St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, | NOVEMBER 18, 1927, = NEWS NG in TO DAY grips PM eto vu & &*1 OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service =— 7 — SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ae ee om & go. NO. 73. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927-16 PAGES. es A Ae PRICE 2 CENTS J Ame | \ Knew RANDMA WASN'T ‘mM on: To You T-- You CAN'T = . MPOSAL DRAWN OR EMBARGO ON INS SHIPMENTS 1) AGGRESSORS You DIDN'T Foot, a ME NEITHER e YoU SAID You nant TO GO OUTA TT 3 \ oy ay ROD, - by ~ 3 a me vag a 7 wy s ey zn a ; a 7 a “PRlution, Filed for House % Wicsendar, Provides Two Years’ Imprisonment and “Prine for Violation. RgsDENT WOULD ~] pass ON WAR GUILT “Wiasure Prepared by Bur- ‘Hion, Likely to Precipitate TGreater Debate Than | That on League. 4% By CHARLES MICHELSON, ‘Maff Correspondent of the Post- : ) tch and New York World. - Seo i Bay eee ot v ‘ Yov. 19.—The : f ASHINGTON, Nov. 9 ctl MSSweeT— H= CABT WHO ‘ZH Representative Theodore E. on (Rep.) of Ohio, and it ably will result in a debate r than that caused by the sosal that the United States en- the World Court. “Bourton proposes that the United Wiites prohibit exportation of arms munitions to any country that Mees in an aggressive war in Bo. ttion of any agreement it may ® made to settle its differences Farbitration or other peaceful fis, in a degree, extension otf | State Department policy toward iin America to the whole world. Me goes even further than that . | ty, which so far limits the arms Bb@rzo to nations engaged ‘in do- P war, and in practice means at only the recognized Govern- mt can get War materials from country, and the recognized Wernment only by positive sanc-. im by this Government. rton was appointed Be (Crm « Gs Ne by the é 4 ¢ = ce \e , : qv a ations conference on traffic in mi in 1925. He is a member of ‘ in | War Debt Commission, was | ; ed by the President to make | ) Mp tiyote speech at the Repub- 7 e ‘eae Nationa) convention in 1924, 7 Mas been more than anybody fin the House the spokesman administration on foreisr. wit fi TT ay » Text of Resolution. Nis hereby declared to be the e of the United States to pro- tthe exportation of arms, mu- or implements of war to fountry which engages in ag- pb warfare against any other in violation of a treaty, tation or other agreement to ft to arbitration or other ee ll means for the settlement | rnational controversies.” the | ution reads. HIS MISTAKE that any country has vio- TH A REGULAR, WHERE “THERE Many such treaty, and makes mation thereof, it shall be MANY bOoGS. geet «until otherwise pro- meemed by the President or pro- iby other act of Congress to m any arms, munitions or im- mits of war from any place in Shited States or any posses- thereof to such country. mecever exports any arms, mu- m or implements of war in avon of this resolution shall. ® conviction thereof, be pun- W by a fine not exceeding $10.- -or by imprisonment not ex- two years, or both.” i Favored by Europeans. rton’s proposal follows the of various European states- sand he says he discussed it ‘Some of them during his re- ip abroad. As all Europe in way is linked up through le Of Nations with arbi- m agreements and adherence o World Court, Burton’s plan méned to be almost as effec- @™® maintaining world peace as membership in the League have been. «¢ ® Project will be bound to en- Fe the Opposition of the Sen- tt “O0ists, who will contend * a our setting up as the event of war abroad 4 hation is the aggressor. 4 en MN was filed in ad- wd © session of Congress +». -*e Burton explained, to “4. “hBestion of the opening fer dingly it will be docket- = eout —— me. i. t & @ Who will introduce ey Senate. Hostility to it er ee from Cha'rman ‘.n* House Foreign Af- _ mittee, of which Pnrton i. @nd from Chairman ; Rules Committee. both ine, inclined to the isola- ; a has always been strong tion with other na- interest of peace. He America joining the Teservations. He was 3 Sutbor of the House reso- ye Wor ld Court. ; resolution to be presented to | Ma incoming Congress will be one | | | | [ } | |'A Harvard proposal for a 'Wwoman’s heel. FALLS 7 STORIES TO DEATH AMID SHOPPERS IN STORE Unidentified Woman With $3000 in Purse, in Plunge, Strikes Five Other Persons in Marshall Field’s, Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—An _ un- identified woman, expensively at- tired and carrying three $1000 bills in her purse, leaped from a sev- enth floor balcony of Marshall Field & Co.’s store today, killing herself and injuring a saleswoman and a male customer as her body crashed through a show case on the main floor, thronged with Sat- urday shoppers. The injured man was Kenneth Crowell of Madison, Wis., a stu- dent at the University of Wiscon- sin, whose neck was gashed by the He was in Chicago to attend the Chicago-Wisconsin football game. The injured saleswoman, struck by the falling body, suffered a crushed chest. Three other male customers besides Crowell were hit by the body, but were not hurt. The woman, about 40 years old and weighing about 200 pounds, for several days had had lunch in the restaurant on the seventh floor which faces the balcony from which she jumped. Upward of 1000 diners were in the restaurant but few saw her leave her table and go to the railing and leap over. On the main floor shoppers were thrown into a panic as the body crashed through the show case. Many women screamed and one or two fainted before the sec- tion was roped off and the shop- pers were quleted by employes. ‘HARVARD PROPOSES TO MEET YALE IN SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Plan Intended to Offset Em- phasis Now Placed on Under- graduate Athletics. | Special ts: the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19.— “battle 'of culture” between student teams |which should compete in scholar- 'ship instead of athletics has been | received would receive i | | @xaminations. at Yale. The winners gold medals and money with which to buy books for the university library. The plan, which has for its ob- ject the stimulation of interest in studies as an offset to the empha- sis now placed on undergraduate athletics, is said to have been pro- posed to the Harvard = student council by Dean Alfred C. Hanford of that institution. A fund has already been donated to promote the competition, Under Hanford’s plan, teams of 10 men would be selected by the respective universities to represent them in a series of competitive The team members would take identical examinations so that instructors could not center | their teaching efforts on coaching mident as delegate to the League | embers of the teams. mever the President deter- | ee eee — a ee POLICE CAPT, HANNA THINKS _ PICKPOCKETS GOT HIS PURSE Discovers Loss of $177 After Alight- ing From Street Car; Was in Civilian Clothes, Police Capt. Kobert Hanna, com- manding the Mounted District. missed. his purse, containing $35 in cash and a check for $142, when he alighted from a Grand boulevard street car at Lafayette avenue yes- terday afternoon. He believes his pocket was picked while he was on the car. Hanna reported that he boarded the car in civilian clothes at Grand and Washington. Charles Neville, 1243A Aubert “enue, reported that his purse con- ming $40 in cash was taken by pickpockets on a westbound Page boulevard street car yvesterday aft- ernoon. $70,000 FOR 12 BARGES FOR MISSOURI RIVER WORK “Yar Department Allots Funds for Improvement Between Kansas to Its Mouth. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, No... 19. — An allotment of $70,000 for tmprove- ment of the Missourl River from Kansas to its mouth, made for the specific purpose of constructing 12 wooden cargo and mat barges in connection with channel mainten- ance operations, was announced to ay at the War Department. “This additional allotment was made necessary to advance the rate of progress on the program of improvement to secure a six- foot channel from St. Louis to "FJansas City and to aid in plac- ing the improvement on a more progressive basis,”’ the announce- ment said. File. Your SundayWantAd Early Saturday Avoid the Saturday night rush in placing your want ad in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Advertisements received early can be given better service—and, if received in time appear in the early edition. Your Want ad in the Post-Dispatch is read tn FAR MORE St. Louis Homes. Call BS American entry | De. 54 ss Se f | PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS TO STAY UP ALL NIGH Then Washington U. Group Will Be Tested for Perceptive Keenness. Forty psychology students of Washington University will remain awake all night tonight in a class- room of the Rebstock Biology Hall to determine what effect loss of a night’s sleep Fas on the perceptive faculties. These students, young men and young women who volunteered _ to undergo the experimeut, will take tests after their long wake and the results will be compared with re- / | | i ; ; | ’ ' ' OES ES Oe ae ne ee sults of similar tests they took to- | day after a night's rest. In this way the students and their instruc- tors expect to determine whether | the senses are measurably dulled by loss of sleep. Prof. Edgar J. Swift, Prof. John McGeoch and two or three assist- ants are in charge of the experi- ment, which is being made over the week-end so as not to interfere with classes. Similar tests have been made in other universities. Two years ago eight students at the George Wash- YOUNG MESSENGER OF POLICE CHIEF ELD FOR ROBBERY Girard Polito, 18-Year-Old Son of Justice of Peace, Reported Identified Store Holdup. TWO COMPANIONS ARRESTED WITH HIM Officers Auto Find Three in Room With Clothing Taken at 2215 South Broadway. . Girard Polito, 18-year-old mes- senger for the Chief of Police, and son of Justice of the Peace Nicholas | Polito, was arrested today and identified as a robber. For a year young Polito has been employed in the Chief’s office, his duties including the mail city hall departments and the private offices. of the Police Commission- ers. Last Saturday morning he failed to appear at headquarters. He tel- ephoned he would not be there that day, and no more was heard of him. ‘Tuesday his father reported him missing from home, 2708A Dayton street. At 2 a.m. today police, tracing a stolen automobile used yesterday afternoon in a holdup at the Chester Credit Clothing Co., 2215 South Broadway, arrested Polito and two Cumpanions in a thi-d-floor room at 4255 Westminster place. The carrying of between headquarters, ;c¢° .panions were William O’Leary, | 17-year-old peddler, and Fred Bie- | | risch, i held them up ber, 26, an ex-convict and brother of Manuel Bieber, murdered Cuckoo gangster, Police reported Polito was identi- fied by Emanuel Lazar, the store proprietor, and Miss Dorothy Goe- a clerk, as the youth who with ae revolver, O'Leary as the accomplice who took $174.25, and Bieber as an- |other accomplice who took two top- | coats. ington University, Washington, re- | mained awake 60 hours. Their little affected and that the average person spends a third too much time sleeping. It was also decid- ed, however, that the body does suffer because of nerve strain pro- duced by. the rapid increase of white corpuscles, UNWED MOTHER CLEARED, The robbers escaped, after locking the proprietor and clerk in {a back roonl). conclusion was that the mind was | |three youths, police seized POISONED BABY BY MISTAKE eee ee +e Chicago Woman Says She Mistook | Poison for Soothing Syrup in the Dark, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Convincing Coroner: Wolff that she had mis- taken poison for soothing syrup and had given it to her infant son, Miss Esther Potts, 23 years old, ¢. Barrington township, today was released after she had been ques- tioned concerning the death of the child. She said she was hunting for soothing syrup in the dark, fearing to turn on a light after successful- ly concealing the child’s existence from her father for five days. She declared she picked up the wrong bottle. She said she had gone secretly to an Elgin hospital Oct. 12, where the child was born. On Oct. 30 the baby was found dead in a garage. KILLED PLAYING LEAP FROG Terre Haute (Ill.) Youth Suffers Broken Neck in Game. By the Associated Press, MONMOUTH, MIil., Nov. 19.— Keith Stout, 18-year-old son of George Stout, Terre Haute, I11., suf- fered a broken neck while playing leap frog last night, and died in- stantly. The youth was a member of the high school basketball team, and, with some of his mates, was en- gaged in a game of leap frog pre- liminary to a basketball contest. DIED TRYING TO RESCUE DOG Body of Jay A. Mellish Found After $2,000,000 Fire. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 19—The body of Jay A. Mellish was found today in an automobile among the debris of his warehouse which was de- stroyed by a $2,000,000 fire last Wednesday. Mellish was seen to run into the building shortly before firemen ar- rived and it was believed he had gone back into the flames to res- cue a dog locked in his office. His widow, Mary Mellish, formerly a Metropolitan Opera singer, aided firemen in the search for the body. Three Children Burned to Death. PIQUA, O., Nov. 19.—Three chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs, Rulle Black, Geraldine, 7, Alfred, 5, and Anna- belle 4, were suffocated early today when fire, starting from an over- heated stove, destroyed the upper part of their home. ~The children were aslecp in an upstairs room. ' youth In the. room occupied by the a top- coat, identified as part of the loot, a revolver which resembled the one used in the holdup, and $28.40. Warrants charging first-degree robbery were issued against the three. They made no statements. Young Polito was surly when vis- in| ' | ’ j ; ' ' ; ‘ | ' " ' } Tracing Stolen; Will Appeal to Them ‘“‘in' | ited in his cell by his father, who! said the youth was a good boy, led astray by older companions. Asked by his father why he left home, the said he wanted to see a friend, Humbert Costello, notorious gangster, at Jefferson City. where Costello is serving a penitentiary sentence, NEW TURN IN INQUIRY INTO Assistant Coroner Reports Finding Powder Burns Around Wound in Miss Monteubaro’s Head. By the Associated Press, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Noy. 19.— An unexpected turn in the inquiry into the death of Miss Louise Mon- teubaro came today with the dec- laration of W. M. Rerge, assistant Coroner of Jefferson County, that he had found distinct powder burns around the bullet wound in the girl’s head. Berge examined the girl’s body shortly after she died in a Birming- ham hospital, where she was taken by Police Chief H. F. Blake of Ca- lera, Ala., who said she committed suicide Monday night after he ar- rested her for speeding. Dr. F. G. Dubose said, after an autopsy, that there was no trace of powder burns and also that the bul- let was not from the small pistol the young woman carried... Berge said today he was positive that the young woman shot herself after Blake had taken her in cus- tody. Meanwhile, Attorney - General McCall of Alabama and other State officers are continuing their inves- tigation. SE A gp TEN PERSONS HURT IN CRASH OF FIVE AUTOMOBILES eee Poplar Btuff (Mo.) Girl Seriously Injured When Pinned Beneath Car of St. Lonis Man. By the Associated Press. ®OPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 19. —Ten persons were injured, six seriously, when five automobiles piled up in a collision five miles east of here last night. Rolla Nicholson of Poplar Bluff was ar- rested after the accident and charged with driving an automo- bile when intoxicated. His car crashed into an automo- bile driven by Grady Bennett of St. Louis. Three other autos, fol- lowing closely behind, piled up in the wreckage. Miss Murlehurt of Poplar Bluff was pinned beneath the Bennett car, in which she wax riding, and is In a serious condi- tion, i j | | | } | FATHER DEMPSEY 10 TRY 10 END ALIAN FEUD Priest Who Arranged Col- beck-Hogan Truce Will Confer With Leaders of Gang Factions. INTENDS TO MEET EACH PRIVATELY Name of God and Hu- manity to Stop Hating and Killing.” Msgr. Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Seventh and Biddle streets, in a district of large Italian population, today announced his intention “do everything possible” to the feud between rival Italian gangs, Which has resulted in 11 Inurders in the past four months, the last six within a week. wie | talk to the men whose names have connected with| the feud, and ask them, in the | name of God and humanity, to; stop hating and killing each other,” said Msgr. Dempsey. ‘1 will point out to them that they are attract- ing criticism to their nationality. It is not my plan to gather them all together for one conference, but to have heart-to-heart conversa- tions with them, one at a time.” Msgr. Dempsey, throush his long service in that district, where he is familiarly known as ‘Father Tim,” is widely acquainted and has watched some of the Italians who are most active in the fued, grow up from infancy. This will be his second attempt at stopping a gang war. In June, 1922, when the Egan and Hogan gangs were warring, Msrg. Demp- sey called the rival gang leaders, “Dinty” Colbeck and “Jelly Roll’ Hogan, together with their follow- ers, and arranged an armistice. Peace ensued for three months. When that feud started again, the Federal Government interfered, and Colbeck and his lieutenants were sent to prison for mail robberies. The Police Board, at its meeting yesterday, took steps to combat the gangsters. The regular force of police in the Carr Street District. where most of the murders have to end will been taken place, will be augmented by} four crews of detectives, riding about in high-speed automobiles and armed with submachine guns, revolvers and automatic pistols. All Italians involved in the feud will be arrested on sight. A loaded revolver and a knife were found in an overcoat worn by Ignacio Iacolonne, 2001 Cass ave- nue, arrested last night. He said he was hunting for a burglar who had robbed his pool room, but not for gangsters. A warrant was is- sued against him today. a CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. a eee 2 7. bh ck cle ao Pp. biseevee . 