SS810n. grief! Orn: , To Win Match oe Tob ctf ° terday, took 75 this a | : . “Meals to Cont A f Davenport Hos morning eng senate He nobly did his stuff ‘ ontorm to Age oO Dochi . Clark, 19-Year-Old | Dominion Sint! was Ke Areovcae- 1s mr Sodas ee - ie as may AN AVE) BP 4 Ore «© scoemhitemtertin ahi ence CO TNA TO Sioa w | | ' as in fifth place with gg: a. _ | Por fifty years the ball he speared Person.” Clarence Durant Mot a wee Le ws Ss) TOM is s oO © xs OS —=— ¥ ee apt enillin Ait te GD TS ~ See Sauess Fe pre pe 3 1 bt 0 bt bet Bt GS BS SE = » SIF III SKOAQOK HDS -1OKHMO-~A]1SDBOVaHCD 2 mrs Oro ~] ~~ & S32 sSeessse oe WO to] or o I Nad dod ot Moke _ >) _— & BSBIOVesensocanr © dS Stas ESSE 235 — ed wd len VIacoto-)- -_ Eee | =. -_ = a 25 me ~ » ah is _ pte = x Ore Gras or os woevucwaz — Danzig P 6 Denm aus Brazil 6} Deutsche Stinnes 7. 36 wa Ind By 7 ~its a — = . SSSsesesscsee eX K wre SSPSLESE R PRT ~~ ssessssezcses - FF ssesssese ee re -] oe J ~ ome Bt fet iol ere TT Bon Seeasae _ 228eeeee = _ ~ S —~ > a mg tage 6s “ba Pirello Co Italy7¢ 6%seb1. had 225, ana bom seay ar re _ oe With but a single muff. W HEN you reach a certain} Professional, Outstrips Na- DurhmDupRaz’ pi! Voie: F . ecBon are Washington amateur, 226, eeetinued From Page %, Col. 8 stage, tionally Famous Stars. EiBond&Share pt — S 4 P e — | As once a year he may be found! nat according to your age. EIPowéLt ont’ w/ ’ | 3 , ow ¢ ‘ Coe recovered. Jackson - hit tee Wo get the ball when Born blocked} In his accustomed place, For, your teeth as one can see Hm G&F8 pe Lie Sanitary Grocery. leckle for three yar ards. Lin > a ‘& punt by Caldwell. The ball We're playing ball the whole year b By the Associated Press. E Pow ‘ ‘ Seeman Bros.... blocked Frisbee’s but ‘zenith pounced among the Army players anh Are not what they used to be. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 22. 9. | 69 | 59. | Servel Del... Bs a 4 —- Blanche , Lilly Sue 1 Betty Ball ...:.9 a OO ‘ ; Humb Oil & Pef 91 63%! uy, | % {U\. Holding . Coe took the bail en. den 12 yards and- remove the imme- Ti 103 Devious : tslomel pra 101 Sethe P: 110 strike matches to find the balls.| tmp oi; Canada! BS | R@e ig Frisbe ® Mate stringency. The Yale relief Sun Ranger «. : % “s.|Ciark shot the last nine holes in| Mmdust Rayon A | 2: 4 © punted to Parilla, who a Bearing SECOND RAC $12 00, claiming, » Setoem Satabhenen 3116 ' eiD— it, downed on his 20-yard lin “ ws short-lived, however, for on} 3 *Friar's Hope . year-old. Shree-quartess auile: 31, tive under par. The winners Inter Utilities A. + * 'U 8S Freight new Brown replaced Schw e. ‘ : = the fourth down Cagle passed to teehee con xMurocco Vesa o5 2 **"*407; and runners-up had a low ball} Inter Utilities B.| 54) 5% Me i tice "Ch Wen | Louis, J , — or § Harboid who was downed 3 yards ener ae sw 108 | Zéfine > xJac 3) score of 65 before the play off, [Johns Manv new! 22/115%) get Wenden Cop Min.| ordan’s pass to Lintzer 3s “a ‘ ye ato Zetin & Pegxy Taylor .. 2 . : iJoske Bros ctf..| 3) 41%) Ma | wr DP | was completed for 13 yard . oe the goal. Murrell plunged te es as Pell bug | SCIvility 7 Colonel Campus 100 Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, and | Kemsley Millbou | “ , White SM deb rend Billik * 7% mto the line and when the mass ; ‘clainiin, maidens -1llz ; “ Envute ¢3-inaia Aan on ie Clair ] 1 racker Drive .1 1 M: ay Cooper ...115 | Wl be over the country clu nkKs ; nae ; for an sightyata gain but MMMM Ya poxtion, Army. | oth sas AM PE i 1K | Hegre Vy Heme i2| lt saley| gas © omg PIGES RULE STEADY bas = . i wna, Meee fra B. 5 | — oor, ered for ton cker rec wa Seott.........L. E. ......Harbotd de ith race—s2000. ihe Socios, Hand pies ck Gai "....108| Prominent among the pros here | Butter, Eggs and P oultry | “ KOHLER ‘RABI—Home-grown, 25c per doz- Jordan’s pass to Lintzenich — peed, Te cee. . Sprague ye nbgenn id 130 Gaffsman ck Wood ...113 LP: i | for the meet are Jock Hutchinson, ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG and POUL- MUSHHUOMS—Missouri and. Ohio 1-Ib IN WEEK-END TRADE incomplete. v* vse € Seon ees ee kh G. eee «Hammack Princess Dor aMa rs 13 1 Quicken. 4 } ) | Harry Cooper, Al Espinosa, Gene TRY EXCHANGE, Oct, 22.—Following ents. eee eee Vs AND KALE— EAST ST. Louis. Til.. Oct. 23 nglas intercepted sworth.C, ......%.....Hall| adith Caveil .111 Banton ; , 3 Tommy Ti 3 | Sarazen, Mike Brady, Bill Mehl-/ quotations are for round lots in first | 6. 7 ation oa Laie io ihe per box; turnip t of : Jordan's ‘he Wiehe -Walter M. Jefford ent long pass and carired aoe y Wi (C.)..R. G, ......S8eeman Sixth cacao 1500, The Blue Ridge, 2- | pwi ; io C. E, Durnel 3 | horn, John Golden, Johnny Rog- | bands: roe i eae “ad (03.46) tae ial ball bock through th x e Billiken Wake RnR. T Perry | year-olds, six furlongs: H ss Following quotations are for round lots ey se eee eeses © e¢ eeeees ers and¢Arthur Ham, ‘ » sd a 28-yard gain. Dirberger o- Ff ik... R. E. Born aClub .... - 104 eh aa ees hy a and up. three cease m BUL Te —creamery extras, 4c; stand: | gelic $1 3, Minnesota Nw J oh.785 mee RE ech ditted re ee . PD. sees ‘Sphere Palm Court .,.103 | 9 | | Shae » 1 on ( ar adits pieced Lintzenich for St. Louis, “Gi Meden..,....9. 8. ......Mechan| Vespers 40% stlouse Girl ...134| xKanawhe -:::102 xbest Frieng’::100| Chess Game Postponed, |S pouty. epee nice sae | ak yeti, mntiane wile 21-78 $e o2 Jordan brought the crowd , Cak +++, H. B. ......Cagle en... 0108 oe ‘+ Made teats fee ea + eta te Stele . 108 | Gas a6 * Frau firsts in goud cases | pounds, White pickling onions, ‘Chicago yelling when he intercepted a Cos Decker.......R. H. B. Wilson (C.) i tee Gieeetles ... 106) Rerel Gon" 7tee Be ee ee oe TO MS OALING Table grag boxes, $1.25: Northern Missouri $7 per 1D. | to strong: west pass and raced 60 yards to the ¢ Cos Mubhax FRB : M seeeeeslV Polish Royal Oak ....109 Nacome 1| BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 22.—On ns map ey = fable, grades in py ABD 1 — Homegrown, 15¢ per dosea | low FF 3 : *e@eeaee . . ae ee P > s 41 ' . * NUs #45 . 22-yard line, whéte aa ag 5 tts W.G. aioe gt oll xTommy F oster et rPorto 5 gE acount of the _ indisposition of bakers’ epecial in tube and bakers’ pastry. a a hehe atialtee 76ec to O0e ng lag” ‘ Crowell. erce; Z Hoss ¢€ . Ca a : : P I : 2 | i , err , * 17 ; per Lf ox downed him, The play was tea FF 4. EK. Ingerséii,. umpire; S. S. Scott, agievenin racer$1300, claiming. gtyear en pong i | Alexander Alekhine, Russian chat ‘CHEESE —- Northern twins 29¢: sin- é RADISHES—Home-srown tips. 20c to back as both sides wore oftside. : nan; J E. Kecgan, field judge. | Bachelor's Error 115 *Hd Pendelton .107| SEVENTH RACK—$1200. claiming. 3- |lenger, in the match for the world’s | gles. 2)%c; luns horns, 29¢; daisies. 25¢ per dozen bunches and white, 1Ue to St. Louls took the ball on downs — —_ *The Holl Call 113 Sand Piie ....112 A Pel and us, ome and Brine? atc mile. chess championship against Jose ag 2 pei ‘boc bicke (2c Soave. Be we: tOf OTABAQAS-~Canadian bulk, $1.50 ver e.. ha: on its 15-yard eng Jordan's ere. eo - ? $ *Dutch Girl .. erry ine epee, DA 106 |Capablanca, of Cuba, the nine-! fowis, light, 17e: leghorn hens, 13% 10U pounds. ; fo packcera: bul “ sgpolee, veal ak ~ #f Allo: 110 Overfir "She | 2 spring chickens, : »: broilers 25¢; ib HALSis Y—Home-grown, 35¢ per dozen ee t ew to Flynn Was good for 12 yards. On - 7. ( . : "Tu | Levo 105 xJeb 1 5 teenth game, scheduled for last hurn Brutiers biacx | bunches sions & fake pass, Decker hit t guard $ “§ He mag aes +14 0 Field’ “10: night, was postponed until today. | springs, 19¢;-cocks, 13¢: ‘ks, SAUBRKRAUT—Casks, $8. $8.75; OP cia ; righ ‘ a onadona soe atc — Kaen 16 Samaron “11 10c: ducks, 16c to 2ic; muscovg ducks, | $7, ha hal cartes, Se xn. . PRODUCE ELSER CE ELSE or 10 yards and a first down, | . ‘Lure bg Gold” +104 Houth Breese .. ..103 xSir John’ K." 2:10; 10c; geese, 15¢; turkeys, young, 38c;| | SPINACH--Home-g vo Sor 5 Gilm ceeesshld Subtle .1U9 , 110. ‘CHICAGO TRIUMPHS in” 3s turkeys, 1uc; old turkeys, 3c; | bloomsdale flat leaf, re. Yc to 91 per bu Dasmet. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—Dried fruits and 2. ; { Behind splendid intertorenan iw George: J oes 112 Weather clear: track fast. guimeas, % eG Ae ee esea. Buiter yO eg 4 Jora . ee ts '; a és ° : 5: an circled right end for it ee ns ow r xApprentice allow, owAnCe claimed, OVER PENNSYLVANIA . a. gu —— goaae ge ro x is : . 4 . ° P : vs , v 0 a ‘bee crashed through right ¢t ee ¥en 8 Cot er, tiiver Hesle ti ficed. . act 112 dy! “Kae Many Flaws . Bob Johnston. .. *Bo fy «22-2118 Anna Gosey for eight yards. Jackson made } J i . he le. eed poser Artful. hy *Poly Gamia. ..103| Alway ted Whitcham . | Continued From Page 9, Col, 1. | gy: vp | ‘ . f BIGHON a* be SWUABS—Live pigeons | Louisiana %-Du ‘ ‘ ba 50c vei | to $1.75. ing the score: Chicago 13; Pennsyl- | $1.25 dozen; on Ft Sa SQUASH—Home-grown hubbard 60¢ per | Vania 0. ee anal — Chole bree eoune. 44 age. hang Re ubbard, le ver ib.; pump- ) * to c The lineups: trigy th no nal og ise to. 13c: rough, TOMAT0E8—Home-grown ripe 250 to Pennsyl- | course. underied, uuderweight, ¢t¢., re “a bie only at sha nearown. Be t0 . Boe | 75e: Chicago. 