43 “s high, 36 (2:45 p. m.): low. > pO EEE Official forecast Phe CONTRIBUTION] for St. Louis and FOLLOWS THE | vicinity: Cloudy FLAGPULL tonight and _to- morrew; not much change in temperature. The lowest tonight will be about 30 degrees. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat unset- tled in the north portion; not much change in temperature. sunrise (tomor- Sunset, 4:44; row), 6:40. Stage of the Mississippl,.19 feet, a fall of {.2. Week's Weather Outlook, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday — Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains— occasional periods of precipitation throughout the week; variable tem- perature, rising at beginning, fol- lowed by colder by Tuesday and Wednesday and somewhat below normal on average thereafter. Eight-Inch Snowfall at Erie, Pa. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 19.—Traffic was badly demoralized in Erie today by an eight-inch snowfall. In the rural districts drifts are so deep that NEU AND TRIAL WALDMAN FACE EFORE ALDERMEN FOR UNBECOMING CONDUCT PROCTER - GAMBLE PAYS $8,000,000 FOR WALTKE FIRM Soap Factory Started 59 Years Ago in Kitchen of German _ Immigrant’s Home in North St. Louis. BUYER TO ENLARGE PLANT AND RUN IT Stockholders in Local En- terprise to Meet Nov. 30 to Ratify Negotiations for the Sale. Sale of Willam Waltke & Co., a soap manufacturing concern which was started in a North 8t Louls residence 59 years ago, to the Procter & Gamble Co., for $8,000,000, became known today on completion of negotiations. The purchaser has six other. factories in the United States and Canada. The St. Louis company, which was established by the late Wil- liam Waltke, 16 years after coming to this city from Germany, grew from its humble beginning to one of the big soap concerns of the nation, its present plant covering Waltke’s son and three are in charge of 10 acres. grandsons now the business. During 1926 the common stock of the Waltke firm ranged between $40 and $50.50 a share. More re- cently it has been around $70. In acquiring the oustanding common stock, of which there are 100,000 rshares, Procter & Gamble will pay $70 a share plus accrued _ divi- dends, or will give two shares of its own preferred stock for three shares of Waltke common. Holders of the $1,500,000 Waltke preferred will receive $119 a share plus accrued dividends. The Waltke plant, which is on the site where the founder built his first factory, at Second street and East Grand avenue, will be maintained here and enlargement is planned. Louis H. Waltke, a son of the founder, now is chairman of the board of the Waltke firm and three of Louis Waltke’s sons, Louis A., Richard H. and Herbert W. Waltke, are officers of the com- pany. William Waltke died in 1916. The Procter & Gamble Co. is cap- italized at $36,000,000 and has plants at Kansas City, Kan.; Ivory- dale, O.; Staten Island. N. Y.; Ham- ilton, Ont.; Dallas, Tex., and San Francisco. The negotiations, which have just been concluded, are to be ratified at a meeting of the Waltke stock- holders Nov. 30. FORCED BACK AFTER START OF FLIGHT TO HONOLULU ne ee Capt. Gile®, Who Plans 9600-Mile Cruise to New Zealand, Encountered Fog. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. After starting today on his pro- jected 9600-mile flight to New Zealand by way of Honolulu, Capt. Frederick A. Giles, British flyer, returned 45 minutes later, declar- ing he had been forced back by heavy “milky white’ fog 20 miles off the Golden Gate. The fiyer, who abandoned sex- tant, gogrles and helmet and took off in the face of a Weather Bu- reau warning that f.ying conditions to Honolulu were not good, had said he would return in case he found conditions inauspicious, Giles *declarec he had tried to climb over the fog, but hiz heavy load prevented him from doing so. He dumped 288 of his 390 gallons of gasoline when he turned back. Giles said he would not make an- other start until the weather was advantageous. $500,000 FOR TWO PAINTINGS Old Masters Acquired for Henry Clay Fricx Collection. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-—-Two an- cient paintings, valued at $500,000. have been acquired by the Henry Clay Frick art collection and even- tually will become public property. The . :intings are “The Tempta- tion of Christ.” by Duccio, founder of a Sienese school, and Berna’s “Way to Calvary.” 19.— many roads are blocked. ' ; | INTENDED VICTIM OF | | $5000 EXTORTION PLOT “4 —Photograph taken at Palm Beach, Fla. MRS. WILLIAM THAW JR. PONFESSES PART I THAW EXTORTION PLOT German Made $5000 Demand After Beating Maid of Mrs. William Thaw Jr. By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 19.— Frederick G. Wipf, 40 years old, who described himself as a former German army spy and a graduate of Berne College, Berne, Switzer- land. confessed today, detectives said, iat he sent a threatening let- ter to Mrs. William Thaw Jr., a sister-in-law of Harry K. Thaw, de- manding $5000, after he previously had beaten a maid in the Thaw mansion. Wipf, former manager of a Pitts- burg baking concern, was arrested last night while a score of city de- tectives covered a section of the city in an elaborate plan to trap the blackmallers. The idea of blackmailing Mrs. Thaw to cbtain much-needed funds, came to him, detectives quoted Wipf as saying, wher, he read of the Thaw family being involved in litigation over “a lot of money.” The attack upon the maid appar- ently was the first move in the plan. The maid was severely beat- én with a revolver last Monday by aman who entered the residence. After the attack, the inruder threw the shells from the revolver and departed, The following day. Mrs. Thaw received a letter with a demand for $5000 and threats. The writer said it was he who had beaten the maid. He directed the manner in which the money was to be de- liverecd. Mrs. Thaw’s automobile was to be driven slowly over certain street, and- somawhere on the route, a person would call “30 X” to the driver, who was to throw out the money and continue on his way. Last night Mrs. Thaw’s auto- mobile, with a city detective at the wheel, slowly passed over the indi- cated route. Another detective was hidden in the car. They were not accosted. Wipf had been arrested in the meantime by other police- men who were concentrated along the way mapped out. WILL BE ACCUSED OF IMPROPRIETY IN SERVICE CAR PALT Board to Ask City Coun- selor to Prepare Charges for Its First Impeachment Action. | EXPULSION ONLY PENALTY POSSIBLE Eilers’ Resolution for Inves- tigation’ Into Funds on Zoning Law Amendments Also Adopted. Alderman Herman C, Waldman of the Twenty-eighth Ward and Alderman John Neu Jr. of the Thirteenth Ward, who figured in the recent investigation of the $1200 escrow fund “for certain services in obtaining certain legis- lation for service car drivers,” are to be tried by the Board of Alder- men for conduct unbecoming mem- bers. The board voted late yesterday to have Waldman and Ney impeached, by adopting the report of its spe- cial investigating committee, which recommended the trial. Formal charges to be prepared by the City Counselor wil] institute the im- peachment. The term “impeach- ment” in legal usage means formal accusation and hearing. Acquittal or Expulsion. Acquittal or expulsion will be the verdict of the board in the trial. There is no provision for any pen- alty but expulsion upon conviction, under the section of the City Char- ter invoked, This will be the first trial by the board of a member since in was established in 1914. The escrow agreement, it will be recalled, provided for payment of $1200 to Waldman’s son-in-law, Mort J. Rosenblatt, for service-car regulatory legislation, but Rosen- blatt declared he was acting merely as intermediary for H. G. Cohen, a lawyer hired by service drivers. The agreement was dated last May. Waldman has pending in the board a bill to regulate and license service car operation, which he introduced in June. There was unsubstantiat- ed testimony before the investigat- ing committee about an alleged sec- ond escrow agreement bearing Waldman’s signature, which he de--. nied. Representatives of the drivers had shown the Rosenblatt agrec- ment to Neu, as an attorney, and he testified that he advised them to cancel it. It was shown that later Neu was hired for $700 to perform certain legal services for a new service drivers 'organization, but he withdrew because he was too busy and was paid only $106. Another Inguiry Ordered. At yesterday's session the Board of Aldermen also adopted unani- mously a resolution to investigate through another special committee a $1000 escrow agreement in con- nection with Iifting of zoning law restrictions. Neu'’s name also has been mentioned in this connection. Every member of the board but Alderman Schwartz, who was out of town, was present yesterday. Waldman and Neu, like the others. sat at their desks while Clerk Nicolal read the report of the In- vestigating Committee, making known its finding. A number of spectators lined one wall of the chamber. The unanimous report of the committee—Alderman Kuhs, chair- man; Aldermen Wiehe, Fett. Kra- lemann and Krueger, members, and President Neun, ex-officilo— was as follows: “Your committee, appointed pur- suant to resolution No. 18, to con- duct an investigation into matters pertaining to the passage of board bill No. 234 (the service car bill), respectfully report that we have investigated the accusation made before the Legisiative Committee that a siush fund had been amasse 1 for the purpose of passing board bill No. 234. and the ellega- tion that a portion of said slush fund has been collected and de- posited with the National City Bank of St. Loula. which sald fund has been since withdrawn. and that there exists an agreement in writ- ing which was deposited with the National City Bank of 8. Lewla, Continued on Page 2, Column 2, See tert Nie oes *~ : We is 2. “ ae ee sys aia ce Be 3 ans iy : a , ‘ Kine " vee : * ’ ‘ ree aren ay Peres ots aes re ree Yel * g >t Dh ? € : t % ee i Pa ’ Meise Be. She Pears Sooper. As el Lk rey ies eG SS i f : Ngati 6 la EN is ia TY. Ri. 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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Neu and Waldman Face BANKRUPT ANMITS STOLEN RING SOLD 10 | Two Arrested After Trying Trial Before Aldermen! ORDERING INFLATION KENTUCKY POLICE HEAD To Finance Treasure Hunt PAGE 2. $9,000,000 FUND PLAN ANNCUNCED ON CONDEMMMI FOR City Counselor Omi on i ASTER ] mitting Amendment tea F . City Charter, 5) We, ee M527 1 ee ERE RREE SN OPES ak ily ame nh Alen nce A a ta “3 ‘ Continued From Page Onc. Pair Tried to Induce New Yorker to Invest $6500 in Expedition to Seek $4,000,000 Stolen From Carranza. ) | St. Louis Youths Confess Steal- ing Jewelry and Auto From Neighbor 19 Months Ago. | Assets Were Multiplied by Three and One-Half, Peter Lazarus Tells Referee. signed by certain parties, which said agreement is supposed to con- tain the stipulations or conditions which are to be fulfilled, or were to be fulfilled, before the money or slush fund, which had been held BY. DRY LEAGUE Members at Philadelphia . turned over to certain parties upon Luncheon Are Told That | the passage of the hereinbefore- ‘ mentioned bill, and all other mat- Struggle With Bootleg- |ters pertaining to the passage of gers Is Coming to a Head Arthur Franklin, 4047A Castleman avenue, and Rob- ert Turner, 18, 4027 Castieman avenue, have confessed robbing the home of a neighbor and selling part of the loot to the Chief of Police of a Kentucky town, city detectives sald bill. “nfficient Evidence for Trial. “During the course of our inves- -tigation we heard all available tes- .timony and examined all available ’ M’BRIDE FOR MORE 'records in regard to said accusa- STRINGENT LAWS ‘tion. After hearing this testimony and examining these records, we are of the opinion that sufficient ' evidence has been disclosed before us of conduct unbecoming a mem- ber of the Board of Aldermen in their relations to said board bill to warrant the entire board in having a hearing on the action of Alder- man Herman C. Waldman and Al!- derman John Nev Jr., as is provid- Would Make Violations a Felony and Deport Aliens Convicted on Liquor Charges. oem eee + o-- en . . : ’ i. : A proposed seksi . Admission that he had sanc- 18 years old,| By Leased Wire from the New, uable gold mine right on the spot. proposed City Charisse Chauffeur to a Waitress inflated valuation of re- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. The gold, in $5, $10 and $20 gold | ™emt to permit appe me ‘ Goned an itmare so bbiie NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Possess-| Pieces and in bullion, was to be/ standing commission te Ma to Solution of New sources to the extent of $105,000 ; melted down and taken out with | assessment of da ae 4 Led was obtained yesterday from Peter ing an unromantic nature, Maj.) 11. oia ore from the mine. There ' maces ae Holdup. Lezarus, president of the United Calvin H. Goddard was unable to/|aicso was $250,000 worth of dia- fits in municipal lang 00% , Jersey mnery Ca. a Be gona appreciate the story of treasure|monds and other precious stones, | 40M proceedings is undgs game chug ue Sage ag agegete ca ; .| Arrangements had been made with | plation by City Counsetes | a ree Coles in the failure of the con- hidden in the hills in Puebla, Mex an English banking facility to|te would ¢ ms or & RT INNOCENCE cern. ; reported today. ico, when two strangers related it handle the whole thing, they seid. acilitate the ct res CHAIR The United Millinery he ss On March 18, 1926, burglars stole }to him a few days ago. inte investment, Maj. God- of condemnations, now’ os : IN ELECTRI : ; £9 retail sma : i a aes ee ge Bag titnols an automobile, a diamond ring val- As a result Rufus F. Easterwood | dard was to get a quarter inter- long delays. Bt Pras Boe to Colorado, wag incorporated un-| ued at $250, and other articles.|and John W. Wali, the two strang- | om atusach seGGes Mayor ¥ ion Who Turned der the laws of Missouri last from Edward Rostorfer, who then/ers, were arraigned before United | Arrest of Confederate Ordered. | day that he would yeale ’ March. It was placed in bank~-/ 1.34 at 4051 Castleman, afid now! States Commissioner Cotter yes-| The Major was skeptical. After /|fully the question of e’s Evidence, Allowed jraptey in July with debts of about) 3930 McDonald avenue. |terday and held for hearing Dec. | ‘heir first visit he notified the po-| state Constitution we Stat harge /$100,000 and assets amounting to; 'ves at oJo0 MeDonalc + |terday anc F ‘|lice. Detective Daly was assigned hi Pl d to Lesser C ge $13,000. ! The Franklin and Turner boys!s, They were charged with using 45 ¢the investigation. Under his — t vai impre at to ea | Lazarus yesterday told of OFr-! gisanpeared about the same time /}the mails to defraud. direction the two were allowed to/| thinks it will, and it 0 ey Gets 18 Years. ganizing the nett, oes 4 41 coe ey and were suspected, but were not; The two men, one of whom ts|unfold their plan in complete de- | this Opinion he will gaa as a Kansas corpyration with head- | der indictment in Dallas, Tex.,/tail before they were arrested | a amma aii ; err : -oncag | arrest til recently, when it be- | UNGer ; ; ’ amendment, for submissions ei for in section 8 of article IV of: a j quarters at Wichita, +ne hag apnea ee er eee 3 ‘sought to induce Maj. Goddard to During several visits they turned voters at the re Mie associated Press. the charter of the City of S&t.: JOHN NEU JR charter “ran out” early this year,!came known they had _ returnec ‘finance an expedition into Mexico|over letters written to them by © next election, i) ‘RENTON, w. J. Nov. 19.— By the Associated Press. Louts.” | e NWN NEL dit. ‘Lazarus said, and the headquar- home. They confessed, police to get the treasure. For an invest- vember, 1928. a T ‘ . iis he man in El Paso who was to f 70-year-old JELPHIA, Nov. 19.