208 ; GOs Wane San see ds | for dozen bunches an ¢ go Position ductions. spring, lam bs. 45@60 pounds | for dozen aowashed vee 8 fre, oe kad BOOGe Be 620% poor — first down on th a ” Baa e Billikens’ 3$- ay nee hoe , ; Anitz ei wre : eo ’ Sleepytime DUZ 14 . line. Drury replaced Browni ro Sas — Pandclasp. ‘ Shift Weislow jo 00% weakens sheep " iad: buclis, 2613 % is. $2.60: Apple _ Price Renge-—Bushel | baskets danke .~ eesipte, care: ae a 8t. Louis. GAY a a tr $ on Spectacular ...111 MILK—Delivered, in, St Las $ ee Calhoun County apples; $1 to somters ap : P : ‘ igen Shes d race, “sido, maidens, 2-year-old| Second race. the Stamina Purse. claim- country aioe 2.10 oer - willow twig. ike to $2ub: 0, 5188! ee ing, S-year- -olds and upward, one mile and | Rouse aa ) Cc. I 2 EGETA ae : oe 125 to $1.75: other varieties, bderts S n. re. + #eeee CleU SSANUees .. & 2% , : Potato opie ra Colorado russe bpur~ | $095; barreled ben davis, No, ny me Ween ter, Little Storm Signal ...115| War Lord .,..123 | Heltmann....R. G. Hints | hke $100: cobbiers $1.00; innesola | $450: ano. $3 to $4.50; genitings, $2. B48 |e of mogelO uty . Roval dite! « 5 Fist irae,’ vere ou Be. ss os ee as ee russet berbanke $1.25: $1. ae? | to $4. exehinn, biack ‘ewig, 8 a pier i: Tomahawk Phe x 121 *Forecaster reef ma SP Fw poilandgle:goubers $2" | saps. $8.50, to god § 50 ‘“ ost ali Pi I OOH WEEE 2: i McDonough. ..Q. B. ....... Shober | banks No. 2, $1.35: i 83 to $6; cooler “sto a Coco ird race. the Algonquin. claiming. a!l & Q see cee ahi Blo cobbilers, $1. | eee, $7. 50. Home-grown box ( nt bt sh fet Pt fps tet * . Prt Pred Peres cetifeh freed fee fee C2 OOK Ae Or ot ages, about six furlongs: Anderson.....L. H. Murphy S Potatoes —- Home-grown a 8 . oop = _ 114 Bedtora Saint 105 muda, 6c: nancy hali 50c to G5c, and ot © GRARBERRIES—Cape Cog. — ninct onda...115 aEmma Helen.. H. .....318 Bird of Prey ‘1 - red Sc to 90c per box: Tennessee bu $7 er % bbl crate and $3.00 % bbl * Keats of A.D, Board and B. 8. Stuart's Draft 1} . Wascolonis | jainpers nancy hall and bu tubs 90c: P cv eed’ Knight of Merci Referee—Milton Ghee Dart- Areanges bu baskets 60c Or EARS—Home- ‘grown keifer, os " sere de it9 ’ pors— ia. $14 crate. j , ird race, $1500. ‘a aixteeh 2 year olds a fell ..... 222 Avisack I] ....116| mouth. Umpire—Tom Thorpe, Oo- outs 2 choice 42,50 in ae ais 4.50 to $5. Soe a pos asket, $3.25 10 $0.90: soe to i5e per | Diack p fo ogh come ett od S: caae FE The cvastae © Fourth race. Fear Naught Handi-.| ferson. dozen nches and 25¢ per bu box. rds, t5e to 70¢ per basket. - ie Fy : $1500. e AV cap 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and ee eus SSELS sPROUTS— California. 22¢ SATSUMAS—Alabama % bu naskets of % = E ) 70 yards: ‘. $3 to strap boxes. $2.75 to $3 and YuoUND 4 RACING S : F R : es u : ‘+4 ae Cloudland a OHLERY a ie $1.75, | Feean 42. ASSOCIATION a pn RT CE—Q er mile ‘#6 . “+ nd One-half furiongs. claiming: box, and Michigan N3—California. © $Y ner box Fr Phileor Matis. ' : eeeee rn is er is Black Panther :117 | Mack Garner arte! Speedwell «GA BUAGE SPROUTS—Home-crown 2&e SRANGa—Culitoraia medium Pang ons | ; ; . Ta : i oly Grates . 10 *Fivinge Lujia ..107 Tim O'Brien ... u box, g ih $4 to $6. Fifth race. the Livewlve. claiming. 3- | eyary « *Rotarien 107 Mo TA DBAGE—Bulk Minnesota holland . Tt ° Pe . ote W112 .112 ge Bh and up. one mathe and 70 vards:: Hauseman ...102 *Judge Hickman. 104 4. $20. Wisconsin, $20: Wisconsin red. BANANAS— fe ee order. 6c, ams =A bras entey. eboe and” Chinn "| Wimunestone “13 Nan ele “10 3} thi a A Tig 2 CARROTS— Home grown, 20c te 250|'* Jodhing way inate OMe pes &. » he rd race, nation , yea A ee cer | Michael B. 116 Fire © and up six and one-half furlongs. claim- get doses and 50c per box; New York, pigs a Sle, Mand «- 149 Tulane .0+- Hi] GAUL EN OUR. 28 soedes | TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED iruntha ad ; 115 john Hoshor «. Poe » é € omper. oriUnern ‘ ie to } *Paseenger ....100 RBrocke! 300 13183 ‘ELE t: -- Michigan af ape craica, Linseet otf grader in iw é ‘rT [ae Sixty "105 is 4 22,—Peut Sue | tas #4 *Silent Cal ....111 “CUCUMBERS —Calorado ‘ | Randa s Royal.126 Freoces. wie POA S. lug: ~ hampers. $ ' ce , $2.8; ane la th face. Donation. $400, 3-year-o : lowes. 5 ay. NWN, , 22.— pes _ ‘103 Festival ty > band un». six furlongs. claiming: ; ‘i Home-gro : Li le wa 3 , me «2. -293 1 vinia Marion Sunt 4 | box loose; F ‘ stock 188 ut ae Il 3 =: arown. \. 25¢ | receipts 19 shinment 4 Apprentice allowance Saimes, °F bray ‘Anal * m Se a a Tbe hex; ., 9 027. fas Ree ee 111 Psa ~ “ Ly - hu Weather clear: track crates nd pee : ae LiC—Califormia in sacks, 7e per Coeur 306 - - ids od . At Creve . tie heme oe PEPPERS — Home-rrown red me hag» wees. $300. a tae up, about ri Sa TT The Ulster ....11 eae Spore bell, 25c and fingers Gutleeune’ 108 Seeeit ) ar Ketel ae ine GREEN. L ONIONS—Home-grown, 20¢ to renting tae r" Mg No. J ama to extra, and N « , *Uncle ate seal caig: beet Siparenticn Sena claimed. $3 per 100 pounds pared with the we ¥ | : , Second race. $300. S-year-olds up. six Weather clear. track fast, LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10c per bu! reserve of $77,247, MOXNTHEAT. Lota oO > Heh.

Page 12

_ pres sot . a ~ PACE, 12.2.5... ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1927 ie ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Pee er = =| ~~ suas 800" TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Ea 4 | € + La. Le do aE tyes + ~ : ee , Popular Comics ' News Pho Bre ELAS WA LLBES AES ENE een eaear iy apace pee SS SAN suai 2s rane eeteamnameaael : veel sil Acceptance enacted dapenegercmnesteiee ~ ata cs oS 2 Sa é ex a ve ‘ s ‘ oJ " vs Le ae eS . 4 eg oe ee he A AAA LLL CLG GOL LG Aig Oe e > 126,400 shares, pomaoen with 2,876,700 ton 4 BD. ec. stock, cs yesterday, 896,400 a week ago and 797,200 ( C O M P L E T E ) year, (iy “rayab Payable in « year ago, Total sales from Jan. 1 to : ae # bedrest z ; BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE changed, | Sales (00 omitted.). : q tt il “ % ee : , Of, atin = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, & + Sot nenoven sence sii pe sedioeiny rare pee meee: NON tal RN a ™ mine stay a . - dh eerie ane Pe em 4 FE waetir> f , ao (anew phan LBRO, OP CLEGIN Pre Ta see > : oS as mnqueaitRanupaaretiatne * “ + Baral orbya see eugpinde , date were 451,360,600 shares, compared , with 371,899,100 a year ago. | wage? ie roel ROPE LL COLD! OO A LAD Al A i . —. . , thi hd Lom, (OS, 7 | Sur 1.75| x20) 22 | 22 | 22 |— % 77%| 60 |Ketnnecott Cop 5 | 57] 72%| 71%| 71% , "31% |Punta Alegra Sug| 21) 2014 |Lage Oil & Tr 7 SL 50 ‘Reading 2d pfd 2; 1} o Vy changed to lower, “ Alb Perf W Pap 2 \Consolidated Cigar 7; = 7) 76%| Sy} 66 |Lambert Lo 5 ..| 1 ma 4| 38%|Reid Ice Lr 3 ..| 2 BS%! & 63 3 *° 4 ;Consol Distributers| 46) mi ct is”) 9 {lee Mub ‘Tire’ -| 2] 12°) 13 47 | 22%4|Real Silk Hos ...| _ 1] 22%1 22! sold at. 23% to 26. ‘ Al Ch & Dye 6. > Volume | of | Offerings— | 1155 Al Chalmers Mig 6| ’ Amal Leather ... 94 Consol’ Gas 5 ..-| ALTAIL (110%; 110% “i $7%| 49%|Leh Val RR 3.50; 47) ¥: } | 24%4\Rem Rand 1.60a| 97| 25%| 25%) 25%1—_ % v3 |Conso! Gas $o pf ji ‘ 9%| YUH, BUY) SO | 32% | Lehn & Fink Pr 3! 8 36° | : a1 , _ iiem hood hee ot 7 merce was higher, selli : §1144|Cons RR Cuba pfd, | y ; 69 : “Vtiy! Muy iLire Sav ctis 1.bu, ul ‘ 4. Stocks and Anas 37 Amerada Corp 2 . 3%\Consol Textile ..j ¢ 3% | 2 87 jLig & M ‘Tob 4bj vidends jn Dol: Many New Lows on Cur- Am Agr Chemical 33 (Cont Baking A 4| D142) 50%) 86% \Lig & M Tob B 4b) Best Clymer - rent Down Swing. : | 68% Cont Can 9 ...--) BL Tel 7 | Tal. 5% Loft Ine , 4 5%) bi ue 444 [Roy D_NY oh s.ial ij 46 ni = A * 40% 1A mBect oar pid ; 1135 * Cont Insur _ Bo, in : ae +f pee Bell Lum A 4; 2, 32 31 ‘ ~ = 74%| bead" Cable 4. 5 46 36 1 Am. Br 'sFdv L.6a} 6) 39%, 39%| 39% | ? f| 46% con . 9 ml : : 43441 Moet tony Py on 8 th , 118” gee St. Lou rm Bg 8b S;|AMm Br v A | 3 ‘ Y, 63 4 G7 orn roc eee] vs ‘ Lorillard (PP) Co .| ‘ ‘ 3d x vis . F Ry 7 BEOCS. MARKET AVERAGES 39 | 3 52. |Am Brown Bov E! 4 Me se 46; OG : Coty Inc 5 , Us | 33 Lorillard Vil Ret ie | Ms| 10 , } 93 Sout western 23 44: : | | : { : 4% /Cuba Cane Sugar .} 1 y vo / 32% Vyas ] ea 2 21 +i 2814 |Seaboara Ait Line.| she ts Am Chain pf Ks Tol oy 50 4 oy 7 | Cuba Cane $ pid .| 6 ti, un Ys | ot ad aa um Steel |e ne a + 324,\Seaboard Air L pf 25 jAm Chicle 4 | at Soa, 2% $4} 19% |Guba Co The ...d 118% 88%4|Muck Trucks 6. ..| AF res 4 8% Seagrave Co Am pros Syn 80. | 134 an | 33 “a 4 ‘+ | 80 |Cuba R R pfd 6. od . | (Mackay Co 7 ....| ; — 51 |Sears Roebuch 70. Am Express 6 + 28%,| 20%4/Cuban Am Suyer 1. | 20%} 2 20 | Mackay pfd. 4 1 i eca Cepp : . ‘ TS OWS ATT OmASS on - sv coal - ae. Boatnuns Bank 8,. Boatmen'’s Bank Boatmen’s Bank ... Bukart pfd 2.30... Bank of Commerce 8. - fs | Ka = ae oe ~ =} See ae = a > bo “iS os Cow ¢ ~s ae be ce EF BERKS PSK ES 89 |Cont Bak pfd 8.. 2| O34 oY 3%qyi 46% ¢ |Loewer eles. 2... | | 149% Kostia Ins Co 6 ayeaa w St Piar cer & ve beg ay 10 : ; UL vs is iCrucible Stl pid 7 1 Liz”) e 12 te 27 %| 23% |Louisy G&E A 1.7 75 41 jSchulte Ret ‘S$ * 501 : + Ely-Walker 20. Hydraulic Press Brick Sa eg SO ae A te aI a ata eh a hl OE Sy OR Ee IO et neh we D> ~ re ees 0 camera en, ee eae psn chabert RE RE aS ce ogo mee ts ~ er 8S OS Gtk Coc +s +eSess segura tS i gas orca =} — a pfd 6 Hydraulic Pr. Brick pt International Shoe 7 International Shoe .. International Shoe .. Maloney Elec. pfd ‘ | Nat. Candy com, 7. Nat. Candy’ com: ... 