—A (Se gOS Ae . : : r t : rers of a 7 a EL : hick ie ie Section 7 of the Charter article | ERE. | ters were moved to St. Louis i Isaid, to robbing thelr neighbor | ment of $6500 they promised him/lead the expedition. They also Advantage of the at | ae a who were cat million-dollar a year budget for mentioned provides that the board | jthe new company corpo when vending of Biase nedels tn-| milicne: |gave Maj. Goddard a map and| mission would lie in ity game” =” a? convicted after the next five years is the aim of the;shall be the judge of the qualifi- | under the old ge ong coed ay i - dea ee | Apparently, the two neglected| drew up and signed and swore to| meet regularty and devote an ured agree of their chauf- > e r $81 A es anc 3 e >it re . st. By | : =a . oa! t - | ri 7 5 us : J 4 S : \ : mw ‘ ' af P . . : + k ae: . ard Hyde Russell, associate SUPECT-| things of all the members, or 20, | the total resources of the new) Rostorfer’s car when a _ bearing | er approaching orm. aay re with them. The letters and short and often infrequent ; + the State Prison last night. : | : ea | a | did not know that in his work as/«‘er documents were turned over|ings held by the ~- T sagt testing they were as ee ee te Sees ey “eee 8 | ee oe weer Se For ree | OMray OFT 'firearms and bullet identsfication| to the Federal authorities by the! groups of commiss “atrantically protes**” of the organization, revealed at a/ for cause, after notice and upon a} im an affidavit made by Lazarus in Arrested on suspicion of stealing expert he is daily in touch with | police and Assistant United States pointed in. each we eeinnocent as Goa. ir deaths with- luncheon of its leaders here yes-{ hearing.” It provides further that connection with the incorporation. | 4 ear there, of which they were not ee : Ss cactte. tm ant enmenaert aa ag godn ov st | oman a ondemna 1 They went to their a terday. the board has power to subpena Asks of Old Company. | guilty, they were taken before the | As ice ¢ — geal ob : roy : rte stained warrants : coe ; ourt. The : Oy, 30 minutes after Gov. = an Dr. Russell's statement followed | witnesses and order the production “Were the assets of the old com- | town's Chief of Police, The chtef | } Orhood bakery yesterday morning | direction?”, Lashly inquired, | St. Louis mene agen y Notifies Carranza was overthrown as Pres- | Police investigating the poison- age The four men, with Robert Bou- | He Will Support Move. lury funde were stolen. Some were| 2% Were told by the baker that 15) by the present system of indu ' ‘Hed George Condit Asked to describe the details of | 777! to ‘he Post-Dispatch, iry tt : nnn 000 000 e the ; dozen of the doughnuts had been! ent commissions, the Counsel » shot and kille a tceenh ¥ ' Ps Ser Ss ~~) © ai bas * uf e a » af ,e > > : 7 " 7 ¥ yea ‘ 2 . . , ithe inflation, Schumacher testified | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Con- cadens thane aa ae in ie pein i sold and no other complaints re-/lated. Awards run from 69° t nd wounded his guar ) . pore call . They escaped with the Reid ‘that the 2,730 alleged worth of; gressman John C. Cochran of St. j4.:,. ne pie at ng ceived. The Browns, who reside at{per cent higher than the Dutt. er \that the $11 & rth of; gres tains by his aids. One of these WAS! 19084 Motrison avenue, will re-lof cost of property made e Cream Co. payroll of 313.500 orienta om =, listed among) Louis has written to the Belleville|_ Mexican officer who was killed | cover eitv Win cash and checks. Boudreau. ‘ . 2 « “¥ P Tra . ~ , © — ‘ S! at - ‘ . Se ee ~ 4 a r @ Ble Sg: “a pa pes ots a a ee rates 5 ee ot a8 wi ‘ Pe abe wt ane > ~ sae Ul gop IANO SE. WAS Ba aa Witige Cae er: Rev cata cery eETARS . - ~ wn! Seti ar GIRO 10 _ *) : WS ge re pomrmeemme ie ars ¥ Piet REE So® « js ¢ ah ee ee 2 RT nl egig >) UES 2 EMI AEN , caol awh PE wigs : ds oo . mtn sm Pern naan emp, r ; we x .¥ a ¥ is * em. oe # é Or ‘ty se & babe 3f 3 = ¥ « s: sin sip Y 7” 3% | a . » jadequate pension for the widow | 3 nal ress.’ (was derived in the same manner, the Mixicans. the men under ar! Sceence was aie plead pus t up to a million. and children of Capt. Hawthorne | “The hardest work we have to do is to put on an extensive edu- cational program, utilizing newspna- pers, the radio, the moving pictures, for the next generation.” Francis Scott McBride, national superintendent of the League, who also has taken over the bulk of legislative work since the death of Wayne B. Wheeler, advocated more stringent laws that would make any violation of the prohibi- tion laws a felony punishable by five years in prison. He also pointed out that such an enactment wouid result in the deportation of aliens who violate the prohibition lawa. Says Congress Is “Dry.” “We have a ‘dry’ Congress In Washington, now,” said McBride, “and we should say to it, ‘the time has come for you to pass laws making a complete enforcement of the prohibition law possible and then we can hold the officers of the Government in Washington, from the President down, respon- sible for the law. “The Anti-Saloon League and the W. C. T. U., have never been and never will be super-govern- ment, but we have said to the peo- ple that the time has come to talre our Government out of the hands of the bootleggers and to put it back where it belongs. ‘The strategy of the wets is to detour around the Constitution on & s0-Oalled beer and light wines route and to get back on the high- way of liquor control as before, They seek to discredit the law by nullifying it and to discredit the organization that has been most efefctive in the fight.” asked Waldman and Neu if they | wanted to change their votes, in | view of the nature of the report. : “My vote stands,” said Wald- man. -“T understand,” said Neu, “‘that I had done a wrong. I’m not ac- knowledging that. I'll not vote in the matter, but will leave this to ipresident to the board about the quiet investigation | this figure he had made of rumors about the | No Alderman was} last paragraph would acknowledge | named in the rumors, he related, | the entire board. vindicated.” The record was ordered changed, thereupon, to show 26 affirmative yotes and two members not voting Afterwards, Waldman and Neu told reporters they had no addi- tional comment to make, but re- asserted their innocence and con- fidence that they would be ac- quitted. There is no provision for sus- pension of the accused members, who will continue in office. They will stand innocent until proved guilty, President Neun sald. Some question exists as to whether the charges will be filed automatically by the City Coun- selor Or whether a formal request for this must be made by the board. President Neun now con- templates the passage of a resolu- tion by the board at its next meet- ing, calling for preparation of the charges. The next meeting will be Dec. 2, the regular meeting next Friday being abandoned because of Thanksgiving the day before. The accused members, who will appear as defendants, must be given op- portunity to prepare their case. Like Grand Jury Inquiry. “The Investigating Committee,” President Neun explained to re. porters, “was like a grand jury, I know I'll be; chair, zoning changes. but there was reference to $1900 to be paid someone. “NO one in St. Louis or any other place,” the president declared with fervor, “‘needs to pay one cent to anyone for passing or naving passed any legislation in this board. If any of our members jis guilty he should be found so or if members are innocent they should be exoner- ated. Let us cleanse ourselves of any suspicion.” Fett Enters His Denial. Alderman Fett, in whose ward some of the zoning changes were made, entered his agreement with what the President had said, in a voice trembling with emotion. His family, he related, had been in- sulted on account of the news ar- ticles mentioning his name, and he denied that he had taken money for any bill or had anything to do with the changes. He complained that the Aldermanic Committee Which approved the changes had not consulted him about them. The resolution for an inquiry was passed unanimously, with 28 votes, President Neun announced personnel of the Investigating Committee as follows: Alderman Kuhs, chairman; Aldermen Eilers. Fett, Wiehe and Kralemann, mem- bers, and the President ex officio. | This committee will have powers and duties similar to those of the one which handled the service car inquiry. Except that Eilers was President Neun. calling the vice | cerning the $43,400 valuation place told the} Schumacher said} ion merchundise Schumacher said. Questioned con- had been obtained through inventory. Admits Ordering Inflation. Lazarus was recalled to stand and admitted that Schu- macher’s statement concerning the inflation of capital assets to be true, explaining that the difference between the actual value of the in- volved assets and the reputed value was represented by “good will.” La- the inflation, declaring that he be- lieved “17 years in the millinery business to be worth something.” Further questioning disclosed that a $5100 Liberty bond listed among capital holdings had been placed as collateral to secure a lease on property in Wichita, and subsequently foreclosed. It also was disclosed that a debt of $20,- 000 to a Wichita bank, secured by real estate mortgages owned by Mrs. Hettie S. Lazarus, wife of Lazarus, was reduced to $8000 be- tween March and July. Mrs. Laz- arus, who held 60 per cent of the stock of the new corporation, paid the bank the $8000 and has filed bankrupt estate. In response to questions by Lash- ly, Lazarus testified he bought in a receiver’s sale 17 of the 62 retail stores operated by his company and now is runnin gthem free and clear of debts. “You just shuffled off your debts like a man hanging up an old coat, didn’t you?” marked. the | zarus assumed responsibility for a claim for the sum against the | Lashly re- | C Gray, engineering altitude balloon flight. Rep. Cochran's action wags in | compliance with a request from the | give | story goes, to return later with a Belleville Chamber tha the Rep. Irwin his assistance and sup- port. In the letter from the organ- ization was inclosed an editorial from the Post-Dispatch, in which it was pointed out that compensa- tion in full fro mthe Government to Capt. Gray’s family would be $2700, along with payments of about $60 a month from his $10,- 000 Government insurance policy. Rep. Cochran mentioned in his letter that there should be some re- vision of the pension laws, and that he feels the dependents of Capt. Gray should be recognized by Con- gress. officer ati Scott Field, who died Novy. 4 on an| rest are said to have related, and rrr liot Wolds ! Then regrets. Send Flows accord. | ing to Easterwood and Wall, was | to head the expedition into Mexi- | co. On this visit the American and | his El Paso relatives were unable | when he refused to tell where the money was hidden his ears were cut off. He was a stoic, though, rand kept his secret. He escaped from Mexico, the relative who lives in El Paso. Tex. It was this relative who, to get at the gold. In order that there might be no slip up this time Maj. Goddard was told, the members of the ex- | would stake out a gold | pedition mine claim which would include the cave in which the treasure was cached. Oddly enough, there hap- pened also to be an immensely val- .= ers, with a note of ex- planation. They help to “un-say” things that never should have been said, as well as to say things that words cannot express. ~ geprieve, Matement * —And how they play! fe é : Lilting, luring, sophisti- cated Music-Makers— \ iity to murder in the second de- gree and was sentenced to 18 years) in the penitentiary. Refusal of Reprieve Expected. In his last effort to obtain a re- John W. McGeehan Jr., counsel for the four, and an asso- late, worked alt day Thursday and hursday night, gathering state* ments from prisoners at the State on. With these he reached Gov. Moore in a Jersey City gym- jum, where the official was ing handball. The hearing was formal and iasted less than five minutes. McGeehan ‘ -placing the before the Governor, who retired to his deliberations. The adverse decision was not en- Urely unexpected, since it was pre- sly pointed out that the State Donstitution has been amended to wmgive the Governor power to fre- eve only during a pertod*of 90; after the imposition of the Figinal sentence. ; McGeehan’s new evidence con- 1d oof reputed. affidavits by lames Bullips, Negro, and. Gerhart itte, convicts. Bullips, who was fined in the Essex County jail th Boudreau, was said to have McGeehan, Boudreau inertm- ted the convicted men, but Planned to escape and later clear) them. Witte, an itinerant sign painter serving a six-year sentence], for burglary. said, according to eehan, that he saw the rob- bers’ automobile shortly before the holdup and that it contained four. Men of light complexion, and not five. The men sentenced to die are swarthy. Safe Containing $7500 Stolen. There will be another hearing tn | making each evening a \, \ AE CHICAGO. Nov, 19 <<¥ive armel Whirl-Wind of Dance \\ \ Masked) men, after six hours of une Ecstacy. ‘\\} ccessful effort to remove the And not a dull moment, M\ ty etl Contents of two safes in an auto- Le AWE mobile agency office. uged a me- “The strategy we should emp!cy today is to arouse our people and to get them into the fight. Get ‘he church people at bat Let them have their innings. We have »}- finding probable cause for action. | Substituted for Krueger, personnel | the case Nov. 230. The board, ti .}or the new 1ittee is the s: de snes sible, probably at special ocsone,|as that of the cid one "°° IHUNGARY PROPOSES T0 LIFT COLLEGE BAR AGAINST JEWS will sit as a jury to hear evidence os ; on both sides, and the president /|C, L. McDonald “Other Man” Who | because between num- lowed the liquor people too much leeway in their fight on the nut!li- fication of the Constitution.” $10,500 FIRE IN LAUNDRY Blaze Discovered in Drying Room on Third Fioor. Fire starting in the drying room at 6 p. m. yesterday caused $10,800 damage at the Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas avenue. The fire was discovered on the third floor of the building by an employe, who turned in an alarm. Hangs Himself to Rafters. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19. — The body of Henry Albrecht, 76 years old, was found hanging today from ra‘ters tn his boarding house. His second wife, from whom he was estranged four years, lives in 8&t. Thuis. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH likely will act as a judge, paasing on the admissibility of evidence. Expulsion or acquittal will be the verdict. I] doubt that there is any power to impose any other punish- ment. There is no appeal from the board's decision.” Circuit Attorney Sidener, in an independent inquiry into the serv- ice car escrow agreement, has found no cause for criminal! action. Associate City Counselor Field, at the direction of Counselor Muench, acted as counsel for the Investigating Committee and his services were in the nature of prosecutor. Doubtless he will re- tain this position. Waldman was represented before the committee by counsél, Oliver T. Remmers. chairman of the Republican City Committee. Neu, being a lawyer, acted for himself at the committee hearing. Kilers Demands Inquiry, At the beginning of yesterday's aldermanc session Alderman Eilers introduced his resolution for the in- vestigation of the zoning escrow agreement situation. Details of the resolution and the facts back of it Was Approached for $500. Charles L. McDonald, president of the McDonald Machinery Co., 1531 North Broadway, is the “oth- | fe | dents er man” referred to by Alderman | Eilers. as having been approached | for $500 by parties seeking to have zoning restrictions removed from the 3500 block of Victor street, so that rooming houses could be op- erated there. “Last May,” said McDonald, in a/ statement to the “C. E. Grueninger, a real estate ‘man, and O. H. Parks, both of whom live at 3500 Victor. called on me at my oftice and suggested that I put up $500 with six Post-Dispatch, were to post similar amounts, a/| ‘®&¢s to exercise | will not openly make race the basis | total of $3500, which. they said, was to be pald a lawyer for having the zoning law amended for Victor Street. They did not mentien the lawyer's name nor the name of any Aldermen. I did not favor the pro. posal and I did not put up any money. They assured me the money would be refunded { the 'stricting education has The new law, if passed, will pro- | restriction, | social] and fi- | the student's. | Copyright, 1927 bv the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos _ (The New York World end Pcet-Dispatch.) BUDAPEST, Nov. 19.—A bill to | abolish restrictions on Jewish stu- Nationalist merous clauses” of the vide another form of however, based on nancial position of parents, This will, in °F & Lect, of 2dmission. Many Jewish students yesterday were carried from the Polytechnic School unconscious and! -eding from punishment at the hands ak anti-Semitic comrade-. The fight lasted five entering universities has | been introduced in Parliament. Recent riots in universities lead. | ing to duels between Jewish ani | students have drama- | tized the issue and the firmness of | the Government in supporting “nu. | law re. | lessened. | permit the | thers who | faculties of upper schools and co)- | restriction, but | j . rminutes : he students used rubber trunch- | Rock Island Lines Announce that Santa and his dog team, in charge of the renowned Alaskan driver, Big Bill Blomberg, will again use Rock Island Lines’ famous ‘‘Golden State Limited,’’ Los Angeles to St. Louis, ar- riving Union Boulevard in time for B, Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company Big Toy Parade downtown at 10 a. m. bers brilliant entertain- ers bequile you. Dan- cing is a glorious ex- perience inthe Pal-Lido a NE the Coronado! In the Pal-Lido Supper Dancing $1.00 Saturdays, $1.50 anica) hoist to load an Inner com- martinent of one into an automobile | ly today and drove away. The Part taken was reported to have ONtained $7500 in cash and $10,000 M securities. A night watchman aid a Negro porter were bound by the quintet. — ee Apartments Offer Service Mave you’ considered the con- ee of the modern apart- Would you like to know more abort them? ; lawyer failed to have the restric. | ®0"S and loaded sticks. | | tions removed, but I did not join! Evidence of Incendiarism. of ad wee de bts Goat ac econ 02)" | Discovery of kerosene-soaked | renga | McDonald at that time Iived at/ egg crates in the grocery of Samuel , A sean eee Eilers finished propos' ¢ passage of | $508 Victor street. but has since’! Bierbaum of 2901 Chouteau av Phil A A r Dist P GUE FORT... seesesees the measure under suspension of| removed to University City. After | as ra fire had eause i $500, reargy = : 1 _ Agt. EP eee er eee ee eee a" ” wih: aiid, e* Arlen | Bite a ¢ . a oe) = | . order. Sl ae Sicginntinn af ths conn te Interview, McDonald added. | age at 9 o'clock last night. is being | 817 C Bldg. because his name ae feces rena | Grueninger called on him alone | investigated by police. Bierbaum, | | He| with a proposal to buy his house} who resides at 2925 Chouteau ore | toned in {t ; + aw ° ‘ s at 3598 Victor, but no dea vas | nue 7 , , “I've dong nothing illegal,” he | made. ae ray ee oe Oe ie ee a Thanksgiving morning. C Yhe Hotel d : were published In yegierday’s Post Oronac O ; ane ote yg oo Dispatch. er a 700 Reoms 700 Baths scare wall? OST DISPATCH ae -. “the aes anaes SAINT LOUIS’ & oy ge Phone MAin 2900 ~~ eee eee ee | is - .