4 Cont Baking Bb ..| Ss ee ih a % %| 57 \Lima Loco 4 ..| 6 57 | o7 1) ‘ Oh eal Ing dey 38% 29 | ¥ ee "43% Ame Chain pfd .. 1/101 Ol Wy 5% | 7 ic rucible Stl 6 ... ‘ a 159 ie, 1 28 “iLouis & N 7 .| 31 146 : 44% \Gavace Arms : 4 * ‘ ; -* 13%4/Cuba Dom Sug {Mad Sq Garden 1| > 2 - 56% 27. 141.23 ‘ m.& “ey Power: Rial’ stéck. sales, 1,426,400 shares. 39 aha a Sateen A ide & Lea pf By the ‘Assodiated Press. o.| 2 aon 2.40! NEW YORK, Oct. 22. —For the fourth conaecutive session, the i main course of stock prices today 46% |Am: t pana f pfd .. was sharply downward. Feeble 102% |Am Locomotive n : Shattuck ¥ GT 0 43 i | Cudahy Packing ‘4 MA, | | 4| 20%|Magma Cop 3 ..| 2 me 4 . % : 241% |Shell Un. Cil 1.40. 30 iCuy: wmel Fruit ....) f 2) S14 y / ate eee a= €e . : . ; 6 an Simmmon a 5. e “ e 7 i, 2. ‘ . | @ Vy Manati Sugar eae j “ mmone mn 26% |Duvison Chemical . 35 35Y4| 31%) 34% 50% 42 iMandel Bros 22.50° . 22, tide Simms Petrol. re 8 3: 45% \|Manhat Elec $ 5 .| + 22 15 46 |Sine!air _Con Oil. ‘ 4% ¥ peoren age . ‘ | : : : Den RG W pfd 2%| 52? i ‘ 12 |\Maracaibo: Oi xp 3 , , [Diamond © atch 4 x80/137 i, 361% 1136 % “| 41144|Mar St Ry pri pfd i, ee — yote = a 4'Dodge Bros A’...| 43] 15% vy, : 305 |Marland Oil .. $444). BB%4) & ' 3 ule u Ca son 7| 2 1 reas Ot 00 Gx ¢ * 7” wTs ie of Shou wl |. a a ae ~bts = tS hm Or th 52.00 me Ores Oc Dine » 2S ees am ao ns et Sis ol al? oe wn yee Pit > — SE bet 69 et Gt SP et OD: Securities com, 3 Scruggs 1.50 Seullin. Steel prt Ss. Wagoner Elec. com. ‘om Houston © Oil 6%....1§ ev . ‘St. Louis ar EPA, (i on toes 3s het OD ph Ce Ore O'S —s hdd: FFT E Sun 19% 'iSuperior Steel ... 9 iSweets Co of Am , Tenn Cop & Ch .50| wre * ) ee sre, ee ee ee ee ee at oe ie o> are _ - rate —e Core SESias hatcher Mfg. hatcher M pf 3 60 he Fair Co. 2.40. hird Av Ry Fisk . LD 7 60%|Nash Motors 5 ..| 46 Bom BE orm o% ' 1, 5 |Nat Acme stpd ..| . ‘ +} oi ~ oe ee = neg ag Sg : 31%|Nat Bellas Hess . | 11% | Fox ilm Y 9544|Nat Biscuit 7b . 34 |Freeport Tex 4.75b) 1 $6 54 | iy, %| 30 % |Nat Cash Reg. A 3} 4,|!Thompson Co 3.60 _ rn BQ WOWD.ONAT G9 Oo CO DOH DG Gd ON OTH BOD ~ & ~ BSSUeSSoSSRSER BE KKK KKKL SKK a) ne he _ ray cat a thant iON Cece: A a te Aa igen Seen ea = tne ti ‘ or 17 |Nat Distillers Prod| 45 a ba panera ts ‘ i Re oa dy ‘ et t 2 Si gk sniccben®, Be a - « ~~ b. . j , *, 7 mle iy nes Pe “ | Ss dl » let ea ~~ : it apn oon id a aa east an * cut ie 1 4 et NO te i Ho A AAD cs prec e ~~ 1 ae ec Pa AI EER a OOS my A gs a n ~ — jae-guargeanre are pene Pomeroy too Sev eee ie aos, wt 2 eee ae eee panensne 7 - amenied - pare oa ga 5 a F Bt * . ee - . Soerat (25 ixeag enw weet yt pC EF hws Abt loa ~ nena 7 , Poon eneweers ~ | ecw 89 ~ * eT a - 2p. concn eek a ead oe oe ee eae LNs we. Fale . - par 2 2 one c 5 “ + a en can DORs ty id ee a ee - a ~ i te iNew York Dock .. l168%IN ¥ ~ a wt 58%} 4154'1N Y } H RNS Bt eO ae Nit & i pid 7 41%,| 283%iN Y O & West 1. %| BL%IN Y St Ry pid ...| % | 93% IN Y St $6 pfd 6) i\Norf & West 8 .. | bot = ab Dak CU rs COD IDO I 09 rary [SEES LE IT ae gt ks dies ae " 4 ye M or - ‘ oe * » " a2 " : game ‘Sz xe : : s he aie Lae 4 + ‘ ao ey aa —_—_ 7 ~—* . . : 5 wthty ¢- a 7 ‘a : me), Slt ‘ ; 7 Tyee» =i ‘EG 4 nd . 3 ae Ce a ai Pas Sg Pe a ae oe ad Fee — a Fi 4 A ” ae ees - z ~w SG I Se Ls oie a - ee ae = ¥ ° a oe mes : Ha dS Me oS OU pet SS pet et ne SO at Sth 3 ~ SR KASS FKR SFKKH KFCRSAE [SF RERE: HEE: 22S ~ ming ft eww.) se ae ee a eee re a bell lt el] a =e iy |—1 —— = " “ ‘f ' ing * i aS Rub Jat pfd & S & Ret 3.50 Men Fe aes a ae é ae eg a ae = » ++ BAP A, ae ee gseai - — =? - af «ke = a } “= 9% Pre “gee yy de PD) abe aut tie a ea” ae ==" 29 a ~len Ss DSa - d >* * > © 2 ~~ ‘ ‘ we oo 54S4 4455545" . ——— , . 30 ~ ‘fe G bot + pet Cr) ie Gis) i" int et ihm OC OS 29 — a Ths 29 60 DS HOE 2S em St? Paul Poiret, the well- maker, arrives in New Y¥ looks ové one of his cr a coat made from a s s — to : a poy ged ain, i | 45%! North Am Co 10f.} | or . o | 50 {North Am pfd $. cision of a New Jersey court, up-| 19° i iBush T 7pe deb’ 7.) Bsulet Nor R pret 5! | Tey fermen Pacific : | y@034 1111 %| getting the proposed recapitaliza-| 61%| 44 |Buttericl: Co 2a .- SiGt West Sug 2.08.) 24! a6. \Northwest. Tel 3. 54 i 137% |129 tion:plan. Lackawanna, Lehigh| °$ xg Ee nd awh 20% Greene me wea ee 30% [Norw_T_& R_pfd.| and Advance Rumley, all went to| S8u| 20 |e revels 4". eee eee a tle Le SSsa\dupenseim ar a) 81 SS. | Brel ST vance ey, a roleum ~ ? 3 pid 6) | dt ppenhci ol 34 27 (Util Pal. A 2 5} 20 29 new low levels for the year Ps te sermary ery | 40 {Gulf States Steel . | 41 4 ao Elevator 6.. G|137 134 8 13 ta 5 7 zy rout Pa ae * a 29% ey rr cog wnt | tet os Me 58. wok Se eee — { eee! e- j . Chesapeake Co 3 4 RO) 1, f Q%; ; 139% |121%,|Mlinols Costtal 7...) 132%, 1: 31 131 —l tre 4% |Par: F L pf 8 . es /l2z0°' , an : WW WEEK- END TRADE hy % |Chi a altde td S y Vi, 175;{Ind Oil & Gas 1 .| »% "4 y >, | | 2 iPark & ‘Lilford . | 41 ~ _ atm oan ig in 50 Chi & East Ill Ry! 1 4: : 55%| 41 jInland Stecl 2.50.; 5] 50%] & 50%) © % 7] ‘|Bathe Exchange . ' : , 03% Weber & Heil pf7 the peeaiahed Press. 4 C & EI Ry pfd.. 1] 78 ’ 7. ae os 2 7% {Indian Refining ..| 8} 1 | | 20) |Pathe Exch A 4 .. 4 h | «4 ~ ia 211102 We 'p Ele we opie 1 Oct. 22.—In the face of 2% \Chicaco Gt Seal 1} 12% %, | 20 42| 12%\Inspiration Cop ..| = 2! “4 | % 3: WU | errices MONE. « -1 on et Sh) one * 1712 West Pa El po 2 | : +954 Mn Bs , West ee. a 3 9% 2 ~ s\Int Cement pfd 7 . | 109 Los Lt 4 lise Pere Maryuctte dv bug LB 4 vanced fractionally oe the injunction Northwest 4 11: Tleam 1 ' 64 | 43%|Int Comb Eng 2 2 | , ‘ 51, | 80% |Pere Mar pfd 5 . O47, Y noe : Westic A .B a7] 60 ht Ge Go « » — * “ - - P - mm o . ad . . - o f - a A ~~ “ x * 7 7 , 2 cogs 2 ; P : * + . 4 : . . ot ‘ ° : . i ¥ ne - = eo. ve 5 4 ; “ . % , e oe . a % ‘ ’ 4 it Nw es — yw —— Bm 9 ° - - : : ; _ : 4 7 ; 4 . a . ‘ ‘ *s aE - “ gy : rt ek ‘ : ‘ ~~ ; e ——- } . - . ° . r ne at f = wy te er » - Ee mo 7 ae of oe ee 7 ik tod oe . 3 Z . ‘ : be on J : . =e ae. - 5 ath » 5 E 5 " ewe: Pa ir eS a er emer 4 ‘ e , a’ by hs = . Fait ~ as eo Tee eM “ a my > eee ~ ~ : — a “7 at > * | > : we * Sy, oo APR A Y on: aL an bP SR an Pa Oe em i . 3 ee AND THEN MEETS SALES 18245 116 4 ewe r os ag 8) x50: 130 : jl: weet | aoa Jones Bros Tea . 12| 25% 25 ls eae” : Sadie lt Siaaat ‘; . oH ‘orn = Exch ! )) { | ‘ ) : | - of 4 to Sistas “Associated Press. 98%! BS%ICol Gask&Elee 5 | 21) 88% | 88 %| 6 * % | ite mak aa is va oT a a = f 43 ea, | ox 36 1p) Sasi yt ay Pager SF _NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The cotion mar- | 108 99% \Col G oe - ag pfd| | lesa titis Aa oe ¥ hag gr tng ee - oe | 2S ees Se we vance mat oe 1.106% 106 %; 106% | .h 4wIK C Scutheun Ry 18) Ww) 60 | BO) 4 |— iy 3374! 16%}Producers & tv 92 Ye | 86 % oiem. Cartes 4°.) $11 9144) 90 © i 2 9 |Kayser (J) & Co 4| 1) 564%] 56%) 5G%\— 3% | | 36% |Prod &.Refin pf 20 5% Conmer Cred 1 7 1| 18 18 } Se 9 6{Kelly Speficld Tire! 17] 26%) -26%! 26% t 4! 32 {Pub S Corp N Jz ) | 8 102 of 35. Kelly Spg 8 pe pfd/ Li eet aT 1 BT —, % 92% | 73%|Pullman Inc new .!| 33! 761%4| 77 | _ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) _ By the Associated Press, | ‘ome = Wien Sa jer 4 SHCUHITY. Males! Hich.) Low. iClose “ecurity nh. Low. + Clue “SECO: : wh. ce | 8 ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Total transactions in bonds on the New a , aE ne , : : , % ; . ‘EY ’ * > ° I 000 ao York Stock Exchange today amounted to $5,284,000; previous day Renn on BONDS. CORPORATION SON 08. vier RATION aatincot CORPO THO Tea Chi &NW riz 5 Blii0 if Sta Stl oist2 06 | 954) 00. |MSP&SSM gtd Ss 16, 904] 90%] ¢ ivan Dix-6 A 41 5 Sales, $12,169,000; week ago, $5,211,000; year ago, $7,215,000. Total C&NW d bs 33 ‘| 1j102 %4 | 102 % 103% rr Bley Choe ome 3 07% 07% 0714 | MSP&S5M Ist c4s 1} OL | 91 v1 Phil Co rtg St - Ee ee to Jf B.83¢; yi sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2.728,774,000, compared with $2,352,- Ch&aNY4s i | [ Houst B&Tx ds.| y i Fd rie MK&Tex pl] tis C 110% 10: Pierce Arrow 8s. .| mt 2D ered ts G6 te 08 anus io 0 0g RO Peet ws et. a0 te ~~ ¢ t i 4 bj ; S24 i ie Nn , : PH : : Bei . 3 \ og: : a} 3 .) as : a | - : a 5 a ¥ Sia x : + ; t - 4 ; - i Poms a i ¢ :t 4 ty . > = 4 Cy ee) 5 4 i anes Peak B ips | ee #4 | 8 a» et > at a hed 4) of osu , Die - e en: : +f - : 43 2 ah) af i; \ a) et ef: Bee | a 5} ray Oe z~ heel oft JIT 4.08.69 Kee AOS sateen ne nay lee — |Worthington P&M atid cf Eis lee ‘Os. mary eae 24144|Wricht Aeronaut 1 50 % DE Indies -6 “47 50% |Wrigley Jr W3.50b 62 i, = , ma Pe Crp . Ger| 25 |Vellow Trk & C t 134] 20%4/ 30 1 3 8814\Y T & C 7 pe te 88 RS 81% \Youngs 8S & T 5 4 85 >} 844) 3 08 rs ~ . issih - - entemenang.0 nova san tence trate oieaalage ™ ~ PEL AACN AA LA LAG LALA AL IN: r= ange Na Sets 5 ~~ ape * a . et S rik i eee o ~. = est, eh and closing prices: si 29 %| 99% | 99 % {3 oe ‘CCSt . 4 %] 96%! 9B4 3 oe ’ | eee | Com Tab Recdg 6 % 1105 % sitceal Stl 544845 108 44 |103 % |103 44 i oe York G mc MENT BONDS. Cons Cig sf 6 36 1} %, | INSpirat Cop. 6 4s! 3). 100 4% 190% |} T&T 5 ae . Ol—! BOND MARKET AVERAGES. ConGasNY5% 45 : ? | Interb R Trans q 4)! DS 4 | No P Sv 5 56 B. | _¥O 1K, Ort. +23.—Cotton futures 3] St | Bt | si OPS Ot ie Ot bt =P — st | sommes ys : , Interb R Trans 6s 410115 Sat. Gubebapeniie ab 8 | 95 5 5% | interb. RErrigos, 20) : 1O4\ a NYCAHR deb | L0}1 10 vee peeene rails.. 97.07. ¢ CubC 7 91 2 | int Agric 5s,... Ai 7 a0); 5 2.408 ‘ 1 np ubUSug cv db 7 . Int Agric 5s stp. ie, 73 =| 73 : vf wr : ps secondary rails. 9.0" A CubaNorRy 51;,/ % lint Gt Noe ait. gE, Se A. . . i 4; 9S%| ORY 8 00— 19 pe uillities. . , “Ae Cuba RR ctf 6 36 | IGN adj6s stp52A| 5} 88% a oh oe 1| 96%| 86% a Combined average’ 2. "owes "B4i80 |] EW am bus oat a) F194 dee | EGS PhP oc] TINE ae 2 aman 8 iss Sub-Am Sug col 8 1108 Int M M sf 6s. {3 hong on tr ombined month ago. 98.38 és CubDomSug 1%, 4% | Int Pap rfg GsA | iis “+ Hg 4; 83% Combined year ago.. 95.2 Cumbld T&T 5. 102 2% | Int Pap ev 6 41) il hy, NYCASiL, Bu% A. ote. A] bond sales (par value), $4,- || Delé&Hud 7 IntPap cv 6 41 st ' NYGELHEP col 5 2 625,0 Del & Hud rig 4 : 83 5%/ 9: intPaper cvt 5 A 3) oe a @ cess Den G&E}) 8/100 % 1100 \ one Ww rig 434 10 83h ay NHG@H col tr G6 40 Pere hoe ‘ ~ S mt S29 Goh tS a S rt a er 136/100 % ; Sales! Hirh.: Low. KCFtsS&éM : vn ‘ RH ee CORPORATION GONDS. yCorp | 7 K C Southern Beth Sti rfg 5B} 71102 101% 1102 Det Ed Ist&rf% B KCSouthn = Ilst Beth Stl peed 36) Liv. ie jjor =| Det Ed ct. 104 By&7th Av cond “Qt Bk Ed ws eh Bklyn Tr phieniGak St Bush ag con Peesrunceas - = oo — _— on eeanboem = ws “ % a a — oma 9 ev - ny ae cal re: > a i fe » nthe rar ta ; =. 59 os 7 4 - me 4 * Rom * " 2 = oN ” ene t- ~ senig abel 2 - — © Sa a cm =? [-) e * ey an ere mae + 2 > th Zeae RAFF REL FREY + zs et ee any 2 : 22 Lae So SRK TKS 2 == 01 % 101 i201 % Licuid Carb 6.} i106 [106 |106 Loe Inctww3l. | 3.105 % 103% 1195 %4 80 | 80 voriheee ‘6 1 tae 1}} 98%; 98% Fed Metals cvt ie N7 1| 97 97 Fisk Rub 8&s PloridaE Cst 5874 Lt & Tra | FERRE LF Fe S25=-38 S32 Tt wad SSeseseze ~~ eee : te se — ez eee 3228233 geeegere gez 3335 =e = — SS engfent seit = , E Ze 22 2: ¥ A oo 529959 = : CERASERELEERR CR 8 Tiny 10h vale i cvt bx 181000 "| Sou lton | Pac, R&L Ist BSI) 4/804 ? MSPASMrr 6 lg8! MSP&SS Maric 6s it MSP&SSMar 5% 21 05%| 95 | 95 4 F PAPE AERL. F S22858E S2322 Ssaegeaaus ex eietresetee FFRK LESS Fe Geen

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ee otany nmarg || Popular Comics YN , | ‘@ * Home Reading and STOCK PRICES : 4 News Photographs | : Women’s Features : , INA Ling z : S coo eel | ae N R . x WA . , SS Waa — 7 | HAW 7 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1927. MSO” . , . ES : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927. PAGE @ WL: Vi; > ig t ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANgg = QW Wht LLL dcdcdc YUUILMULILLAIT ALTO Ve siailiniemaiiatianteaaititiaias ssiieiiaaesiaaaiae csiesaiaaantaias Do oe : ‘Tr rrr,, APA heated OMe AEE PEE ABER ER ETRE ERM as. ‘Ds Na ela, ha Ee ; - ~.eeee eee & o % & Ee EES EO OEE EEE EEE | eS SSA SAVAAPSSASAS SAAS al S2eeSe = ane oh eee oe ee oo EEE OE EE OS se 60 3s en ES Boclen st > * ho ~~ ‘ "4 i A Pobte) bt tt WS $22 eR RR |}: ae ec 55 eo]. eS Ta FP 23's mn i = “ om 7 ss... ht he ee be hh ee he Rd penal >> hes FA ad net) SeRSSSSS2S23 pe ee ad 3 RRR AEE =a Bes WWW AWVWWWVVQ VG San SSSSSEs3eee¢ oe St FS . . / ‘ * ” a — ots, Spey “> e . / " bs * * “2 - . Ps —_ ° f i Ma . een =. et ee ie a Dba ad @ z=. % . = a ¢ . * , ms ta i Ps 7 £ vy - ey Bh : 7 eee Pe rs 4, - * 7 -* ee fs ¥, rr Sai * “ 7 »~ “ oe 7 oy . ® 4 oe . a g “A : ¥ 4 me! y, 4 , g S - : Ch Me ¢ ¢ o - 7 7 SS25 253328 S8%233 AE q22 ‘BaSasee3s PEPRCR Fes opr et te ee a gHpbebebdbsbseeoesésiiéaa sa 40004040 ree ATS y ” me "te Willi lltli i OL ddddddddddcdddddddddddddddddddddddsddddddddssssddbddéd Chester Soucek, novice champion; Miss Josephine Pitison, amateur title holder; and George L. Hossfield, professional champion, who won the three first prizes at the International Typewriting contest in New York. Hossfield set-a world’s record when he clicked 133 words a minute for one hour. : —P. & A. phota = 12905 2s dee tom mm Ores OOee SE! seal send oes hae SES2SRER38 ~ ~ ha rote — eon Lehcak- = pt ll =83 & SS2kFs3 Sah it a ESS & vv. Yillttlllllltlddllllldihtttt th ed 7-7 er were — ~ —--~ SNA AWWWHN WH ve Bea ae ne poate 7 Stam . ‘ ORS xt ae “ ° Se ~ . zi ‘ é . 2 OR Oe RN POP IO I NO AIOE LOOT Te ee aE PIPES P PP PPI ELIT ITALIA II AAA AA LLL LL accmdddeccdececccdecteteee ZZ V11 decd t 7rr ALMA WN AL Gliddade rs , iE, - ; - : 7 Pe gle A AB as “ Ld ae oe 84 2 One of the new aluminum body cars with differential axles like an automobile and improved. motorman’s quarters, being built here for the United Railways. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ft =" DO~) 33 2 $3 _FE Fe Bale & > a Bes $ r > De 7 22388 pn eee eo eee eee & eS & & oO OO oe OO %% SANS SAAAAAN SR LABEADS SABES SSSA AAAS 4 4 7 4 4 ’ 4 4 7 4 4 ’ ’ 4 4 7 7 4 ’ 4 4 SS . WittitttlA gee. S632 SVVVVseyees> 8 x aw @ ame et ee oo %% & % SSS *% & OS & & oe & OO se YpULHULULULLLLULULTLLLLLIYUMLLLLULALLLY ‘4 VA Wj MOH SH WMWWQWA’HNANY WQQAG Fidel La Barba, retired flyweight pugilistic ‘champion of the’ world, who led his ¢reshman | class at Stanford Univer- ' sity, in the annual mud battle with the sopho- mores. —International photo. POND, ee ee oo % oO % &S SSSVVassessrsesesss TOON OWOMOs) me ~ 2 Pade = o feet FE e325: Sere oes RIFE De SS WOO ree Oe ab IO Pe ’ 4 7 , - ato oo6 oo & oO Oe OOO Ooo & SS NE St en Seats Y WIE) CY eeesecaaaadcsasssusssdisddddddiiddassuusalilll y ‘ 4 Y Gs, ey, ° 4 Y tot od ES * % Gumus dd a3 28>S — = *-, * = a Sse 2 mS - . ~~: — a4 oe td & : | FERS EFR. , * -_ aa thet tt t++. . > lo 2: SEs >: FF FRFS FHEEPFR F = a =." 2> . eee otter, Sees SSS SS SS SSS SS SE SSS SST TSS SSS SSS SSS SS SE SS SSS SVSVisss sss Sh ee hehe 00S 02 &® 2 Oe bh OS Beeps es iPS RIN il 1 fe § -_ . by : * Me We & : . So Oe in : i eos Ph age nn wy co 2 . ~ oe A 4 oe # aie aoe ye et . “ The Belgian scholar and patriot, Verhaeren, ee iE etl : z being buried in a tomb at St. Armand, on the 7 The Veiled Prophet and his Queen upon their thrones.—By « Post-Dispatch staft photographer. Z Belgian coast, as he requested on his deathbed. 7 : & Underwood, SILSLTLPEAD LAA AALILAAELETE “ ‘ 7 NS Pe OS eae Myortge eeenges gC ee a . , « eye Po : Pes >. ; 4 Wich : rhs RS: ee n: PRG wee aE ere snscneigmnggre pp ees 4534 anigitons Nee = i ia Bs ae ; > a a POR IT MME Boi vy ihe - <i by * ~% hp Pods

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a > SATURDAY | —— OCTOBER 33, 198%, a SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1927. ENSON ML x $.S.VAN DINE THIS HAS HAPPENED. st. Clair, Pfyfe and Leacock. , eliminates Miss~St. Clair, |- *« testimony | * | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WHAT THE DEBUTANTES WORE AT THE V. P. es | PAGE 14 ) ( | \ - xoW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIV. ~ ARKHAM had listened atten- tively to Vance’s summary. He | oe 1 now sat in rapt silence gazing | o, ‘sawn at the desk. “How about a little chat with ptyte before you make any final; ,. a against the Captain?” sug- ; Vance, = ee think I’'li take your advice,” seawered Markham slowly, after sral] minutes’ reflection. Then re Me picked up the telephone. “i oe Feonder if he’s at his hotel now.’ ys --uoh, he’s there.” said Vance, |_| ‘watchful waitin’ and all that.” 2 . ‘} mm ptyte was in; and Markham re- |, j ” 3 ry, | a ; [guested him to come at once to the | ~ fi eoere’s another thing I wish ‘wou'd do for me,” said Vance, when the other had finished telephoning. ‘wpThe fact is, I’m longing to know ‘what everyone was doing during ¢he hour of Benson's dissolution— {bat is, between midnight and 1 ‘gm. on the night of the thirteenth, ‘er to speak pedantically, the morn- ing of the fourteenth, Markham looked at him in amazement. SKETCHED 4t THE eile ‘PRoPHlers BALL By Sa e - “Seems silly, doesn’t it?” Vance t CF Fe he i ‘went on blithely. “But you put such in alibis—though they do , Sore disappointin’ at times, what? | ‘There's Leacock, for instance. If {hat hall-boy had told Heath to toddle along and sell his violets, 'you couldn't ‘do a blessed thing to | & ‘the Captain. Which shows, a’ ye)# gee, that you're too trustin’. . - ./% Keep Your i Why not find out where CVOEzORS | Neck Youn gy rc. ana oe covtin ware a ; os f about apg ae oa whereabouts | 89 _ you've looked into, Maybe poe . | were others hovering around Pe ‘that night. There may have er ba crush of friends and acquaint: | ances on hand—a regular — yy ‘know. . .. Then again, checking a up on all these people will supply OGRE the desolate Sergeant with some- that a neck is in the zenith of i thing to take his mind off his sor- beauty. And just as soon 8 7 @ ow.” pass those some-odds In the iM © yrarkham knew, as well as I, that) ties, yqur neck goes back O8 WHOM vance would not have made & SUB~ 4 again. It begins to get a dram gestion of this kind unless actuated stringy and surplus look abouti| % yy some serious motive; and a | But a neck is a neck, and eve several moments he studied : body has one, so let's get tog@M OM other's face intently, 1s if trying}; and try to make the best of #T to read his reason for this unex / first thing you want to do is te Rae pected request. so 7 ; it firm, Whether you've real M ) “who. “specifically, B boves a | that dangerous thirty-odd or MRG@ “jg included in your por you'd better start in with @ #9 He took up his pencil an a neck exercises, and firm w nl h /¥t poised above 4 sheet of pee: 5 flesh for the future, The first @ieamm . “No one is to be left ony AP Sl A Ee Lats ae bai iad ’, rag ye ray ae is y 4 ~ -* re 1e.