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a as. to _ ee Ste FAVORS COMMIS ON CONDEMNAT 3 % i $ ticity Counselor Considers mitting Amendment to City Charter. me A proposed City Charter 2 q@jment to permit aPPOintment o» standing commission to 7 assessment Of damages and fits in municipal lang con tion proceedings is under plation by City Counselor O/It would facilitate the Compiler 3 of condemnations, now Subject a r.| long delays. cf . day that he woulda ciamine fully the question of whether State Constitution Would e9 nance this im provement, oithinks it will, ana ig he this opinion he wil] draft amendment, for submission to ¢ voters at the next election, {p vember, 1928, {| Advantage of the standing mission would lie in its ability 0; mcct regularly and devote full to the work, in contrast With ¢ short and often infrequent meg rFiings held by the inde €) sroups of commissioners now pointed in each condemnation Circuit Court. The present mussioners receive $5 a day, w |is considered a fee for doing é/ public service, like jury duty not full remuneration. The ing commissioners would r adequate salaries. Standing commissioners, Counselor said, should be ap ed for definite terms, probably. the Circuit Judges in general t¢ -|;@nd should be qualified to pasg real estate values, : Objections to creating, inst f the standing commission, a spe cial division of Circuit Court handle condemnation cases | “ 4 “jcited by Counselor Muench ag O' expense to the taxpayers and Yi fact that it would not be occupl *iall the time. Records show a great lack -!tuniformity in damage awards 5i by the present system of indé njent commissions, the Counselor -itated.. Awards run from 62 to’ tiper cent higher than the esti -,of cost of property made by § citv. Muench notified Mayor Miller gt MEN EXECUTED MR MURDER OF _ oe + PAYMASTER, 70 handle « Led to Solution of New Holdup. ERT INNOCENCE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR —— ~~ Gets 18 Years. Associated Press. PURENTON, N. J. NOV. murderers of a 70-year-old ter, who were cap- the Newark paymas and convicted aftcr Boastings of Their : eur to a Waitress ' ion, Who Turned 1 State's Evidence, Allowed “to Plead to Lesser Charge | 19.— ye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ——— ‘| Woman Settles Her Suit for Breach Of $1000-a-Month-for-Life Contract ‘ken boastings of their chauf- | to a waitress, gt the State Prison last nocent as Goa.” - ‘They went to t qn 30 min Moore nad refused A legal fight another conducted for the group for more The executions were set for last Tuesday | ‘ight, but were delayed on one re- ‘than a year. ally : granted by the Governor. "™wo Catholic priests and a Methodist minister accompanied he murderers to the chair. paymaster Ki¥ed in Holdup. Joseph “Big Jbe” Juliano died and was followed by Chris- “Little * Juliano, his cousin; and Louis Ruff’ Capozzi who were con- with him on Dec. 2, 1926. tt Elliott, who put to death at the sher Barone, Joseph and Vanzetti, was tch in the death house. The four men, with Robert Bou- u. a chauffeur, during a hold- » shot and killed George Condit wounded his guard, Joseph P. They escaped with the Reid Cream-Co. payroll of $13,500 Boudreau. tho was arrested after talking to Ba waitress, caused the round-up of . cash and checks. the gang. Boudreau. who turned State’s ‘evidence, was allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second de- gree and was sentenced to 18 years -# in the penitentiary. 6d . Send Flow- note of ex- They help to ngs that never been said, as y things that t express. OO YY ~ ~ they play! ng, sophisti- ' i Makers— NN ‘ h evening i of Dance \\\ |) dull moment, ' en num- t entertain- dol Dinner $2.00 NO COUVERT — ‘ 6 to 9 : Lido ncing $1.00 SPRINO AVE.» 700 Baths = é LARGEST. HOTSL ops dhs ; Refusal of Reprieve Expected. “In his last effort to obtain a re- Beeve, John W. Smunse! for the four, and an asso- had been ' McGeehan Jr. were executed | night, | ‘ sti they were as! % frantically protesting : heir deaths with-| ytes after Gov. A. Harry | re-!. @ate, worked all day Thursday and Thursday nicht, With these gathering state- ‘$@tats from prisoners at the State he reached . Moore in a Jersey City gym- where the official g handball. was The hearing was land lasted less than five 0, McGeehan ‘ placing the ent before the retired to his deliberations. Governor, The adverse decision was not en- unexpected, since it was pre- pointed out that the State ution has been amended to the Governor power to re- only during a period@*of 90 after the imposition of the inal sentence. ehan’s new evidence con- of reputed affidavits by Bullips, Negro, and Gerhart convicts. Bullips, who was in the Essex County jail Boudreau. was said to have McGeehan, Boudreau incrim- the convicted men, but to escape and later clear Witte, an itinerant sign r serving a six-year sentence burglary, said, according to han, that he saw the rob- automobile shortiy before the Pp and that it contained four of light complexion, and not The men sentenced to die a ‘ * sWarthy. “Safe Containing $7500 Stolen. ; CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Five armed. ed men, after six hours of un- ul effort to remove the mitents of two safes in an auto- le agency office. used a me- ical hoist to load an inner com- ent of one into an automobile today and drove away. The taken was reported to have hed $7500 in cash and $10,000 securities, A night watchman & Negro porter were bound by quintet. Apartments Offer Service Bie you considered the con- ‘ex? of the modern apart: Would 1 ~~ Psa like to know more 2 P the Post-Dispatch Apartment ties Rent Columns such vacan- tre listed with information. Get in touch with the owners od 8fents after selecting the one filing your needs, Big Want Medium of Re Billioneres Pwo DISPATCH Bi eo 4 | ' ; gic Ste” Miss CLARA PIO'TREILIY | @ ye phe 5 ' - a * 3 “> ae Z 7 . 2 ‘ * ISS CLARA E. O’REILLY of Denver, who sued William F. Alexander, wealthy insurance broker of New York for $22,000 for breach of contract, and Alexander, settled their suit out of court yesterday. Miss O’Reilly contended that Alexander had contracted to pay her $1000 a month for the rest of her life. Finds Twins of Same Sex Have Fingerprints Alike Biologist Says Their Similarity Is So Great One Is Not Quite Complete Without the Other. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Twins and their mental traits are discussed in a report of Prof. H. Newman, bi- ologist of the University of Chi- cago. He has experimented with one hundred sets of twins. All twins he divides into “fraternal” which are of opposite sex and “identical” which are of the same sex. The latter are the most close- ly allied. He writes: “When we gave mental tests to identical twins, while they were separated from each other, we found that in some cases they do not score as well as when they take the test together, although they give each other no material aid whatevep. It would almost suggest that so great is their simil- arity and sympathy that one !s not quite complete without the other.” Finger Prints Alike. An astonishing discovery for finger print experts in the state- ment that “the fénger prints of identical twins are alike. By mak- ing finger prints we could always identify identical twins.” “Some of the twins we studied make a positive effort to be dif- ferent from each other. This is true even of identical twins, who not only vary their dress, but, in the case of girls, the style of cos- metics and other variable features in an effort to avoid the conven- tional conception of twins looking alike. And often they do rémark- ably well. “On the other hand, twins of the fraternal type, who, except for their age, have no more reason to look alike than any brothers or sisters, often make an effort to look alike by similarity of dress, Studicd Ninety Pairs. “We studied about 90 pairs of twins largely with relation to men- tal traits and obtained data from a total of at least 100 before we began the task of intensively study- ing the data. Our final conclu- sions, of course, await the com- pletion of the study.” Prof. Newman’s hope of finding identical twins who have been reared apart has not been realized. he said. Such a case, he indicated, might be of considerable value in determining the relative import- ance of invironment and heredity. Record Number for One Sessio of Federal Court Here. day of 147 informations chargin violation of the Volstead act, in ad- dition to 325 informations previ- ously filed during the present term of court. constitutes a record for the number of liquor cases brought into the Federal courts here during a single term. Federal Judge Davis expressed surprise at the number of addi- tional cases when the informations were filed by Assistant United States District Attorney Crooks. Judges Faris and Davis have ac- cepted pleas of gullty in the ma- jority of the 225 cases filed the second Monday in September, the opening day of the present court term. and apparently the court had expected that the influx of liquor cases would be halted temporari- ly. : Twenty-six defendants cited to- day are said to be second offend- ers, who are Hable to jail sen- tences. The number of liquor prosecutions in the Federal courts here this year will reach 1009, it is said. ae Actor Convicted of Speeding. By the Associited Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. Monte Banks, motion picture actor. was found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday of driving au au- tomobile after his license had been revoked. The Court ordered him to appear Monday for sentencing, which. under the law that classes the offense as a misdemeanor, may mean 90.days in jail. The filrn actor’s license was revoked several months ago after he had been ar- rested three times for speeding. Woman Thief Gets 3 Months. Pearl Turner, a Negro, of 2708 Lucas avenue, was sentenced to three months i{n the workhouse yesterday by Judge Gayer for steal- ing a purse containing $8 op April °1. The woman was acquitted of a similar charge Oct. 14 by Judge Gayer, when she testified that po- 19.— lice had struck her with a shovel in trying to forcer a confession from her. awe 147 NEW LIQUOR INFORMATIONS | ZIONISTS TO MEET IN CITY FILED; TOTAL FOR TERM 572 | The filing in Federal Court to-| TO FORM MID-WEST UNIT Delegates From Ten States to Con- fer Tonight and To- morrow, A conference of Zionist leaders from 10 Middle-Western States will ve held at Hotel Statler tonight and tomorrow, to organize a midwest unit of the World Zionist Organi- zation. There will be a reception at 7 o'clock this evening for Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist or- ganization of America and, several sessions of the conference will be held tomorrow, at one of which Lipsky is to be the principal speak- er. It fe expected the Midwest unit will co-ordinate all of the Pales- tine activities in this district. Plans will be made at the conference also for joint carrying on of the work of the Zionist organization, United Palestine Appeal, the Senior and Junior Hadassah, the Jewish National Fund and other activities connected with the building up of the Jewish homeland in Palestine. FORECASTS SMITK VICTORY Governor Is of Party. Senator Gerry Says Presidential Choic By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. tor Gerry (Dem.), predicts that Gov. Smith of York will be the presidential choice of his party and of the na- tion next year. He said Smith would carry Rhode Island in an election. Senator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, who also returned to his office yes- terday, said discussion in his State centered about- Smith, Senator Reed of Missouri and Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, for the Democratic presidential nomination. 19.—Sena- Child Hurt in Fall From Porch. William Gardner Jr., 11 years old, 1282 Hodiamont avenue, isat St. Mary's Hospital in a serious condi- tion with a fractured skull suf- fered yesterday when he fell 12 feet from a porch railing to a con- crete walk. William was playing tag with other boys in the neigh- borhood when he fell, striking on his head, Rhode Island, | New | AN KILLED, HI BY 2 AUTOS AND 1 R.CAR ON UNION N. O. Rawlins, 60, Victim Jury Holds First Driver, Frees the Other and Motorman. —lInquest In the case of a man who was killed when struck by two automo- biles and a street car, a Coroner's jury today returned a verdict of criminal carelessness against the driver of the first automobile, and released the other motorist and the strect car motorman, Norman QO. Rawlins, 60 years old, 3141 Unio. boulevard, a watchman, was crossing in that block, at 8:15 o’clock last night, when struck by a northb. driven by Emmett 3822 employed by Beckham turned toward the curb he was nd automobile R. Beckham, Avondale avenue, an artist ing him, driven by John Shinstock, 4927 Alcott avenue, struck the prostrate man, knocking him into the path of a northbound Union street car, Louis McNellis, 4323 Manchester avenue, motorman. The car dragged the body. Motor Policeman Dohrman, who was parked nearby, testified he heard the impact of the first col- lision, and saw the second and third, but could not reach the scene in time to prevent them. The street is not well lighted at that point, he said. Beckham, hits wife, who was rid- ing with him, Shinstock and Mce- Nellis declined to testify, standing on their constitutional right. They had told police the accident was unavoidable. me mR ‘ B. Green, Hannibal, Mo., sister of Mrs. Beckham, was in the Beck- ham car, and testiffed Rawlins was running across the street. Beckham was put under $5000 bond. Police are seeking the driver of an automobile which failed to stop after striking Robert A. Warren, 52, Richmond, Mich., at Ninth and Market streets, at 7:30 p. m. Warren suffered skull fracture. YOUTH WITH AMBITION TO ORGANIZE GANG ARRESTED to St. Louis From Benld, IIL, to Recruit Robbery Aids. A purported ambition to organize a gang brought Frank Klize, 21- year-old laborer, to St. Louis from his home town, Benld, Il., and to- day he is under arrest. According to police, after hold- ing up poolrooms, butcher shops and filling stations in Benld, Litch- field, Staunton and Gillespie, IIL, and laying plans for a bank rob- bery at Virden, Klize came to St. Louis to establish his gang. He met Clyde Osborne, 21, and is said to have induced him to join the gang. Last night, police report, the two hired a Negro to drive them to | Virden, where they planned to rob the First National Bank. Their car went into a ditch at Edwardsville and they walked back to St. Louis. Police, seeking Italian gangsters, saw an automatic pistol strapped on Klize and a revolver on Os- born and arrested both men. They are charged with carry concealed weapons. LIQUOR CACHE FOUND IN WALL OF CIGAR STORE BASEMENT A liquor cache imbedded in a basement wall beneath a cigar store at 1231 North Broadway was unearthed by members of the po- lice rum squad yesterday afternoon following an extensive search. Having provided themselves with 'a Search warrant for the premisés, | Detective-Sergeant Willie and |}members of the squad served the warrant on Philip Parisi, proprietor of the cigar store, and then fol- lowed an odor of liquor to the basement. After much searching the end of a rubber hose was found protruding from the wall behind a door. Sergt. Willie reported that he siphoned liquor through the hose from a hidden container, pre- serving a quantity for evidence and allowing the remainder to drain into the sewer. Parisi was arrest- ed and a warrant charging him with illegal possession of INHdquor will be applied for today. GEN. AGUILAR REPORTED SHOT Comez-Serrano Revolt Leader Caught .t Neuvo Laredo. By the Aesociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.