% & ~ “i aaa! ee cae BeAr cir +. Mae ae haan) an Ve > ees r a b- sew SS matee se eat aN re Fe e" od ‘ . b - - ne ape - ‘ 2 , dirs as Bee . a a ae ‘ ¥ spe oo. = sy te, > . ees tat ni ‘i . et ~ Pt a oman “ eretsr es vr nace ema See ot yee - remecencme ot Savers > S et pe = - ne ab iearth ead e cece ~ ot patentee aay Fee 4 itch ok ire ste. te ae ? % ee a . pe ome PB gern py + ag be alte os - = ssoathins er Stee ena se + ~ feet eens a acute wy x ~ a - - octet y a Bs yr mews Mie se AO VG 4 on on s . o zs his 1 ayo ss A i a. _ ~ 5 Me sf SP tog I es Mea ere a Bitne A eS gc eS ores coremage we sig x ot hee eee Tanastbe is Bioaliee mnan 2 a: ‘on er ee DEL cde tiahatas. wth--aik es sete cae an ae : So saath: we 5 Pt te ste , : ‘ p one PR Tee sr. / - naa eee — “ye (25 Si . _ - oy 4 on . ape ee a ila - . ee * - , ~ . vatnadis ig ¥ we Sit ae ad ~ or hee _ » n : = : oe Es w- es pnd deat ett 7 rm ~ 4 ' ate me * Se ee A et A I | eR ee 8 SEN ER gn ~ it wigithan toate: ws Cas ie Spends ow 9 - eT eee ee ee ee ee ae pe ~~ TEI ORE A Prana Aertrser pal ~ | A “Vabia.. ee ae es ee eae a ty na cd Wee ee SORRY ORE La a Oa ie 2 ne ay 1 het ty SP A Ig athe Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. t Ps, A 342. Little Mrs. Peter Has Regrets. * . O tell a horse’s age, you ies Te his teeth. But if you oa to spot a woman’s true age, Ral neck will tell the story. a When a girl is young and i fice fair and fresh, her neck: apt to be thin to scrawniness, only from 25 to thirty-some-é Pity one who has Tet fall The hasty word beyond recall. —Mrs. Peter Rabbit. Worn ay de Queex’, | OW all ‘the time that Peter NY Ravoit was working himself into a jealous rage up in the Old Pasture little Mrs. Peter was Q Ez CIS AANCY SEMPLE. a living quietly in the dear Old Briar- Siem ee ae patch and doing a lot of thinking. « She missed happy-go-lucky Peter. She had known she would miss him, but she missed him even more than she had thought she would. At first she tried to make herself believe she didn’t care. “If Peter didn’t care enough for me to stay, when he knew that I just couldn’t leave the dear Old Briar-patch, I am glad he went. I am so! He is too selfish for any- thing. I am glad I told him that if he chose to go he needn’t come back. No, sir, I don’t want him back.” But right down inside little Mrs. Peter knew this wasn’t true. She was simply trying to make herself think that way. She knew she did want Peter back and she was hop- ing that Peter would come back. She hoped he would think that she didn't really mean what she had said. So as one day after another passed she spent more and more time on that side of the dear Old Briar-patch nearest to the Old Pas- ture, She was watching. That is what she was doing—watching. She was watching for Peter. Whenever any visitors came to the dear Old Briar-patch little Mrs. Peter pre- tended to be \happy, and certainly She looked well. You _ see, she wasn't losing her appetite. She be- lieved in keeping herself looking well, no matter if Peter wasn’t there. So it was that it was quite true that she looked well and seemed happy, which was the word that had been carried to Peter. She had heard about Peter once Or twice. Tommy Tit the Chicka- dee had brought back word that Peter was living up in the Old Pas- ture, Tommy had told her that Peter didn’t seem to be taking good care of himself and this worried her, Then, too, Tommy had said that Peter seemed a little reckless. This worried her stil] more, “It’s a bad place for Peter ‘up there in the Old Pasture,” thought =e er —~T y anes ae i = 2 - y -poteeietead 2 et “~ . ni _ oe n . ° oan . — te ‘ "a CR et iO Na epecgtin age weer pems tee 08 seo em re ieemmnnene ph thnate aera aie . Syn ends bob aya: “it as ee eee oe ae - a . at went ah : pl mS K © Y tly ANTS Oe Pi nate $ : oe . ; ; . ‘ ee er F " ce 2 2 PE x! - “ > ee - alien, A "9 a? 2 . ic AS. ORR I? IIT é aie ange th OneEy r © C9 itl aaa cen > ON prment o is “ barre CS ihe , ’ ~ WORKS b. Putting the works into the clock might not be so hard, but when it comes to reversing the process, nothing short of magic or Ladder- grams will turn the trick, Be careful in climbing down to change only one letter in each ‘new rung, and do not disturb the or- der of the remaining letters, Watch for an answer to appear with to- morrow'’s Laddergram. Solution yy ’ LAUGHING AROUND | * The WORLD * } Fin oe appliqued leaves outlined in gold Sequins, and gold sequins glinted through one layer of the yellow tulle skirt. A frock of pink and purple taf- feta was worn by Miss Celeste Hammett, the darker colcr edging the skirt in a wide band. Huge flowers, two of pink, one of pur- ple, of the silk accordion pleated end edged with silver adorned the wide crisp skirt. Miss Lorraine Glover wag the wearer of the next frock pictured. Tt is of soft white satin adorned with large circles of open work gold mesh surrounding other cir- cles spangled with tiny gold pail- lettes. Bands of golaé and white sequins border the V-neck line. _. Miss Grace Moulton wore a black velvet gown which had a wide incrusted girdle of cream lace and was adorned with gar- lands of hand-made flowers ap- pliqued and a sash at one side of cherry red satin. Quaint was the effect of Miss Dorinda Kennerly's costume: some. what Spanish, somewhat mid-Vic- . The full black taffeta skirt was topped by a breadth of em- broidery in vivid reds and greens and by @ bodice of dull white. Her hair was worn in a chignon, ; The train, many yards long, is em- broidered its entire length with floral and conventional designs done in rhinestones, silver and crystal beads. Quince Pudding. Scald the quinces until tender. Pare them thin, scrape off the pulp | and mix the pulp with sugar until quite sweet, a little cinnamon and ginger. To one pint of cream add three egg yolks and stir it into the quince puip until the mixture thickens. Pour into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake until nicely browned on top. Make a merin- gue of the three egg whites and three tablespoons sugar and when the pudding cools place on top. Re- turn to the oven just long enough to lightly brown. Stuffing. One pint bread crumbs; one- quarter cup minced bacon: one small green pepper, minced; one tablespoon minced onion: one- quarter cup grated cneese; milk: salt and pepper. Bind the tngre- dients together with milk and add salt and pepper to taste. The County of London covers 74.850 acres, while Greater London has an area of 443,449 acres. of Dinner-Jacket; 1, Dinner; Pinner; 3, Pinker; 4, Picker; 5 Picket; 6, Packet; 7, Jacket. (Copyright. 1927.) Woman Elected Led Mayor of Liverpool IVERPOOL is to have a 125- pound executive. Miss Margar- et Beavan has been elected Lord Mayor by the city council. Miss Beaven, known as the “Lit- tle Mother” on account $f her in- terest in charities, will be the first woman ever named Lord Mayor of an English city. She regards the honor less as a personal compli- ment than as a gesture of acknow!}- edgment of what women of the city have done at home .nd in public for the {ood of the city. She started her social work 26 years ago in a back street in Liver- pool, and from this humble begin- ning founded the Liverpool Child Welfare Association, which has as- sisted more than 100,000 children and maintained 30,000 in homes or special hospitals. Miss Beaven is a fluent speaker, a justice of the peace, a city coun- cillor and a conservative in poli- tice, 2 | can wore a red chiffon gown in a deep plum tone. Her jewels were diamonds and pearls and her cloak was chinchilla. The Comtesse de Noailles, fa- mous as a poet and now also re- nowned as a painter, wore apricot and gold lame with a gray chiffon toque finished with a choux and long scarf streamer at one side. Many velvet evening cloaks were seen. Most of these were 1: ruby red, but some were in amber and a few in royal blue. Others were of gold and colored lame, usually made without a collar or wit’: the small upright Chinese col!.r. A few were trimmed with fur, chi2fly mink or Kolinsky. Some women wore ermine or chinthi)a wraps. The stage dresses wers simple sports frocks. Mlie. Georgette Ar- mand had one notably charming dress in white crepe de chine, the skirt cut with circular fullness and the square-necked corsage in jumper form. .Its only note of col- or was & narrow dog-lead green lizard belt matching her green liz- ard pump shoes. Another of her dresses had a beige jumper cut with @ diagonal front fastening outlined in green embroidery. It was worn with a bright grass green skirt, again cut with circular fullness, in red, blue and beige, some of which look like a Union Jack cut diagonally in half. These are extr. mely smart and are being ord«red by many of the leaders of chic. Her triangu- lar handkerchiefs for the evening in square meshed net sewn wih square sequins are much worn with gowns of all colors. (Copyright. 