—Dis- patches from Monterrey say that ed one of the army units that left Mexico City during the Gomez-Ser- rano revolt last month, was cap- tured at Neuvo Laredo while trying to cross into Texas, taken to Mon- terrey, courtmartialed, and exe- cuted, /gullar, who accompanied Gen. Comez into the Perote region, ap- parently succeeded in getting through the cordon drawn around the region by Gen. Escobar, and fled toward the border. Decision tn Murder Case Reversed. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 19.—The Georgia Supreme Court today re- | versed the decision of the lower court in the case of Mrs. Lillian L. McKie, formerly of Hutchison, Kan., sentenced to life imprison- ment on conviction of murdering her husband, George A. McKie of |Augusta, July 3, 1926. __SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927__ FURNISHINGS TAKEN FROM NIEDRINGHAUS HOME FOUND Arrest of Negro Maid and Husband Clears Up Thefts Covering a Year. Clothing, portieres and household furnishings valued at $1000, stolen from the home of George W. Nied- ringhaus, chairman of the board of the National Enameling & Stamp- ing Co., 10 Westmoreland place, over a period of a year were re- covered last night in the home of Mrs. Della tyons, 27, a Negro maid employed at the Niedring- haus residence. Mrs. Lyons and her husband, James, 30 years old, were arrested by police of the Page Boulevard Station at 7:30 p. m. as they were about to leave the Niedringhaus home. Niedringhaus, who request- ed the arrests, had noted that Ly- ons frequently called for hig wife, who usually carried a bundle. At the Lyons home, 4225A Kennerly avenue, a large quantity of fur- nishings and clothing, which had been reported missfng by Nied- ringhaus from time to time, was recovered. Lyons and his . wife are held pending application for warrants. DIVORCES REGINALD DENNY the Post-Dispatch. | Wife Charged to stop, and an autornobile follow- | Frank Klize Tells Police of Coming | OVER CRAZE FOR FLYING Actor Also Took Their Little Child With tm on Flights. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 19.— Mrs. Irene Denny was granted a divorce yesterday from Reginald Denny, motion picture actor, on al- legations that his weakness for air- Plane riding and his tendency to criticise her had amounted to cruelty. One of the charges was that he insisted on flying althcugh he knew it filled her with terror, and that he not only took the flights him- self, but would take their small Caughter, Barbara, with him into the air. “While IY don’t know that air- plane riding is extreme cruelty un- “er ordinary circumstances,” Judge Walter §S. Gates ruled, “when a man goes airplane riding with his small child over the protests of his wife, it is cruelty.” The alimony settlement approved by the Court provided that Mrs. Denny receive $1000 a month as long as Denny received his present salary, said to be $3000 a week. She also was awarded custody of the child. The Dennys, who formerly were on the English stage, were married in Calcutta in 1912, ‘$150,000 PALMISANO ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW AND SON, 17 Will of Fruit Merchant Killed by Gangsters Puts Bulk of Property in Trust. The estate of Charles Palmisano, Itallan fruit merchant, who was murdered by gangsters Nov. 10, is left in trust for the benefit of his widow and son, Lawrence, under the terms of his will filed at Clay- ton yesterday. The value of the es- tate is estimated by business asso- ciates at about $150,000. There are bequests of $900 to a niece and $3100 each to other nieces and nephews. All personal property is left to the widow, Mrs. Margaretha Palmisano. The bulk of the estate Js left in trust with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. When the son, now 17 years old. reaches the age of 25 he is to have half of the trust estate. Until that time Mrs. Palmisano ts to be guar- anteed an income of $200 a month, the principal to be used if the in- come from the trust estate is in- sufficient. COOLIDGE THINKS TUNNEY LOOKS LIKE A MOVIE ACTOR Champion, After Call at White House, Says President Is “Very Keen.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— President Coolidge thinks Gene Tunney looks like a motion picture actor, and Tunney thinks the Presi- dent is a very keen man. This in- er a call by Tunney at the White House. Tunney said the President want- ed to know when the champion planned to fight again, remarking that he had not seen a fight in 15 years. Tunney replied that he ex- Gen. Oscar Aguilar, who command- | pected to fight in June, but that ‘the opponent had not been select- | ‘ed. and it probably would be the) winner of eliminations being planned in New York. | Tunney came here to attend the |'Army-Marine football game. | Mexican Rebel Chief Killed. Dy the Associated Prese. | MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.— The rebe] chieftain Santiago Torres, who directed the attack on a train from Laredo, near San Luis De La Paz eeveral weeks ago, Wes killed by Federal forces when they raided his mountain stronghold, special dispatches from San Luis De La Paz state. | | yesterday, formation was given out today aft-. ROBBER GEIS Litt UNDER HABITUAL CRIMINAL LAW ‘Edward Taylor, 22, Found Guilty of $354 Payroll Holdup at Nicklin Tan- nery Corporation. The habitual criminal st2ztute, under which prosecuting officers here frequently have tried to end the careers of ex-convicts cavght in Second and third offenses, but which juries rarely respect, fcllowed by a jury in Circuit Judge Fearcy’s court yesterday to the let- ter, and 22 year-old Edward Tay- lor, former convict, received a sen- tence of life imprisonment in the penitentiary for robbery. | It is the law that where a2 pre- vious offense is proven and the guilt of the defendant in the case on trial is established to a jury’s satisfaction, they may inflict the maximum penalty. The penalty for robbery runs from five years to life. Judges frequently instruct juries here to inflict the maxininm penalty in cases where the hibit- ual-criminal act is cited, and juries almost invariably disrc~ard the in- structions. Released on June 16, N Evidence at the trial of Taylor, showed that he had pleaded guilty to participation in a holdup in 1924 a~ | was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. He was released Gorse SAORI Seipcsad yu ad telg et PALA aie DS oti or Vea 2 =a Ad ae wl 7 a Uateed wine aa s et iN Tee BSD OS 9S AT) Seay a ea TN bs Ps * : 7 “wee eure, Aine ogee st a gg seat Ri a RUSS it RBA es ns Rit tietie Vly Ee HR ee ee ee a x Ped’ ct Ae LM. intr ihe avn ai tell Pe: SEP eA Neen Site « , & vo RN RRKE DE tnt) SP ees bn print ae 5 ORD AES om Ne . ‘te r Rr eee ey eeu) Be a, ue ee i okt Meg OO ge UNE iP obey Parad Ee! ay ai bet agnor An BS or ee eR he ne a Seti RE nak - ah ie Rey i fo ring ila mph wht! ite He hee RE, AS Reinet 6: PEN aR OLS 5 2 Rees 4 w>< eRe SA AOR BI cate hhc ASS i uN ae ea eee SS ae wy ers dyn aed Bixew ro hese biG shy nee tel! Palas Nan AA ge tign, eter Aged st ee “hagst sas y yates SP oem a nr Ke ag RI TNS ty TTS an ae 4 ew b Peter aye Se Sag in res eae RE the. 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Page 4

PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1876 | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulewerd end Olive Srrect sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENENG, NOVEMBER 19, 1927. HOW TO QUIET MR. NOLTE. It is impossible not to sympathize with Mr. Nolte’s dilemma. As the comptroller, he is trying to finance ) a big city with the income of an overgrown village. : Be 1N_ N It cannot be done. We must therefore look with Sea eee ; = tobiography some charity upon Mr. Nolte’s feeling that we can- | | en NI EA 5 4 = : not afford a painting at $22,500, that where all other | Nate. 4 A La 2 oil causes so desperately need funds we cannot afford : Sorte >MOTIVE GOD. By Wil : money for the art museum, the zoological gar- | den, and the public library. There is only one way to quiet Mr. Nolte. MEXICO COMES CLEAN. The Mexican Petroleum Co., an American concern, has won a decisive victory in the Mexican Supreme Court. The court has restrained the Department of In- dustry, Commerce and Labor from canceling certain of the company’s drilling permits. It has also declared unconstitutional—so far as they apply to the company in this suit—two mooted ‘sections of the petroleum and land law. sete lars sie ae ery. vI® Pee ee hae ee iis od, pe eae OP i: Ategaal. = Shata w in eating bsg a ES Be sons HE a en = “ee 48 , ey a IP we Ld Sate erga Heme aie att nae’ 5 Re ee ata i ni aS Ro aR IN ee hetggam . owl, 7+ ew . P ‘ 3 4, wie eee b> Me. PY MUS meth how a ee ee ee Puan El re is the story of a life that] BM resolves itself, in its major}. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make so difference in tts cardinal re a aS It is ; em Restate Me a BP ORE ele BR Rie se See te oak ie? ol + ae ie Cot : Se ae ECR SE Sot chal 29 Rig in, ai ae ot — ee . atest Qitcbes, rT ‘ t at . Pe £ vee wer m ran er | a 2 / Seat: ar PR: ORE CRA OT OR ae i nh . a” pie ’ " o i F 4 a rad —s pgs oe PIG thee pele lee ine pe a Ls *: pas say Creme st ORLA ore a oe ap ae! whe ‘ i aensatontana , oe rien gl 08 Mefrl “ € $ . ; ~ - am cme - nes + ate as of + % « 4 uae rat - erase A sh te a eR le we Hag aime ers +9 Pecunia ylmamate sepPapdne abi. bt Se P we gl x er ee ¥ Rs ee a2 pat a: a’ re te 4 ? i ite vig . ’ %, ™ bp cn shi Am Oe: : - ST * “ . Pee She Sh ee 2g ey i . ays Pee ee ee eee . - : - : i pt: b slants " SP ee he at ake ye Diep aN ae cago oy: Spe aty we") 2 ee ee 4 ae: SW cat : Pir Reg ThA he abd fs A : ba) tee SEN 4 : ; a edi me P , ‘ rah ee) ee Lee Sed bried: > vee pA ite atin diss A hence ity ny gg ei sah wappats ee eae one : = - ’ ey ™ $ we é a pe ‘ ww + Perey cee ¢ ss R ia . . — 4 —* > ~ ow . ‘ Mess 4 re hey o Ye, aa t WEE gf BB Re Px SR te ipo Fi eat ar Sales tae et a a ciel Lia We yet Pipe cle Migiioaes oe ” : x bee rg ae NU Pug ee EY Ache ees 3 tame Weiss bl ae Syd Were pe Nee principles; that i¢ will always fight erate tnjuatice or corruption. always fight demagogucs of all parties. never be'-- to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plonderers. never iack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- tveted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printinz news; always be drastically tnde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprfl 10. 1907. ‘the adoption of the Carranza Constitution in 1917. became effective. points out that the two sections in question are not sweepingly and finally pronounced unconstitutional, , but only within the purview of this particular suit. ‘of the law which were most objectionable to foreign ‘investors who {insisted they were confiscatory, will LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE nt be enforced in Mexico against a litigant who ‘comes into the Supreme Court with clean hands. To @ ste grain conclgange The decision seems, too, to vindicate the position, a hoagie sta f a ee ae a eee issue repeatedly asserted by both Obregon and Calles, _— of the Post-Dispatch regarding St , Mexico had no intention.of confiscating property on- lestly acquired and that any foreign investor with a Louls tax rates, it occurs to me to say. . uld have his day in court and be as- that a low tax rate is an asset to a eity | Stlevance - as it draws population, and therefore sured of justice. ‘oe should not be criticised. Further, the decision inspires the hope, even the However, in figuring taxes we must belief, that this question of property ownership and remember that neither in St. Louls nor rights, which has so long vexed the relations between -cdegorne Bete en, seg oansanegmen 2 United States and Mexico and has so long been who own ‘real estate or personal prop- 'debated by the State Departments at Washington and erty must pay taxes. There are many / Mexico City, threatening on more than one occasion thousands citizens enjoying all the bene- the friendly relations of the two countries, has been fits of our city who go nee gg _.. (settled, prospectively, if not actually, to the complete mgs AO" efi a paane S ‘satisfaction of the American Government. cial buildings in our city are those who) The Post-Dispatch has from the first supported the are subjected to taxes. The moment a, Washington ultimatum as dilivered by Mr. Hughes, thrifty citizen acquires a city lot, even| when Secretary of State, that the United States ee eee Oe HEN OS COKE OP- | could not acquie: 2 in the confiscation of property cts tema 8 agen geen purchased in good faith by our citizens in Mexico, or ana who even vote for city improve- anywhere else, through the device of an ex post facto ments, are not listed on our tax books. law. Mr. Hughes lucidly and emphatically disavowed f am sorry to say many among thes¢ any wish or purpose of the United States Govern- ee ment to, dictate to the Mexican Government as to Our city, and indeed al! cities, shoula 22Y laws the latter might pass, or to meddle in any- insist upon a poll tax. Such a tax would | way in Merxico’s internal affairs, except that we include all people residing in our city.! could not approve of retroactive laws the effect of and then we could compute taxes per nich would be to deprive American citizens of their capita. As it is now the cities place a ' > t le- penalty on the thrifty and a premium on 2onestly acquired property. It was a matter of ele improvidence. A poll tax is the only way mentary morals, as Mr. Hughes put It. of getting all the steam-blowing slack-, The Supreme Court of Mexico, seemingly, has up- eo om. B /held the Hughes contention both in letter and spirit ce aininere eS Seats cor tee hig the suit under discussion and, seemingly, has stead of what we now pay. JUSsTtUs, | frouted the misunderstanding that has long haunted \the cordiale of the two nations like an evil spirit. To Finish the Job. . oP #4, aig, ) . ret. at ' . . . fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Lerned by sound principles of justice. INCE s0 many paid reformers are | busy forming organizations to get nut dhe | A CHANCE FOR JEFFERSONIANS. 0h A nage ge our appetites, be-| yerfersonians, who are notoriously addicted to pay- iéIs, tastes, res ar islikes —O p . . . , , ‘Kes and dislikes, would !t/ ing jin service to the principles of their master and be possible to have one more law’ passed | thi ke his princip! _ and finish the job all at once. the saiq | then doing nothing to make his principles effective, law to forbid people to think? will have a chance to back up their words with action BERTON BELLIS. (when the next Congress considers repeal of the Fed- eral inheritance tax. = = ae ae The Credulous Husbandman. 