1927.) | Mother Patents Cover for Books Necessity has been the mother of many household inventions, but it isn’t often that the busy house- wife has time to develop and pat- ent an invention formally, as Mrs. Ada I. Coleman of Baltimore has done. Mrs. Coleman, who is the mother of five children, has received two patents on a waterproof cover de- signed to fit any schoolbook. “The idea came to me some years ago,” she explained. “One of my children came home crying because her books were not cover- ed. Long experimenting with oil- cloth produced the cover. — she, So do Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote. “Yes, sir, it's a bad place. Reddy: and Mrs. Fox live up there. I meant what I said. him.” If Peter is going to live (Copyright, 1927.) every day. at least every ot? r —if you really want your age: remain indefinite to other § come back, but I guess he thought If he won't come back I'll have to go after _ with IRVIN S. COBB J | Rough stuff im the C should pick out the thing in wh! , she is most interested and 4 Middle Aged Women 'No More Flappers or HERE are no more flappers, T ana no middle-aged women, says Mme, Ida Chernoff, inter- national authority on health and beauty culture, “Instead of the flappers we have modern youth,” she says. “Women have an interest in life they did not have a few years ago. They are pushing forward tn every line of work. They are making the men hop, skip and jump to keep step. “This new interest in life ts a re- sult of the work of Parent-Teach- er associations and other women's organizations in which the girls and women have learned that they have the game ability that men have. They are learning the value of individuality.” Women no longer dress accorda-. ing to age, but dress to properly display the figure, Mme. Chernoff said. Women of 40, with neat, trim fig- ures like those of girls of 20, bob their hair and wear dresses short enough to show the curve of the knee, she explained. “But if they do not have petite .gures, or if the 20-year-old girls do not, they wear longer Crestes, and are other- wise attired to sult their shapes— or should be. “There is a general idea that ‘you ‘t teach an old dog new tricks,” but that idea is wrong. You can teach an old dog new tricks by creating a desire in the heart of the dog. It is the same way with men and women. The idea as explained by Mme. Chernoff its that each woman “Landscaping is the idea # on the outside but in the = Find the weeds and replace % with flowers.’” Be “Think beautiful thoughts @ be. beautiful,” is = Chernoff’s motto. z T’ HERE ts no more he that trait in herself. If it is aam cooking or playing she should endeavor to ™ e self the best in that field. —] ve “You have often heard % a — that one can't improve on Sam but this is disproved every @ ond Luther Burbank , and the plum and grew @ took the was impre bee eS oe PF” ean as or ta oa a = ig 8 pA - a cae Be Ss 2 Tee Te —— Sn ge Sc great is the demand 62 furriers for rabbit sking that a pers in Australia are having time, nas much as $150 a week. a Live fish and shellfish sims those inhabiting the lakes @ vane have been found by St well-bore at depths of | ng 300 feet beneath the & : some é is Pere?

Page 15

=_——— SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1997, . a : ~ OBER 22. 1927 —— a4 - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Greatest Story in the World—» x. aye | | I © dart ais’ ANT Te ea HELL mtu MNT WW tal i WM —=— — | | La The Bible in Pictures ~ 7 4 #S.S.VAN DINE = © CHARS scriBneR’s sons ; ; 4 qHis HAS HAPPENED. | “That may be tomorrow,” Mark- ® .niciori attaches in turn to | 28m encourage@d him. “So don’t Fa st. Clair, Pfyfe and Leacock. feel downcast over this little delay eliminates Miss~St.° Clair,|: - - You’re keeping the Captain whoun Pyfe’s testimony | UNder surveillance, aren’t you?” hens the case against Lea- “T’ll say so,” grinned Heath. he intervenes to kee; Mark- Vance turned to Markham. from arresting the captain. *“What\about that list of names SG Sig v, ~ =* ; we » «@ . """ i sl . TY — ih) : » . Ser 5 ra - .©¢ 7 a é _ ei: IU it > i) ’ } - — ~~ ett, i e = ~“ « ~ - - ¥ , 4 . — a vd = — 4 ¢, : ——— if 4%/) ~ i if reas —_ Hoffman is brought in by | YOU made out for the Sergeant?” Mi, G5 aM = -Pe i ! r 1 , ; ; | — 4 * - ~ . \ as AN ‘. ‘. PANINI Tin Lu ewes 4) Ta AA Boinr Benson and relates that | he asked ingenuously. . “I under- | | Mi) y) | »and Alvin Benson had quar- Stood you to, say something about Pig ~ ny | Hh vill Ap | Tt dt, ? f ay ; | Hy } Hitt 4) / } Wf }/ It; | } one TRAST Lit i fh! t/ | A" We MY LAY WLM I'6 fh! i I / it od jf | | | ; . ‘ ‘i ' hi NMNINARAAL “a ill PRGEUCDAVAAUUOUAEAAUO RATER ONTO CYAN DANTE EME Met | tat | Hit veal } i ii / Hf Ys Wy Hi 1 I} Wy, H WH Hf} f | in the latter's office. alibis. | f ‘ | Uf ° Markham hesitated, frowning. Ui Ht Then he handed Heath the paper i peti ety Hie ant “fis 5 aries. it i Hil Hh | | |: HW 4 LT) i ZL i i ——__ —__— ' _——— r i iN uy om ~ = eau ° ~ ~ — A | —_—. ——e ee + ’ a — ~ “rt - NS , It; i ' I il i 1 a — - & . *. PTER XXXIV, 4 ape had listened atten- oe J Hy | y al | | . | Feopr “As a matter of caution, Ser- ay Aili! Yoon \ te AE oh Me Tey oP Sa ilggeteedg mame: He | geant,” he sald morosely, “I wish it ZI Hi | re i AAAS) a eee J 8 3" now a “Sat erence €aZing | you'd get me the alibis of all these Sy GoW thi [if ie sal! (pa! 4s : Bwn at the desk. people on the night of the murder. { | C2 Se SS a | Saapl sou od make any fine;| it may bring something contribu- - a iiest the Captain?” sug- ey - a ey "i ce — ma 92% grees — ne ve — and iet me have P shalt put water therein. or Aaron and his sons shall wash their hands and their feet thereat: When they throughout their generations. t have the reports as F + Exodus—Chapte | i4 fl y N h , f } \ ied) |) ee = ® xow BEGIN THE STORY 3 containing the names Vance had A | Aah} ' i , ¢ Serer. Phe ih | if Vii . / “ EE 1. i | WAY, | h ij ‘4 — ——ae wei , ty ih a.\ ow fie IM HERE TOMORROW I'LL BE STUCK FOR RENT AND FIXTURES BESIDES HAVING TO UNBELT FOR TWO BOOBS FAST TRAIN AS SOON AS || WHO OROPPED IN AND PAIG . | GET TE UST FoR You-|| ME A HUNDRED DOLLARS Whee eee |- APIECE FOR THE PRINILEGE 1 TOOK IN FIFTY THOUSAND ON RISING SUN FOX FARMS AND ITS TIME FOR ME TO SEAT \T.e I'M TAKING A q ay think I'll take your advice," soon 68 you can.” : 3 od Markham slowly, after! Wen Heath had gone Markham| 8° into the tabernacle of the congregation, they shall wash with water, that they die not; or when they come 4 we * picked up the telephone. “Il 3 x wer if he’s at his hotel now.” gectoyen a eee trouble- B bb h h chi tc gar aa 0 ‘J I afcner—By George Storm —The Conference i@vatchful waitin’ and all that. a i cle TP Piyte was in; and Markham re-|, But Vance interrupte - She — a ee coe wee ee “Such ingratitude! If only you Toe knew it, Markham, I’m your tute- # you'd do for me,” said Vance, when : arty FILES ANO HAVE “THE NAMES HERE FOR F tie other had finished telephoning, | YOUr fairy godmother. AL y ' : (TUESDAY, JUNE 18; AFTER- LISTED ALPHABETICALLY,.- FINE! NOW [|i thar SUCKER : = everyone was doing during : # te hour of Benson's dissolution— | A” hour later Phelps, the oper: ‘ ative Markham had sent to 94 AND HAVE THEM ‘TYPED FOR ME #4 m. on the night of the thirteenth, , gq to speak pedantically, the morn- satisfaction. BEFORE NOON— LL BE IN CONFERENCE ' “I think I’ve got what you want, [a ham looked at him in - ; Se sceent. covertly triumphant. “I went up a | to the St. Clair woman’s apartment y . @ sent on blithely. “But you put such = 3 io. in alibis—though they do/| door herself, and I stepped into | here's Leacock, for instance. If | her. She sure refused to answer. Ww hall-boy had told Heath to “When I let on I knew the pack- , o 7 couldn’t ‘do a blessed thing to | shot with, she just laughed and | e€ep ® the Captain. Which shows, a’ ye | jerked the door open. ‘Leave this : . Kc a: ; Why not find out where everyone | says to me.” . eC ‘oun ¥ vas’ He grinned. bes 2g “Ptyfe and the Captain were at “I hurried downstairs, and I O tell a horse’ on ones whose whereabouts; switchboard w":n her signal T : oe ee od flashed. I let the boy get the num- minutes’ reflection. Then turned a leok of ahery exaspera- makers—" he began. blandly. MilGties’s another thing I wish SO YOUVE GONE THROUGH THOSE HELLO BAT! I'M tT. lary genius, your deus ex machina, F “The fact is, I’m longing to know NOON.) ,' P. CALL A COUPLE OF STENOGRAPHERS LisT. E &: tween midnight and 1 jihat is, betwe “ Riverside drive, came in radiating tj fourteenth.” TH ia ate etn Chief.” His raucous voice was UNTIL EN -_* ms silly, doesn’t it?’* Vance — . and rang the bell. She came to the . 2 ‘prove disappointin’ at times, what? the hall and prt*my questions to | a @Biddie along and sell his violets, | age contained the g'n Benson was 4 Bee, that you're too trustin’. . . .| apartment, you vile creature,’ she Benson's; and they’re about the|hadn’t any more than got to the at his teeth. , you've looked into. Maybe there But if you care pros ber, and then I stood him to one This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch to spot a woman’ Bere others hovering around Alvin = ous age, het a ee sieht There may have been | side, and listened in. * *% * She neck will tell the When a girl is peo and her ayaa crush of friends and acquaint- | was talking to Leacock, and her face fair and fresh, her neck , tl, 3 on hand—a regular soiree, y’| first words were: “They know you apt to be thin to scrawniness Rr know. .. Then again, checking | tcok the pistol from here yesterday only from 25 to thietyeome-oaa rup on all these people will supply | and threw it in 3 river.’ that a neck is in the zenith of its @ the desolate Sergeant with some- “That must’... knocted him out, beauty. And just as soon as you 4 ‘thing to take his mind off his S0r- | for he didn’t say anything for a pass those some-odds in the thir- | Tows.” long time. Then he answered, per- tes, yqur neck goes back on you § —M@!*kham knew, as well as I, that | rectiy calm and kinda sweet: ‘Don’t again. It begins to get a drawn E Vance would not have made a sug- TrOrry, Muriel; anc don’t say a stringy and surplus look about it. Heaton Of this kind unless actuated | word to anybody for the rest of the But a neck is a neck, and ever |by some serious mOtive; and for | gay. I'll fix everything in the morn- body has one, so let’s get Seeiathen } reral moments he _ studied the | ing.’ He made her promise to keep and try to make the best of it. Th _tther’s face intently, «s if trying | quiet until tomorrow, and then he first thing you want to do is ‘eng te read his reason for this uneX- | gaiq good-by.”’ om Whether you've reached | "swho, “specifically,” he asked, ‘ ‘ °_* _ a Os — * > you'd better start in with a few jHeck exercises, and firm up the flesh for the future, The first ex- ; He took up his pencil and held Pik poised above a sheet of paper. # .*No one is to be left out,” re- from the conversation?’ “If you ask me, Chief,” said the detective, “I’d lay down 10 to one that Leacock’s guilty and the girl al et — ——_ Oa —_——_—woee se Oe ewermhlLle ~ “ +

ai lal SP Reg OY OPER So 4” Hughes, 3807 Cook. Frericks 1814 Schild. Smith. 1904 Wagoner. Mayer. plewoo Redding. 4° 43 St. poor boy, and he killed him- Then one long vacation, he went self the other day. Just be-| away and a new -boy come to town. cause his little 18-year-old wife | The new boy could turn cart w had deserted him, seven or eight of ‘em in succes. Poor fellow, if he’d just lived a/sion—and he could play on the Lincoln, Ferguson. year or two mouth organ “Wait for “Garesche, 4907 Pershing. longer, he would (geyser: saab Gate, Sweet Bete See Hein, 3400 Russell. probably have i ge te AS one.” He liked to read poe Sects 2751 alien «60s | thanked her | #a—aeemmermn! | Well, T decided it was all a Eeaaeten tuseo. 1438 N. Lith. from his heart about the little house with the C. Dickherber. 3411A N. 14th. | for leaving him. smoke coming out of the chimney Piazza, 325 E. Stein, : Do you re- and the whistling and everything, member the and when the boy across the aisle Meiners. first time you came home, I wasn't even glad ta M. Sweet. 4: . were in lov2? laa 5 ti see him. | love, | ea a And he didn't seem in the least —, ™ .excited to see me, and it wasn't long before I heard the other boys teasing him about a girl in the town where he’d been to visit, _ T WENTY-ONE years old, the/ just couldn’t describe it, that’s all. ge RRR rb ~ wae :0ldman, University City. “Apa ge BR RT a Pe pare ee AR a & . Livermore, 4372 Lindell. * Uhimansick. 4339A N. Newstead.| Dead in nf. ‘ — 6O41A A and you thought : you'd die if th» _ rt ag ® ate dea) between Benson and this/tcected a slight nervousness in the market quotati da 5 roly . 3 m., midnight frolic. pe Wuotations anc news } OI i nth veuess ae b ing one. In revolving the head, -_* Pfyfe—Leacock’s our man; | way he manipulated his gold match | KFVE. St. Louis (234m-128Ukc)—7, Coon ||} Dulletins of interest to the rears a ee seek eure © sure to keep the chin as hich Ps the sooner I t hi locked | safe Sander's orchestra; 7:30, studio pro- Middle West. Prices supplied tei - SOGER weceesees minerva up in the ai g a. , roi ge m 40c . gram; 8 Coon Sander's orchestra; 8:30, by Market News Service, U. S. Mildred Woolsey Glencoe. Mo b r as ft fs possible, and 3 '®P, the better I'll feel.” (To Be Continued Monday.) studio program; Y, studio program; 10. Department of Agriculture and Bernhard Kaiping ......1747 Simpson pl i the head first as far left and - -. , Coon Sander’s orchestra. Principal Exchanges. Clara Dierker 4863 Goethe yl ar Hest es peuatble Then ae. . Migrchestra: @:15, weekly. eport sreview Miss ten ptein 008 © or Mae eee orwa . wo W . Teview program; 11. drama ‘The An- oe : ; ; : | right. then side. back go thrang . a Ls Parking ith Peggy gel of Poverty Row; 12:30, collegiate m. by the Howard Watch Co. ang Ih be all i710 6 revolving it around | ' | ae ING Arou | pies ggg peg . Harry E. Carritt Denver, Col and around . 8” N r KHJ, Los Angeles (405m-740kc) —8:30, any &. Serre .venver, Colo until you are tired Lastly, wash . a ‘ children's hour: 10, surprise program. Saturday, Oct. 22 ees gee in White bape a Ind ‘ ° . NM j : > A ‘ aa Oe a . 'm. 0 m *seeeeeesr eee 22 “ a _* throat with ice-cold water, and 4 ea e vghhiones's wyour: 8:30. “orcheetet 10: 7:00 P. M. Anna Branse .... ssc... 25/4226 Evans then you can call it a day as far a. WE LD program; 11, crchestra. U. S. Army Band from Wash- Wm. F. Riley 4475 Gibson KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—6, ington, D. C. and Xylophone ||| Edna E Stettes Labadie, Mo Thomas Avey, organist; 6:30. Arlington Novlety Act from WJZ. | Anthony F. Sander 327 John orchestra; 8 Arlington orchestra; 8:3U, ° | Gladys Angeline Rogers.4831A N. Broadway , 2639. Ann. Graul., 3943 a one: wine Calhoun. 1447A Hodiamont. ‘ BSheetner, 4369 Dontvan, even £0 muh as looked at I wonder how many times he was in love before he really married? }*® your throat is concerned. But fi y YOu really should do this, tf not . # F with IRVIN S COBB 1 every day. at least every other day a Pete Philips, tenor; 8:45, Leona Jatone. . : ° : * =a « ; P $s i e STCLS iccede 2 N. : i—!f vou real! > Diangt: 9. Arlington orchestra. Philco Hour from WJZ. | Blanche Prowell- — 1829 Alived be : ¥Y want your age to e a KYW, Chica (526m-570kc)—6, pro- #H Wi 7 main indefinite to other people. _@ Ss" Stuff in the Canadian et Sew Saree Steere. ‘hee te 4 WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, Air WRE, Dallas (352m-850ke) —6, ssustente: | ace . usic. BSE SM QCORRRI> Pe SPO OMBA> > PHO ZONsMOsOPOmMNg dn B02 1 BPR eb Re Roe Re Oe Ot ed re Py og goth M C F. F, C. Cc ‘si BURIAL PERMITS. : : a Rockies. School: 8 Eddie Kuhn's orchestra: 8230, . Smith, 60, 3015 Bell. another girl: WINIFRED BLACK [1 do h h ; 4 HERE 1s no more hospitable ern Cheler 11:45. Nighthawk elles.” WSAI, Cincinnati pete ope) 8:58 |Raymond W. Owens a Douries. 30 262 Morgan. : ere he venlay dak beret edi oy “ & Country than Canada on all the — WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6, Jans-| 145 "Snited States’ weekly hewse 7, | Gladys C. Wedig Frances Moore 03 Labadie. it, every bit of it. B _ Continent. There is, however, a , sen's orchestra; 6:30, Atwater Keni gudi- —a« single ‘ ""| Paul W_ Streufert Meta, Mo Rose E_ Carroll, § 1 aane, Seeeeer- My first love sat across tho/, ut as for me—ah, well, why ing. cookin %, 0 What ts to be construed as 7 | (WGR, WGY, WEBH): 9, Rolfe's orches- | WSB,, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6:30. Her- | Pauline Kretechmar -..2243 6. Jefferson} ¢ eiam, 1. i620 Franklin. aisie in school—and he could| '*) ‘ales out of school? & or playing bridge. Courtes} rn ; Cass Hagan'’s orchestra. ren’s orchestra; 8, Philco program; | Theodore J. Cullen 6050 Maple} Tillie G. Elam, 3. 1620 Franklin. draw the most beautiful pictures But let's never laugh at these he should endeavor to make her- - + es. Up Alberta-way it EBH-W4JD, Chi 370m-810k 8 10:45, Charlie Troutt’s orchestra. Dorothy L.. Tiemann 823 Madison; L. Clayton. 8 months. 1620 Frac 4 boyg and giris and their Teelf the b : > custom to have a dace every WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (370m-810kc)—6, | a _ | George Mansfield Dee Lynn, Mase| Aenes Flam. 4. 1620 Franklin. of a little house with smoke curi- ’ ° e best in that field. 4 aturds« Petite symphony: 7 classical hour; 8. | WTAM. Cleveland (399m-750kc)—6._ stu- . ~ » P. Boettcher_ 40. 3018 love affairs let’s try to help them “You have oft h a y Petty night, and to invite one studio program: 11, Edgewater Beach program; 7. Pocahontas Indians: Jane M. Leahy 4630 Lindell bl Pauline Meyer. 77, 25 ing out of the chimney and cur- Dp that ' en heard it sal 2 mad all to step to the music of the a orchestra. . Willard Cavaliers; 9, Wandering | George Carey 3945A 8. Grand| Pavla Rokinch. 38. RS. . tains at the window and a path over the first day or so, or first one can't improve on nature, Es Dallas (476m-630kc)—=7, vesper minstrels: 10, Orchestra. Nina Meek 3750 West Pine R. J. , . leading up through the gate, and week or so of disillusion. Then van Missouri Hudson, 79. 343 Blase. even a little dog on the steps with |"°™e Gay they'll have a good . 43. 125A Monroe . .|laugh _at the whole unhappy. tin hie care standing Up. Under >| cooled, bitenfal, beautieal Salanen but this is disproved and the bow, with now and Willard Muse, tenor; 10, Cecile every day. a yea . _— | Luther Burbank thinks itn peach concertina. Anybody who Dunavant, eoprano: 11. Baker music: BIRTHS RECORDED. at Sh, ee 2462 DeKalb = picture, he would write in a love. pin . Pat's the best way. isn’t it? (Copyright. 