70 the Editor of the Post Dispatcn. ] 1 ECRETARY MELLON is telling the | S0nians to strike a tremendous blow for the restora- soustry that good times are to con- |tion of State’s rights. We trust they will not be con- tinue. Can you conceive of a farmer) . bine aunde te tellers he & srenperous| ene upon the fact that here is another instance when year after year his crops won't of double taxation. To do so would be merely to make him a living and pay the mortgage | Scrape the surface, and to miss a chance to give the on his farm? Well. there are thousands! Public a salutary lesson in political science. of such farmers and they are all Repub-| Jeffersonians, rather, should indict the estate tax licans. I never have found a Democratic farmer who believed that high tariffs, es wills Ue everything on earth. ex. | bureaucracy It is from it and the income tax that cept his crops, are evidences of prosperi- | OUT growing army of Federal jobholders derive their ty. A Republican farmer is a man of sustenance. It is by this army, in turn, that the a He hopeth al) things, trust-' states and *‘e citizens of the states are being de- eth all things. believeth all things And ; ; ; : Je a 4 st Ss. ‘ ce " i . sons ae CORN ~w ee "We ; « : ; are (hd sae Le. . ¥ > em. ~~ Pg . , a a gud RS ate RO en RR CONN This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cais on the questions of the day. THE AMERICAN SCENE AND CHARAC- TER. JOHN COWPER POWYS in the Century. | REPEAT once more—the essential spirit America, its real contribution to civ- sychic quality intimately as- he geography of the conti- nent, and far more invoived with mystic nu- ances of feeling than with the making of Arrow Collars, Chevrolets, caskets, plow- shares, chewing-gum, kodaks, dynamite and steel rails, I have caught this “genious loci” of America, so furtive, so shy, many times off- guard and exposed. [ have caught it in the upper reaches of the Hudson, when is- lands of green reeds and greener willows, backwaters of blue cooiness and bluer frises, have broken through the mists of dawn. I have caught it with a pang of caprici- ous nostalgia, even in New York itself. when the name, “Marion, Ohio.” upon a crane-shovei has brought in a flash to my mind that Acadian perspective of names, Bellefontaine, Greencastie. Terre Haute, leading out of the metallic labyrinth of Manhattan, like the milestones of a high- road, into solitudes of frame houses, picket- fences, cows, chickens and red barns of the Middle West! I have caught it above the muddy banks of the Mississippi where the city of St. Louis plants itself with four-square solidity, the richly gathered masses of the separate buildin- rolling up. mounting up toge wer ledge upon iedge. tier upon tier. as if in- closed, like the cities of old, by Wallis and ramparts—now seen al! confusediy and vaguely imminent, through its own atmos- phere of heavy smoke, penetrating all its interstices, the dusky pal] of its identity. I have always felt that there was some- thing “rich and strange” and dimly formid- able about St. Louis; and so apparently did the crowds at Le Bourget! Has not this city turned out to be the palpable fulfillment of that weird prophecy of Leonardo, quoted by Paul Valery? “The great bira will take its first flight on the back of its great swan, filling the universe with stupor” and bringing “gloria eterna al nido dove nacque” —‘‘eternal glory to the nest where it was born!” What aplomb, full of old long sun-baked siestas of forgotten Congo dreaming, do those St. Louis Neg oes sho. sprawling on creaking balconies, haunched up on rusty fire-escapes—great sa.age athletic bodies in flimsy modern clothes but with bare black feet. and women whose immense ebony faces seem to expand into the inhuman contours of idols betweer their jangling gilded earrings! That wide steep declivity of slippery cob- blestones descending to the water's edge— cobblestones not green with weeds or brown with mud. but of a forlorn phantasma) gray worthy of the very wharf of Lethe! And those vast outlandish riverboats, whose winter quiescence has all the inde- ecribable melancholy that belongs to old ceserted woodwork, rain-soaked and sun- bleached—the timber-life fled out of it and a sinistér wraith-life entered iInto it In- stead! All th them th and back hings have something about t passes from Nature to Humanity; rom Humanity to Nature. CENSORING SHAW. From the Nation. T wag strange to fing the rebe] Shaw de- fending the apostie of castor oil as a cure for civil discontent. But it remained for Mussolini's censors to cap the comedy by reediting G. B. S.’s apologia for their chief. and for Gaetamo Salvemin: to bring their antics to the light in a letter to the Man- chester Guardian. “Mussolini achieved a dictatorship.” Shaw wrote, “after marching to Rome with a force of blackshirts which a single disciplined regiment backed by a competent Government could have routed at any moment.” When Shaw's remarks were reprinted in [taly, the censors cuf out the words which we emphasize; they did not harmonize with the official Fascist myth Shaw. wrote: “To tell us that Mussolini's extraordinary success was achieved by mur- dering one hostile deputy and administer- ing castor oil to his supporters is childish.” The censors omitied the murder. and changed the word “supporters” into “adver- saries.”” At another point they inserted in- to Shaw’s text a whole series of remarks of their own. Mr. Shaw has thundered at censors before; will he now renounce his sudden love, or, as Salvemin! suggests, has “Kate at tong last met her Petruchio”? Must some new dramatist write “The Tam- ing of the Shaw’? DOGS IN EFFIGY. From the Manchester Guardian. HE tomb of King Edward Queen Alexandra has just taken its place in Windsor Chapel, and those who love dogs will be glad to see that the King’s favorte terrier, Caesar, lies, carved in marble, at his master’s feet. A goodly number of dogs have been thought worthy to appear’ in effigy with their masters and friends. Among the earliest was Bo (such is the name on his collar), who has for five centuries been sitting by his master, one of the Reyne fanniy in Cc’ fton Reynes Church. There is a hound on the tomb of Bishop Mayo in Hereford Cathedral, and on the memorial to the wife of Judge Gascoizgue her dog is shown pawing at her gown as if to awaken her from si.ep. Some dog ef- figies are more cheerful. On the tempb of Margaret of Kent tn Canterbury two dugs enjoy canine sports, and another couple at Higham Ferrers are disputing over a bone. VII and of DO YOU KNOW JUNCOS? From the Louisville Courier-Journal. a" juncos are back in Kentucky, which means that wiater has set in up North. The snowbirds, as some cai] them. will be with us until spring returns. When snow comes here, don't forget the friendly lit- tle fellows, who will giadiy entertain you if you sprinkle crumbs, suet or nut meats on your window s'lls. HELENA ON BUTTE. From the “Ielena (Mont.) Indepefident. yp the Bangkok Times: “Comdech Phara Srisavrinda Paramaraja Phara Banvassa returned to the capital yesterday from Bangpa-In.” Being a newspaper re- porter over there would be worse than fix- ing up the voting registers of Butte. |JUST A MING (Copyright 1927). —— awful nice, cute, thrilling, gorgeous, adorable, stunning, pretty € trades, formerly master of nome’ a good salary as a drug clerk » € 2 : Add similes: As unnoticed as 7 der’s husband.” - oe a> 8 . wine on homing pigeons, ly gave Burgundy to the failed to return home. The strikes us, Was a success, e . . And if that average man © conversation with the weather average bore. ’ . What's one man’s . a | Man’s pneumonia. fase ee aa ys The little ills of life my @™ The smallest burden off Ore? When drawing to @ I never get the needed a ’ 7 * he If those Pennsylvania : seeking other fields of endeave® § | the coming elections > Lewis and Stecher | each other, provided -a referee S=F equally unfair to both obtained. » * . - The Mexican Supreme Court Bat the Mexican law on oil rights aie to 1917, and the oil man’s @ ico acquired since 1317. . 7 . FABLE. Once upon a time there Was put a coal strike anywhere. g s Hosiery todar, an adve us. means more than @ limbs. Acute observation think that it means less, * * a aa i : Henry Ford, it occurs to we 2 a of leisure, probably saw the ® - on the oid model. ee . A child expert says that (he tion picture is harmful te is an average motion picture, a “stupendous production.” - . 7 “And remember.” detective, “there is only one doing things, but then they | * ae e ig For two cents, we can take ® iet it alone. 4 7 @ «4 There is no accounting for (ames people like spinach, and | saxophone is reported occe . > os And if a Republican Ce — the time is not ripe to grant Se5) pines their independence, that aoe either, ee re were b 4 an , aan Ps The Seven Ages of Woman, 2 The world improves. ‘The jack aff In an effort, to determine the eam 7 Exit ~~ > ad , Pe tes s in Mexion thai the boo the facts as Prof. Leonard d them in many years search. But wheth- ture, it is, eobiocraphs..for Prof. Leonard is and an artist. fiy the story ts this: At the Prof. Leonard was given i right by a railway train. er in oo childhood there wis an experience of great em barra s- ant and pain in the schoolroom ghich further enhanced his nervous gansitivity. During his adolescence further difficuities onich served to foster a psychic justment. lack of money and family unhappiness. as well as @ ¢hwarted love aff-ir. Then 15 sears ago. five years after he had geome to the University of Wiscon- gid as 2 teacher of Engitsh. the ¢tragedy of Prof. Leonard's life eccurred. His wife, who, unknown him before their marriage, had > insane, committed suicide. The geademic community and the most influential townspeople — Prof. Leonard's many friends being the exception—attributed her suicide to her husband's irritability and short temper. An unsuccessful effort was made to remove Prof. Leonard from the university. From that time until the present day he has suffered from a psychic inhibition that does not permit him to go more than six blocks from his home, to mingle with crowds of people, or to ride in motor cars or convevances of any kind. “pge of two But the bald narrative of the outward events of Prof. Leonard's life cohtains nothing of the true significance of the book. ‘This ies in the psychic interrelation bee} tween these events. He shows, by means of a minute and scientific analysis of his own subconscious } mind (and he is very well aware?rf that one school of psychologista} denies the possibility of this), how ' that one moment of terror before the onrushing train—the train that becomes for him The Locomotive God—more or less definitely deter- mined his response to- cireum-4 stances which he was to confront? in adult life. M is a complex pate tern. this pattern of psychic tnter play: but through it al) there may OBERHOFFER DEVELOPS CARTY IN ORCHESTRA Guest Conductor Leads Syme} phony From Piano During } Brandenberger Concerto. 4 By E. ROY ALEXANDER. If there has been any doubt that} Emi] Oberhoffer, in his brief term as guest conductor, has led the Symphony Orchestra to new peaks of excellence, it must have been? dissipated yesterday by the Odeom , Concert. | Bach's First Brandenberg Cc certo. Beethoven's obstreperous, yet seholarly Seventh Sympliony in A : Major. and Brahms’ colorful Cén- | ©érto in D Major—the last te Concert Master Sylvain Noack aa BOloist—formed a searching test the soundness of Conductor Ot hoffer's work In rehearsal as ‘ at the desk in concert. but & test that brought forth » most favorable result. : Besides affording an opportu to exploit the new clearness of Pression that the band has at the Brandenberg Concerto afford #0 actual novelty in that Obert fer deserted his stand and took place at a piano, which had conve f-r tLe afternoon inte 4 latter-day imitation of a protet the clavicembaito. From that station the conducts led the Orchestra while he hig Diayed the part allotted fe Primitive Piano by the comfy Solo parts were played by N Ermcte Simonazzi, with the and Robert Gustat with the Eelhorn < The Beethoven Symphony, wht! oh | Oderhoffer conducted, as is | 9 en without score, was a < Crashing yet distinctly phrase Tlistimes and ravishing pian ee Here was a splendid rtunity for the conducter nll his true excellence as SpOstic of clarity: here was fAanvas done in bread colors b Out blur of outline: here was beredg with scholarly “ing of the work. ~"“Oack gave a painstaking | of the Brahms concerto, as § highs a test of virtuosity as then mn the brary of ¢ciolin mu & sti ; that

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ewe “ 7 ~ > f oh . _ A a ll Pa ~ 7 — OS GA cme ask .. ef . aie JOHN Autobiography A La Mode $59) § aire LOC JDMOTIVE GOD. By Wil- Eliery Leonard. (Century > is Mae js the story of a life that - ee ae : SER ta ivy 4 * . : gp as 2 teacher gesolves itself, in its major WBhatcacs at least, into a tragic q awlo with psychic inhibitions mew De corr “tly inferred, I be- . thai the book was written .0o >” the facts as Prof. Leonard i Meovered them in many years ic self-search. But wheth- E not The Locomotive God was written with regard to its value as ure, it is, inevitably, a great biography, for Prof. Leonard is and an artist. Bretty the story is this: At the two Prof. Leonard was gives re fright by a railway train. in his childhood there ws experience of great embarrass- and pain in the schoolroom further enhanced his nervous yity. During his adolescence were further difficulties served to foster a psychic eae lack of money and unhappiness: as well as a thwarted love aff-ir. Then 15 nope five years after he had e to the University of Wiscon- of English, the great-tragedy of Prof. Leonard's life eocurred. His wife, who, unknown him before their marriage, had insane, committed suicide. The q@eademic community and the most tial townspeople — Prof. ‘gs many friends being the ttributed her suicide to her husband's irritability and short . An unsuccessful’ effort was made to remove Prof. Leonard from the university. From that time until the present day he has giffered from a psychic inhibition that does not permit him to go pre than six blocks from his home, to mingle with crowds of people, or to ride in motor cars or eonvevances of any kind. * But the bald narrative of the outward events of Prof. Leonard's ‘Yife eohtains nothing of the true significance of the book. in the psychic interrelation be- tween these-events. He shows, by means of a minute and scientific analysis of his own subconscious mind (and he is very well aware that one school of psychologists _ @enies the possibility of this), how | that one moment of terror before the onrushing train—the train that S becomes for him The Locomotive God—more or less definitely deter- mined his response to § circum- stances which he was to confront in adult life. M is a complex pat- tern, this pattern of psychic inter- play; but through it all there may This Hes} Broro . NEIHARDT be traced that long chain that to- day has grown so fore-shortened as to bind the author to a narrow strip of earth. Here, of course—as Prof. Leon- ard has foreseen—there will arise the reader who will question the truth of his findings. For them, he says, the book was not written. But such speculations as to truth seem to this reviewer little less than absurd, for, after all, who else than the author can be a cri- terion of the truth in this _in- stance. For who will doubt that nothing’s so but thinking makes it so? And Prof. Leonard’ profound belief in his psychic disability is written in every line of the book. I was interested to note Leon- ard’s reference to James Joyce's “Ulysses.” Even before I had en- countered this reference I had thought of Joyce in connection with certain passages in The Lo- comotive God. Their mental re- call of childhood and adolescence is similar but the use they make of material thus gained is very dif- ferent. Although it is true that there is a certain similarity—more of mood and feeling than of any- thing else—in Prof. Leonard’s de- scription of his terror and subse- quent flight from the school yard and the passage in Joyce's “Por- trait of the Artist ag a Young Man” in which Stephen Daedalus is also on the school playground, feeling also fear and horror. “If I recorded all the details,” Prof. Leonard says, “every object living or dead with its shadow. every motion, every thought, every feeling of mine, item by item in that three-hour segment (the ex- perience in the schoolroom and afterward) of the stream of time and the stream of consciousness— all that I now remember after my two years’ search during 1922-24 for the reality of that morning—lI should not need 60, but 1000 pages. There are no other three hours of my life that I know so well, min- ute by minute—beside which Joyce’s ‘Ulysses’ would be but a sketch.” One may readily believe this. The Locomotive God gives rise to innumerable speculations. For example, what would Prof. Leon- ard have contributed, culturally. had it not been for his unfortu- nate psychic experiences? Cer- tainly he has given a full measure as it is in the fields of both schol- arship and creative writing. The book is dedjcated, with singular fitness, to the readers of “Two Lives” in the narrative poem in which Prof. Leonard has told the story of his love for his wife and the ensuing tragedy. M. W. CHILDS. jena isco) WOMFER DEVELOPS } QTY 1 ORCHESTR (Copyright 1927.) The Seven Ages of Woman, awful nicé, cute, thrilling, gorgeous, adorable, stunning, pretty & * world improves. The jack of formerjy master of none, now salary as a drug clerk. a a 7 similes: usband.” . . on n effort. to determine the effects homing pigeons, scientists recen Burgundy to the birds and te o return home. The experiment, us, Was a success. t » e e As unnoticed as Ruth EF - Guest Conductor Leads Sym- phony From Piano During Brandenberger Concerto. By E. ROY ALEXANDER. If there has been any doubt that. 1 Oberhoffer, in his brief terrn & guest conductor, has led the Symphony Orchestra to new peaks @& excellence, it must have been dissipated yesterday by the Odeon “poncert. ' Bach’s First Brandenberg Con- F terto, Beethoven's obstreperous, yet d / weholarly Seventh Symphony in A | ceremony had been kept secret, and | 24, only; | pair arrived. |EX-KAISER’S SISTER, 61. WEDS RUSSIAN REFUGEE, 27 Despite Protests From the Nobility, Ceremony Takes Place at Bonn. By the Associated Press. BONN, Germany, Princess Victoria Lippe, former German Emperor, Alexander Subkoff, Russian refugee, were married in a civil ceremony today. The ceremony took place at the Nov. 193.