1927.9 j Should pick out the thing in which she is most interested and develop that trait in herself. If it is sew- + | x BoYs. . Spence, 4U8 S. 16th, . and C. Brown, 1006 N. 14th. and S. Terrell 4218 Cote Brilliant. and I. Green. $239 Bell. yand the Plum and gtew a nectar- PPens to be in town, that is to 11:30. program. 72 2862A Te eng ly, curly hand, “Would you like & GN. 305m-980kc)—7. i jine; that was improvement on anybody we bears the conven- w Brera 80. respon amine: gas 3 mark of respectability, relody s MEETING Oh _EXSARMAMENT | Su".7 poor heart, how wostd| Tomatoes Stafied and Shuman . omatoes urreé By the Associated Press. thump! Wash and boil « sa pound nature ; 2 tri ‘n’ Henry: 9:20. music box: 9:40. “Landscapin | t Boy he light fantastic with one ae oe ee oe | les present and be treated 8, Louisville (461m-650kc)—7:30., . IN ; ated . Schmidt, 1137 Kentucky. Bh eo ss — y ae fgg a a He hag lots of fascinating ac- Alexander, 4 | . complish~ -nts, this boy ccross the | Of calf's liver and, when done, chop p On the outside but in the mind. P a aN equal studio concert. 581 tus. SHATIOERORS SORTED BFOERTS. aisle. He could make the loveliest|fine. Add a heaping tablespoonful on mee a ae ee om OE hight an American vf the owers.’" PA : . 4 * school of terpsichorean en- WHO, Des Moines eg a yp tamed Dp £30. jet: 8. Phileo orchestra: 6. Pour Horee- ser a oe tory commission, on which the ‘iu ale saiael : United States is represented. prob- agin erty pti tog ecw of fine crumbs, a teaspoonful each } “Think beautiful thoughts and horned in on one of these ist: 8. Phileo orchestra: 9. Four Horse- 684 d ford. | ably will be convoked Nov. 29, offi- you will be. * e. beautiful,” is Mm night festivals and was grea quartet: 9:30. popular vianist: 10. xophone sextet. d R. Moeller, 5 clals announced. The program, Mma nee however, will be restricted to the Chernoff's motto gz Atre 8th Rs . ja Re 4 4uced = = ‘ ee 1 eee Ud-to-date gallant) «eoran didn’t take it kindly|wn. st. Louis 368m-1160kc)—7:90. or barn dance di designation of a special committee Sc he § 2 The Stat rtp-tllpdirs hora xy Tag —& ™ the loca! sete wrapped On| Ven I asked her about her ‘walk eaprcnot tf STSRaEE: . HESS a to study the general problem of se-| Then } could whistle betw en amp. curity in relation to disarmament, | his teeth, too, an? he could talk 4 Pfurriers for rabbit skins that trap- : beauties in his manly +p | Pers in Australia are having & roe ost locse, aia Manhattan,|™= fe | " “Amalie with Kidney Saute With Bacon tates A usch Sioa. Sale 2 reuie according to the announcement. | without r ovihg his lips. Oh, hej with butter, then 7 . Ublnansick, 4339A N. New- Present plans are that the Se-| was a wonderful fellow! I saw liver mixture. Put on a Mboom” time, soma takiie Of se ou ot Whee he one: ES. ‘om ! ull Swing a husky . Ww Ww 2 : Cut kidneys in slices one-third we, 2 ey 0 ee Wad ~s : 9:30 J. Brown. 4950 Suburban Tracks | Curity Committee will meet in Jan- | myself going through life with him | pan, sprinkle with a quarter arrell. 2712 S. Broadway. uary and the general Disarmament/|in blissful pride. He took mejof the water in which the (379m-790kc ) —6 :30, rt: 7:30. High Jinkers; 8:30, am: 11, dance program. Out Toni. ht. Love?” with one fin- ger on the preacher's piano when we were all sitting in the parlor. Kop >>: BEE a i=] a. Sopa * Baas, 3 ~ to aa 3 nor i | gee Papas: oo = a from the home town Live a **4 out on the inch in thickness. Add salt and pa balladeers . r orchestra. ances # cencthortadgee cag ; eT as. 9 Me lady and her deer pepper and marinate in French | wre, Chicago (305m-980ke)—11, Hood-| “And can you tell us when Mr. jtadine have been found by artesian a ®M Sorry, stranger.” said he | ‘essing for five minutes. Drain,| lums: 12:10, Bobby Meeker’s orchestra. | Lehmann will be in?” | wWell-borerg at depths of 200 and) = my ess, “but this party is|"!l !n corn meal and saute In ba- : rat. re. Be one Be wou be L300 feet beneath the Sahara Des- : — Wife ana 1 don’t exactly want | °°? fat. Place a slice of crisp ba- :30, Music program: | at home to anyone immediately ert. ae Pent all out of shape.” con on each slice of kidney. Serve) 07° ncaa 7 Studio | *tter you have gone!"—Meggen- ¢ 4 . a (Copyright, 1927.) with cucumber salad. | WOC, Davenport (35 hour + "80 | gorfer Blaetter, Munich. Se a Committee in April for a second| home from school every day and | was cooked and bake until the reading of the draft of the treaty | there was something about the | matoes are done, but sot soft. on disarmament. way he swung my books—well, .-+/ lightly browned. . SPOSASR PARSE ples gem asemas co —.

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te ae ae ep pent ee . 1 ere re et cee * eal te ere te nn 4 Saad oo + pat toed. « . x OL ree ge x * es 5. ‘ = sia Sees” ae Ar Mot nt et Torri ¥ Sa foe: a4 es 7% ray oe é ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY ole » SAN om» som sateen “SOS * ~ ~*» : ie ¥ an 2 w ~~ . . ‘ 3 & “ed a: ~ Ns oN SN A . ~ . pres Rese ‘= A ~ a ~ a ail . MwA a WANS * rt Nis: om — _* es ~_ SOs SY \ : WN SSSI - NY : mena ~ ws So = me 2 ; >, . : OCTOBER 22, 1927. oN SETS S Ss MWA nosy x yes : | “ . - 44 3 ‘ ae z : — “ee . b> YA AS> wet STLY DEAR pegeiee me ’ RESIDENCE BUT UT + 1 ate ° ; a bie ge RAR SS rad ee A 3 Me !!! VLL CALL You UP | “VOL. 80. No. 40. . BE SOME. m STAND A worb?! | | ¥. dies aaa a ee eg ay LATER : a” g a i NOTHING OF AN — L_—_, 7 MESSAGE ! AiT & MOMEaytT- 4 , an es : : ? ; A ee . _ : _ . : Pt * : ae i . * . a s P o>) SRRoms 3 . es age . “a oe ai ae ; Sh Sas = 5 z = tt at 6: cad 5 . d 4 eh J : Ei eS : et § ie * Se * ieee | eee Lei ioe Fea od - \ yw - » 3 3 - o Yaga be : ae : A ake R . of “1 ae Bes be - 3 2 poe. > Sl ee. oe me oe % ; a = re = * as. ta - Bos: = —_—— 4 Be z Sa 2 RN 4 ey ’ Pr. 988 | S ay oA 3 . aot es * ’ re 4 i a = cae 2 a ? os ‘4 4 , Sat T r. | " | ~ to ’ . — ee ao im . ’ te ’ Bees) > xh, tee. ee ee eS) Bee tll cats aan a. 8 ss al oes ms ier — ee ee ee > ae ; Lae ap Se, el SS a eer tse SG eg le aie is So co Ra eg 2a ERG . . eran wok BN 56 eas oe dente gegen GA he aaah capa en TE : on nate balsas tiene eatin «286s ele ARB me ee Pe gle a ee ~ tie BD, SE! sett RS s ‘ AMADEO ALS Aaa bee teeth Bee in ie Sin hi. , ’ 2 i, oO ~ 7 iieaihie Sci Shn-g- +5 he gat, 5 eg ete gag draphe sh 1 abba halens aohilioaia oinianciptesaaadilggabibe’ eo appt halnieitae cacy idilera Reb nib page Sigttins soar rill Sc Se ap colleen | Site Ere Sar ns et gees a inane * . DEA ak Sie ath ia ee Pe pe ke ew a I Taine ES: 3 5 Saas oe sn 4 “ on = , ; ° aoe oF . Ca Z 2 ‘ * 4 ‘ —— ‘ ater i i nee ee ee ae an . yweraic annem seen tert lla re sant haat - *? a . o* ws v wb « « fe. ior i “ ; 4 A P mr" aes a a6 yes ar : « . ; . we . * orm * : ey i "ee - a 2 ee se % "7 oe . ‘ee ‘ - % 4 4a F “F oS Tee - ; . i ae . y+ eer 2 ae ag i Ne 3 i. - 3 — } | - 4 ve the victim a chance to aaa 3 : — . ‘ ZG, ae ae ; ame was on his way with ee Se a os ; OM is AE LS REP EG. as GER PT | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | Mutt and J eff—by Bud Fisher " TWO-Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 8 a : oe a e yesterday Magen tata he JEEE'S GOT A PICTURE NOW THIS @AST WING, SiR OUR GRAND: BALL Rear VERE ocd DEAR, E MST ADMUT SiR SD, r'A PINCHED FoR READY } / Mm -& statement in which be set | OF THE U.S. CAPITOL SID, iS euTiRELyY AT THE tS OW THE FIRST FLOOR ’ sek aden CASH AND MUST SACRIFICE Some ou ‘the details of the deal. BUILDING IN WASHINGTON D.C.}/ | nispesaL oF PINOCHLE of THE WEST WING! THE pret scent PARE Td 0 ee HONING A BALE uxenest) | om ii, ranges = 0 AND HE'S TELLING SIR PLAYERS! THE BREAKFAST ‘ «it { Ld “3 = FF e oe 42 24 7% - i A od = 4 ae 3 * Py * i tS ge 2; a4 4 * + A ES he pti Pe yor sha re antes Gia 5 MAB aes . Ia ¥ ~ ~~ ‘ ea ote See ee ere , hal ove RY x r . i ~ pote .. NE ns agit. o a . oe } BE cat 9 Soe Ot oe . | ee : 2 mie ‘ . F aia ' i “2 ry 5 ee i . pee Sa pean ons = alread “ ate’ ole heen SB ot OLE IE PPieou - tr mtb vareeaahil ———= Maisie bn toe Feo ahelot eae nea Me. i ee Be Rat Hi Aig A Py res athe, se dis a ne on a = ‘an ” ~ x Pony oh Wii ‘ ee bs ” . wed 7. : ; ms: ite site Nan etaagee niped eo nibh difle' 20 ; ee sles ee wel trey sas hk 7 oh be ae 2 TS e ungigha Re I ait eee “ Stunts Q $ a DE FAI Pp ERAS hex wate, ae ee w * - Lat gam +* ae — - NES ac 9p A Ale WIE ats aa eat. a ‘ 5 ony * -" ‘ eats a call ws : we t 3 we pen’ > fe x sien ratte grygat er at Ted ia oe - bate. 7 Sate NC eit an ahs 2 - at the tof 4 he i ae . an 2 po teed + ser a3 eee: be os? nih ee See Tone. ‘ ee ‘ ; WP ede : , ‘ ‘ : - ™ 2 “ : FOR ieee aeligte. he a Pe - > 2 oa Sport eames ba oa : Pe De Soe sah Pia Ut aid oD Ane taste A ee ee oe sis Aaah ach& erate ighimmmpaiiiee en sient SIR: pSciRlnp anatase . a » roe ve en eet me i Pedi er att atrial! arm Staethe bet ss 7, ierrozoviet We ene tos ge AN . SREP + 2, AR ea RR cue a tags Rh cashes JS PH Mises 9 ae ee ee ae er rope ater , A er ale ; eeninaadi 2 ye 3 * % ho ad z Fights ie ES aba : r a if: ae ett ROR OORT ET oO SORE RRA I pg a Tm a ta ID 0 aeRO AAR Ih : s Hi es eh i EF Ra Pe Sha utopias rans aed ~ + rae — Hast bbb gon ts Se - , * same Sra) o <a phate lcs ae crake ate 2 an I palit «cht in Ai A a oe 2 i i) oe 9 EN Eh mitt. neg e Sia, SOR ea rat », Say ey; PACA) 24 I Pins 3.0 okt? x ee