— Schaumburg- and town hall in the presence of only | two witnesses. As the date of the even announced for Nov. a few spectators were loitering in front of the town hall when the| The religious cere- | mony will be performed later. No | member of the Hohenzollern fam- | ily was present. Soon after Princess Victoria’s engagement to Subkoff was an- nounced Oct. 10 protests began to ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 61 years old, sister of the | 27-year-old | PAUL BROWN FUNERAL Broker Will Arrive Today from Colorado. timillionaire broker, ing owner and former manufacturer, will take place to- morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the fam- ily residence, 10 Washington ter- race. Mr. Brown’s body will ar- rado Springs, where he died early yesterday of infirmities of age. He was 79 years old and had been seriously ill several weeks. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. South, of which Mr. Brown long a member. Bishop W. F. Mc- Murry, president of Central Col- lege at Fayette, Mo., and the Rev Dr. Alfred F. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., editor of the Christian Ad- vocate, will take part in the serv- ice. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Wal- ter C. Haeussler, James F, Cook, C. H. McMillan, Thomas C. Hen- nings, Samuel H. Mitchell and Dr. L. H. Burlingham. Former Associates on List. Honorary pallbearers will § in- clude the surviving members of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition dl- rectorate, which conducted the Bt. Louis World’s Fair of 1904. Mr. Brown served as chairman of the Committee on Agriculture. The president of the Exposition, for- mer Gov. David R. Francis, died last January. The surviving members of the directorate are Nicholas M, Bail, W. K. Bixby. Cyrus F. Blanke, Hanford Crawford. Dr. A. N. de Menil, Judge Franklin | Thomas H. Francis, Frank, Breckinridge Jones, liam H. Lee, Fred W. Lehmann, Benjamin McKeen, Thomas H. Me- Kittrick, George D,. Markham, A. was Nathan lins Thompson, Rolla Charles F. Wenneker and J. Wertheimer. Co., of which Mr. senior vice president, also among the honorary pallbearers. Honorary Pallbearers, named, is: George W. Wilson, William Maf- fitt, J. Hugh Powers, Arthur fF. Barnes, Oliver F. Richards, Ed- ward Buder, Festus J. Wade Jr., J. B. Moberly, Sidney Maestre, Oliver J. Anderson, T. T. Anderson, Louis H. Eagan, Aaron Fuller, Frederick Godber, Frank V. Ham- mar, I. King Kauffman, E. B. Mc- Donald, Walter’ McKittrick, B. Oo Mahaffey, George D. Markham, John L. Mauran, E. W. 'L. Westlake, Capt. William Logan, ic. M. Lawson, E. P. Cave, J. H. | Jones, G. A. Mever, Dr. M. O. Biggs Arthur C. Hil- Isaac T. of Louisiana, Mo., | mer, Harry C. Moore, Cook, Louis C. Nelson, John OB. | KXennard, C. W. Nelson, the | Dr. Luther E. Todd, the Rev. Dr. iC. W. Tadlock, E. J. Krause, George Luehrman. ~ ' James Webb, Charlton Messick. L. Ray Carter, J. W. Wilfley, Joseph C. 3rooks, Robert W. Calfee, W. M. win, David C. Lewis, Brooks, 3iggs, Lonsdale, Frank O. Hicks, E. Papin, Harry Scullin, Tralles, Kennedy, gene Williams, Sydney Louis Caesar, Samuel] G Isaac Feldenheimer, Eu M. TOMORROW AT HOM Body of Late Multimillionaire The fun>ral of Paul Brown, mul- office build- tobacco rive late this afternoon from Colo- John's Methodist Church, ! Ferriss, Wil- L. Shapleigh, James E. Smith, Col- Wells, » fs Officers of the Mercantile Trust Brown wags are The list, besides those previously Stix, James Reve | reply. | approved the suggestion. and to Kenneth G. GHURGH ATTEMPTING TOO MUCH, BAKER SAYS Governor Asserts It Could Af- ford to Give Up Scientific Re- search and Other Activities. The Missouri State Sunday School Council of Religious Educa- tion ended the fourth and. last day of its sixty-second annual conven- tion yesterday afternoon in a gen- eral session at which Governor Baker and Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, spoke—the one on the value of religion and the proper field of ac- tivities for the church, and the oth- er on Missouri and its resources In addition, the concluding ad- dresses on the subject of religious education were given, newly elect- ed officers announced, and a well- rendered choral selection by the Glee Club of Soldan High Schoo! was sung. “In my opinion,” Gov. said, “the church is-the’ greatest organization for service. Our hos- pitals, schools and mission work in foreign lands are the result of the church’s activity. I believe, how- ever, that the church attempts to cover too much territory. It can afford tn give up some of its ac- tivities in scientific research and the like and conserve this energy to strengthen itself in its own line. The work of the church i!s_ to preach Jesus and it can afford to let the scientific field alone. Ifa theory is false it will fall of its own weight.” Dr. George A. Campbell, pastor of the Union Avenue Christian Church, declared that some church members were attending the dog racing tracks and expressed the hope that Gov. Baker “would do something about it.” Gov. Baker, who had left platform, Baker the was not called upon to All members of the council Prof. H. Augustine Smith, direc- tor of sacred music and pageantry at the Boston University, spoke on the subject, “The Music of a City;” Dr. Wade C. Barclay of Chicago on “Building a Righteous State for the Sake of the World,” and Dr. F. G. Coffin, president of the council, in the final address, “Partners With Christ and Each Other.” --Officers elected for the coming year were Dr. C. E, Lemmon, pas- tor of the Hamilton Avenue Chris- tian Church, president; R. A. Long, re-elected vice pdesident; Prof. Milton Cc. Towner, professor of re- ligious education, Bible College, Columbia, Mo., vice president: Dr. D. J. Evans of Kansas City, vice president; Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pas- tor of St. John’s Methodist Church, St. Louis, vice president, and L Will Shelly, University City, treas- ureT ENDOWS WORKING GIRLS’ HOME Tooth Paste “Manufacturer Leaves Fund in Trust. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Douglas Smith, who made $2,000,000 in tooth paste, left an undetermined sum in trust to Albert D, Lasker, Smith, his son, to be devoted, he suggested, to a home for working girls. “Tl will suggest,” reads the will. '“that the one.class most worthy of help are the girls Fristoe, X. P.! P S A Pe : a Sloan, L. M. Bald- Frank C. Rand, Jackson Johnson, John G. Harry Forest P. Shoen. | who earn their own living. Instead of work- 'ing through other organizations I would be glad if a home was es- tablished and endowed.” He lefta $500,000 trust fund to his daugh- ter, Mrs. June Keith Slater, of Pelham Manor, N. ¥. The Allen- cule Association for Training Boys is given $50.000. Town Club to Hear Miss Stowell. Miss Galena Winifred Stowell, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17-YEAR-OLD BOY PROCLAIMED} NEW SULTAN OF MOROCCO Si Mulai Hamada Elected Almost Before Tomb of His Father Was Sealed—Is Married—Hailed as Progressive. By the Ass #ted Press. FEZ, Morocco, Nov. 19.—From the minarets of every mosque in Morocco, the Muezzins this morn- ing chanted their prayers in the name of a new Sultan, the 17-year- old Si Mulal Hamada. The name of the new ruler was proclaimed almost before the tomb of his father, the late Sultan Mulail Yussef, was sealed. Although only 17, Hamada married. He married one of his first cousins, the daughter of Mulai Jahar, his father’s brother, in 1926. Under him the work of bringing Morocco up to date is expected to go on without tnterruption, even accelerated, for those who have come in contact with him declare that although he still is in his teens he possesses considerable ability. He is progressive, well ed- ucated, intelligent and perfectly self possessed. He has a pleasing and tactful personality. He speaks French fluently and is well versed in Mohammedan lore. He has inherited all the shrewd- ness and simplicity of his father. Other Capitals Approve Choice. The election of Hamada met with the complete approval of the other capital cities, Rabat, Marrakesh and Meknes, without which his as- cension would be incomplete. Hamada was the choice of his father, also of the able Grand Vizier, El Mokri, and other persons prominent in the affairs of the Sul- tanate, which explains why his election was so rapid. The word had spread that the new Sultan must be proclaimed be- fore sunset, as the prayers of the Muezzin must mention the name of is the ruler in order to bring down the blessings of Allah upon him. Moslem leaders and tribesmen as- sembled. The assembly was stampeded by a young sheik from the South- ern Atlas Mountain region. In less time than it generally takes to or- ganize an American political con- vention and deliver the opening speech, the Sultan had been chosen and proclaimed. Hamada great favorite with the women. Shining dark eyes peered at him from behind heavy veils and they shrieked, “Allah! Allah! A new ruler has come to Morocco,” as he rode through. the bazaars and streets of Fez before returning to the Sultan’s palace. There, mu- siclans awaited him and played soft droning tunes. Ascension Is a Surprise. His ascension was somewhat of a surprise to the populace, if not the officials, as it was generally be- lieved that the late Sultan’s eldest s0n, Mulai Idriss, would be selected. The new Sultan plans to make his entry of state at the Sherifian capital, Rabat, either late today or tomorrow. There he _ will take possession of the throne of the Alide dynasty after the last rite called for by ancient tradition is performed—the holding of his stir- rup for him by the most venerated religious leader, the Sheriff of Wez- zan. Without this. no Sultan can be said to have been invested with his powers of office. Theodore Steeg, French resi- dent-general, hastened to the pal- ace after the election to congratu- late the young Sultan. There all immediately proved a |’ the high officials, his brothers, uncles and friends crowded around the youth, rendering him homage. SACRED HEART CELEBRATES High Mass Marks Beginning Centenary Ccremonies. Celebration of the centenary of the Sacred Heart Order in St. Louis | began yesterday at the Sacred Heart Academy, Taylor and Mary- land avenu’t, with Archbishop | Glennon officiating at high mass. A cablegram of good wishes and congratulations from Pope Pius was.read by the Rt. Rev. P. P. Crane, who preached the sérmon. telling how the Sacred Heart Or- der was established in St. Louis a hundred years ago as the first rell- gious order of women in the city, after Bishop Dubourg had visited Paris and appealed to Mother Ba- rat. The experiences and sufferings of Mother Duchesne and three other members of the order who accompanied her here were related. Garden Apartments for Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—A group of garden apartments for families 6f moderate incomes, containing 3009 rooms and costing $4,000,000 will be erected in Chicago by Marshal! Field III, as a philanthropic in- vestment. it is announced. project will cover two city blocks It will comprise nine building units with the 3000 rooms arranged in 690 suites of from three to. six rooms each. All the buildings will be five stories high with no ele- yators, the elimination of which will be reflected in cheaper rentals, Sunday Movies Win at Polls. By the Associated Press. ; PERRY, Ia., Nov. 19.—In a spe- cial election here Perry citizens yesterday gave a majority of 263 of | j The | \CHURCH USES STORM MONEY TO START FUND FOR PASTOR } | Presbyterian Church of the Coven- ant, on North Grand, Not to Rebuilt. The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 2544 North Grand boule- vard. which was damaged severely by the tornado of Sept. 29, will not be rebuilt and money to be realized by sale of the site. along with $5000 insurance which the congre- gation has been paid, will be placed in bank as a fund on which the pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. M. Goff, may draw $100 a month. The Rev. Dr. Goff. has been pas- tor of the church a number of years. He now is supply pastor of the East Grand Avenue Presbyte- rian Church. The Giddings Presbyterian Church, Sarah street and Washing- ton boulevard, also badly damaged by the tornado, will be restored, it has been decided. i) Cuticura Soap and Ointment CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churches named below are all branches of The Mother Church. The The Symphony Concerts EMIL OBERHOFFER Guest Conductor ODEON TONIGHT The Eminent Violinist will play the great Brahms Concerto TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AT 3:15 BERNARD FERGUSON Distinguished American Baritone will sing | Charming program of works by LISZT, GRIEG, BIZET, Ete. MR. OBERHOFFER WILL CONDUCT Symphony Tickets, $1, $1.50. $2, $2.0 All Tickete at 1004 Olive St.. SHUEBR T Pop. Mat. Today ‘ ‘ \ > 4 , Os ae PAN M -t ONI oOE res pl ‘ ~ BPO BA GROW PONE Ee we A a, - west s.oke for the women of. the A 33 per cent rise in the grain church: Raymond Voorhis of the tariff went into effect on Sept. 2. Epworth League, the Rey. R. B. so the additional tax makes the Kimbrell, the Rev. C ©. Ransford. tariff 70 per cent or more above| the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, the fey N. Broadhcad and Dr: Tay- ‘hic xiste hree months} fev. J. %. , on which existed three lor. Music ‘vas furnishee by the ago. Resumption ‘men’s chorus of Cabanne Church | frozen meat eventually will hit | HIS QNE-MAN PARADES ENDED. American pacers. For the pres- | 2.344, aceociated Press | ent the tariff remains the prewa:; SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 193.— rate, to be paid in paper franc®, The path of glory has led but to on a coefficient of 1.7 instead of 5 financial erief for Tom O’Brien. —which is the paper franc’s rela- year-old Indian fighter famed tion to the gold franc—so that ‘ig- | for his one-man parades. O'Brien ured in dollars the tariff is really | qecided that the Civil and World less than a third of what it was’ war veterans were monopolizing before the war. ‘the spotlight with their processions, | so he set out to commemorate the leourage of the Northwestern In- | dian fighters by holding an annual ' one-man parade in full regalia. 'Yearly O'Brien donned his blue uniform, covered with decorations and topped by a slouch hat gar- | nished with peacock feathers. | Thousands of people"turned out to see him ride astride his white horse | with a pillow attached to his saddle for comfort. But the cost of his display made such heavy inroads on his {ncome (a pension) that he has decided to enter the soldiers , home at Orting, Wash. , Fd SS Rah! Ral! Ra's! He" Gore arenas ——— Totes 72 ee ee i i i i a ms a » . ~ Petes, Team ke of . withe and News and year Tons! eT TROGRAM PICTURE | Union and Easton ‘WELLSTON Se78 FE °% Easton —pHoTorLA’ THEATERS Grand at T. LOUIS Detar ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEV aod the Best Feature Pheteplaye 1 F. M.—CONTINTOUS—J1 P.M, LAST TIMES TODAY! MURRY! ETHEL CLAYTON @ Stage and Sereen Stars IN DORA F°RD @ CO. OTHER BIG FEATURES bei optay WRECK OF THE HESPERUS With Virginia Bradford & Freak Maries sp nilnet — a ne PO OR OR POR BR RR LPR AAR ARAB LRA FE AF BE BP APE LILI IF ™ POP LOLOL LLL ALL IAL AI LID _—e Re Bee ESE fs eal ; era? 120 re one tt te en aa ee epee t SS =“ » reat ' aat re ‘MALE CHORUS The “Festival Te Deum,” arranged for mate vo'ces by Dean James T. (juarles of University of Missouri. will be surg Sunday evening by «@ special male chorus compored of the male members of our choirs male members of the Scottish Kite Choir. Anthems bys famous antiphonal choirs. Congre- gatioral singing. Dr. Macivor wil! speak, stublect: “Power to Become.’ 11 A. M.—*“The Universal God.” SECOND PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH Westmin. ter PL & Tayler Ave. “wre ee < Daae oe of the tariff on a Ri Sell Be pl ial hte \\ pucTIONARY ~~ e an alle Variore On the Seree: Chart \e “jurray GeurKke midney le Alten a because it is based | upon the “Su- preme Authority ”-Webster’s New International Dictionary. and eight o f id expert says that the average ote Mure is harmful to childreb. Ww ra ‘rage motion picture, when each : endous production.” 4 ee. . ¢) remember.” cautioned the ok “there is only one ethical WaY “Fy pings, but then they must be cone e "* 7 ot Wo cents, we can take our art pne. 106,000 entries with bee snag: y spellings, pronunciations, use wie e dictionary - biography; a Gazetteer; a guide to ru punctuation. use of capitals, ab- breviations, etc. nn a dictionary of for- eign phrases with pronunciation and it Many other features of practical value Itis an excellent book of 1,256 pages with 1, 700 illustrations. | 77- The sec aon 8 he i aff roti Chariié # George a4 gp big ahots in q one horse tors’ eee erilh WEBSTER'S Look for the Merri- COLLEGIATE | am Circular Trade- DICTIONARY / Mark— — sign of high- est scholarship and accuracy. The thin-paper edition is oupaclely handsome and convenient Art Carr vas binding, $5.00; Fabrikoid, $6.00; Leather, $7.50. J ~ * bd dS gh VEY 7, 4" fy a Oe df he Sp (FEE FIO + is SD Steamship Movements. Arrived: Southampton, Nov. 15%, than. from New York. Shanghai. Nov. 18, President Cleveland, from San Francisco. Satiled: Copenhagen, Nov. VIII, for New York. Yokohama, Nov. 16, President Jeffers n, for San Francisco. Hamburg, Noy. 18, Hamburg, for New York. Southampton, Nov. 18, Antonioa, | for New York. ALL THIS WEEK AT e=ecy Gravois—Ellenwood WEST END LYRIC Delmar—Euclid ARSENAL Grand—Arsenal Levia- ae ehamaie t pages if you mention thie paper. “MERRIAM WEBSTER” o * = is no accounting for tastes. some . fike spinach, and the heft is reported occasionally. 18, Frederik When buying, insist upon a x! G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY - eave Mass. INAS Romantic Youth! Saucy, Petting Co-Fas! end Roering Thrills of the Gridiren! include two popular) concerts and the sane’! and Saturday. 5 iy <3 . . - . Jae ‘ peep PAE EERE : a th Sih, citi ceace cerca, Bat

Page 6

TC No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"™*___ SEMPER coy SATURDAY at b ig ny 2S When the Cook leaves—sigh? : : LIE -iJi> e. 20x16": Pe ESOS ‘ Ja Mr«. Louie shumard, | in - - —- - _ large commissicns &. reo. & , me redes WASHINGTON, Noy. 4 Klein, O. Henry siechmesser,Lin- | sutith Giese Toucheite, aged 84 yeare. | | —— “ic6) | U__ 8. GOVERNMENT, stenoxraphere Sand | protel. eller. eee See r- ein, ° , i H I ou ive, x > ‘ ie Irpists nee ded: $05 -$125 month: St. Louis gists OMAR, BEE REDO ic Ee Bi BT Shape "Pa nd "4 ‘Sih Deu Bt Poa pat SAN Bee ee 7 eh Se Natural Bridge | Norris of Nebraska, wh ‘ Lammert. William Py sa i tales | beloved mother 1 Mis Ferdinan ntine. | 55G.bmah brown BE ai], baby’s | examination Bg Dec. 14. “How to STADE aie ae for fast i . Cc} r irman of the Senate ' oi Levin, Era. oe . : . rm las aaiIthi : ios ome aoe af .. t; r@wsa? ® SOUCGA # cai r ip x Ou { ,; Qu alify’’ mailed free. Call or write ng A oo -* t: re de! iver. o , - MeDermott, Mary ‘igge, Frank i charles I vi 24 an ach dren and 21 | DX . brown hound; return to 91: } {struction Bureau. 1203 Arcade Uice: tek) | Olive. fel) | ‘ary Committee in the coming Con-| dane Wisse. 1 aren “+ hy ildren - “retin ; Callege 3 el) | Louis, Mo, — ESLADIES—Good pers nality: h -| USED SAFES ATE | ar, andchildren survive. : | SIT : SAL | Large stock to select fi : : Witt, dettie reat~i oa e ¢h weten ; : ee et. |YOUNG MEN—Few, wanted to train for r it: no -come | TY — Neely ‘ . ie ' temains W lie in state at the Burke | bOt—Lost: poinier pup, i mth brow! 4 ne ass proposition: nothing like it: bo com- | bills sug- 'y, Catherine Wright. William Gee | = } a 3 500 Sti te street, East St.{ sp te: 6 months la return , railroad telegraph positions; no experi- = 6 im missjon; & 5-mim ute first styles, — i Up ~ au Albert } 4 iaai?i a + \reee™ Trea . aie oe . ] ~ a ‘ » stat e a e an Jd weight. Box | petiticn ig ce 3 bead > ' ti@r - chs inne ‘wheat af Pree 4 = engel, doseph | Lo until Sunday noon. temaius will | Eendale pl. . i 228: reward. { jence necessary ; . = v call; city or traveling Mr. Pattereon | $0n . a recent siudy © ais | then be. mored to tf} residence 7 OU | DOG— Lest: uppy: sing shite: Vande- | F-386. Pos*-Dixpateh. (S| american Hotel nerler 4 to 7p. m. (4) |BUXTON ‘* “SKINNER Demonstrations Lead to .,... ia i . Entered Into rest on Friday. | North Twenty-sixth street. Time of funeral | stasukl ine Widder auicine: enweed = somes itioners, 4th and Olive. GA Ter minal procedure and)| BAUER—Entered into rest on Frid ol nty-sixth treet. Time of funeral) venter| a ve. ay €\ award. GIRLS | Nov. 18. 192 a 7. is + on i 43:30 a. W.. LiaTTi | 4 e announced later. ‘Phone CAbs ZW. 1) | nd t ; * » Tl es leagues Over Belgrade spiracy trials. Both bills, Norris. said today, ll be introduced soon ‘4 : ” : Pretensions. ‘after Congress opens. See aS Se Inder the law, as it now anes, Funeral Monday. Nov ~1, -at 8: . | A V7 TS Gar. | Oli (elB) - ro re > i & SS ——LOSst: Sov ; roadway. eS & von ime M: an . eS DD rehmann n- Harr - chapel, | 195 | hela W803 130 Fe Viselaia: a dell y Trade Schools weekly. ADIs 2108 Revton om - ag " Excalsic os wage | ‘ PD ‘ . : . al ~ be. ve as , we i by 4 “a ’ ‘ ss : . = (cl , | oan B RBER COL L EGE Tuition } SUOLIC! re RS—Expe rie —— ho use- to- hous Frank! in. GArtield | cea a . 3 (co7) | the nee to Calva: metery. Decei ——— | PRI-CITS “ lw mod | canvassers: quaranteod salary and com- - - POLICE HALT MARCH 2.2277, 35 20t eutitled 10 atte ee eee on cn, Pods, | mugpomber of “St. Jonenh Benevoleat Ser | GOLD-WATTHIGS apes aay Fin | "suse. catalowue free, sicily modern | -Caneaweerh, SURES eetiz gon: {nics | SHOWCASES AND SOM Ma pen. 222) Besiaangy , weight to the failure of a ‘defe 1- | BR: ADL HY—Entered i “igge Biggs.” wigs ge cist (Cy) | grained W. J. F. Call COlfax “26: e lectric massage, 2 82) | floor, (c7) Sample room used cases of @ -: ca and ton. ! ant to take the witness stand. One ees aly eels fe Se ee ee | wit T—Entered into rest on ov, | Teward. fel), | Marke a — - —_— great Ta PAG E80 80 on 4 ie . ; ea . i o tine alin 1 agar hist dell heloved -/- Gi - Ji. ‘tT ) HOUND—Los r stolen. black an: mite. | mass se lT-S ON BARI CONSULATE of Norris’ bills would permit per ot ere Srecks i Seceitom ° dain of - phraska aveDur. heloves d wif : al | pes: sewers ‘to Kina eward, 223% | Men—Be Self Supporting HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1317 N. jury to consider this circumstanteé | ;, 2, ee nd ~~ ther-in-law, | Lrank Wits. lea? Other of William | Montana. GET INTO omar ah opal ‘quality’ =, OR SA Take Case or Lee eeeeeeteneaeemeenewee spi. ee, ee ee ee ee a Se ee pints wae MO Sieve and Zella Witt. and our dear | arn NY Tosi black | ods of instructions will - qualify LB ane jin its relation to the evidence inj| aé@& ee a |; Caugh . Sigler, sister-in-law and aunt. ge ig AND G RETRO “ee eres , Re high-class position. Com in-——see our HOUSEHOLD GOODS F R bx s0¢Ta miGa os so . ; ~% é il, aie. wiiClii 4 JICCLMSC. o er - yy be . J | eS R di $3; ase. The other bil] wouldi from Pp ~~ nariors. 5 South Grand | 4 Der forty-1ift year. ke + wie Roam | : : . é echool or write for our “tree illustrated BEDROOM SETS—2 we J OLE Coupe, ugosiav Vongress eporte — rr email ! state at Wacker. catalog. 49454 Flad. ¢ ee ~-: spare fy Wie : wv, thie a] We ' ovlevard a argaret s BuUscn. Lui“ y derle chapel. 386: oo it avenue. — ii- NIRNG > eL: eollar and Chain. } MOT. m4 COLLEGE - ste 3 w for “quick we te | ti iodify the law, which allo Si terment in Calvary Cemetery. Cease! i acetone at aon Peneral > 29 a 7) I S10 N. Sixth St (c8) | CARFET— 126 yards. Pon blue | veivel. . te: 1. Page Bivd. : : db? ' i FrIXTURES—All kinds: "Globe Store and Office ' ' ' ; ; ae i i near tt MLE BORER ERK: é { ' ad ‘ a A oe cheap; will divide. Weber, 4226 Olive. it ‘ Wef¢ rOvTY tifw-i. gree re ; Slee ocean “pes meio & ay morniu 2 , | ; to Have Made Demand | witness ag be exc Use a fro: n test stify | » peewee Se anes woes | Nayio Ra 2 3 LEAT! HER FOL D—Lost: containing comb teat | we : et on ae : +. tne FT OU! } Pel ei CT il ni if ae ~ a ATG. SB Vdiui Cal. ~ Mc terev Deg Ir. a ' ate mirror. ‘a! ma rs engraved on comb. . - 3 - TPE = RITERS Wil " : * ; 7 ae ae ee eS ee inesday, Nov. 16 ime ‘illiam Gee | Call PRospect 0129. : 68) | EMPLOYMENT WANTED | CHIFFOROBES—5 used: good 4s new, | Pine Nureery, Rowen in OR etree: $50, 39% | at jon. j ‘ : ‘ ’ | e | ? inp he . 4} . - 392. al ¢ A} 4 du , for Return of Adriatic ere oad UE “18, L9e7, at it + Wy eee net. dear r father of William H, ; ¢ | PHYSICH IAN'S BAG—Lost: near Sih ond | “$15 to $35, Roesch’s, 1543 3. Broa a i by iD27. 6excellen ‘A witness would be uired tO) Breuer, brother of Charics Breu St.{ A A. Wrisht. Mrs. Edith Holt! ind | "St. Charles: liberal reward: n ons | MEN, BOYS 3 Fos Sale RA. Ses on. mn oe Restor. f PERRY Tihs Be a Ee Aa ON IE POR ALEILCE IEAE IE BE SS Ly BIE GG a Te ito ay Gree Se emenranc at | Breuer, our’ dear brether-in-l nd uncle.| Jaw and grandfather, = Titty | peked. IE fers -- == | ACCOLUNTANT—Sit.. 31 years old, over | {e458 genplan — (c) rERS—Une rri ry. “bs tae ial hi 0 , g¢ ; K eral Me Gay y > a *) \. ‘ ¥ ineral fr n L . . }p va "KETBROOK seitieaie a st° . . ¢ vo ' ° cco nting. aud “ | F¥ rEWRIT ker-Helderle chapel. | . 10 vears’ experience accou -| wee ees . } . Tuesday, Nov, 22. at | Other articles; reward. 3 a. ME offen wake ban Cal Pate. Os | DINDNG fol sate tain sear Fy | Tule ane pew portables SY to J coupe: new paltt; t »y" far. i : aa ~ ‘ ons ‘ . i ‘ry " : vented ten earth a D. Pt aatiae t. Peter's Cemete} |\CHAUFS et R—Sit.: colored: good refer- | ————s T -alere Tos West T. W202 iy. 1K 10th. ; Tucker-Rohrback. t rT eased Was 32 mnembder O URCel- | mains willl] arrive M. maay ‘mornin kK } | POLICE DOG- et; light} m arking ! rf ences. COlfax 1S9NJ. (7) (FU RNITURE—No dealers. 0165 West “pe a - 7 é Laclede O00. (cOR! wnsril sday. Nov. 17, 27 head and chest, vard. Victor 5 Sit.: one ‘child: work on farm aed a ce fate 1926: just parc 14 . or . to, I> ° AD. \—En red int Text mm sSBalurday i at : : ee Joser ry} Zeng @ our aear a- | | “os L “7? aa ss i Pines 7 ra. FURNITURE—Odd cnaira. iiDrary fable et a son — orikinal | owner : no hetter offer: e ess in Ger -' 1 aeY ot ee 4 ‘ 4 a ;. ¢ er TT t ler -17 aw ? d o ys } i *} ilinais . Van ana tay roniawmn.: i - 1+“"2 fa’ ta 2 i . # ed roo? ae % ij ee. ‘ , . a ’ ag ; be ; d of Julia | fath: «acd ame oo rand: | PURSE-~-Loat; black and) tan. | Od Gr. | FARM FOREWAN— ait t: colton and corn | .‘Ugs, stoves, joedox, bedroom Sct, Cis! : | ¢ ms. $106 Olive. : ad " 2 | ¥ in eida ‘ ved husban« ulia | fathes » | abel teve ~y sIndell 41) . d . u ne > 1. -Arkview 1378). (oT) . cemtetimenant: 2 . emeh of aluable evi soca , | Dei i> pee Angelu), dear father of Wu-| | Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. a eon ee —* (cy | preferable. C, A. Costley, 917 Destreban, | 37204 _Ptze. A — $F: or Sale FORD COU PES, 1925, $50 prose ert} ion to rrant — | city. (1) | FURNITURE—-CONTENTS OF 8 ROOMS, Sale aie | RING — Lost; equamerine and diamond: | = ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE: NEW. 7501 | PIANO—Upriaht: Ludwig, . balloon tires. Special ba - ; F! ad. = Figs! ry 4 . ’ rr 1,” 7 ‘ ate . ‘ 37 - ¥ rus ° ** 7 rT a1 | i U D. — 2 aul Cl > ; FR agg, See ening: reward. Call “Pore t | FIREN “saga otal goed: Cc05, Post-Dis. ARLINGTON DRIVE, os 4252. (cl) 4245A_ F an MONARCH 3137 : . cox uneral trom family residence, | 131 sen lg wt: young Licwellyn? white, | FURNISOAS remere. S18; combiesiee a ~=-T00D FORD COU PES=3 ) eo rive | rth Jefferson avenue. jue nec : {BERS of the Ben A'‘Kiba Aid Society | with black epote! lit A ars aol de prok. | 43 A N—~Midale- “ae i, work around private oie 438 ‘pavids-Farrington ‘Exchanee an . after toda reain. ' fecti mony re rparding : Liberty | srt z > cen th fs treasury of th 1¢ mv «ferious Con- i Ga: ' mags ath “ ; asion. | ’ = 7 aon -_ _ i nest references. nN i“ T «di 7 - ra rT business or pro fessionas ten tal Tra ding Co int Lo ——_ han As ‘ 4 Pi ¢ ba o ~ ae . SU ITC Ad E—Lost: mags ‘6: baby’ ~ clot! | YOu NG M 4 N—Sit Se reliable: wishes | HEATING STOV ES—Complete line: very trial is convincing. i the car fe > & ti —— sort rT ihae «| ] rmedis ' pie i” Te. 2. nifa (Dt Easton, near Arlington. 6 p.m. Frid one aetna ao: ae reasonably priced: like new. 2132 Frank. R305 ; BPR ~ . gewiy finished tn green rem ; aa - lps rr .er.tmel: ‘ 2 ; 7 ; A . . J J ; le rn meat cutting: age «vw: mame FB ' 2. ee 4 man: ne of Fall and Everhart. \father: brother of Mrs. Louis Nordman | PERSONAL rews + Ginasey, 5405 Faston: Rox C-209 Post-Dignateh, (7) | lin. ' NAID— Sit. r coioreg;: work wanted: 13 can "t uplic ate Of a! lue n wu re . 2 , aoe «2+ . Rej me a Seo | 18. 1927. at 1 1: . Sarah | AUTOMOBILE AND night. Reward. COlfax 2801W. ‘) | dave: by the week, JEffereon 8827. (7) | Davidse Farrington Furniture Co.. 207-3; acria m erecied a Tey — Sear rivate; *a 4 . Aa a) ti + > - ; AS 4 ~ s ’ : Ey Seon | , weeeres ee tenn MOTOR BUS TRAVEL WOMAN— young. for housekeeping | S_Kineshiehway. “TROUBLE.” i MOBILE—Coupe: Wee: ve, Br the Associated Press. ia oad te te aca mi Ae Se oe Fourd or it ‘heat and plain cooking. —. blue enamel. 6016 Day. a pterbaae -078 My ivk eale: ber sain Ti ° ce a | - * ~ . ; ° v i I ‘a a ; } + ° ; ‘* (Cc 7 ) mone * 7 - es \ae* cone , WASHINGTON, Nov. , Le- | ohn Ev our dear grandmother KK Ci { $4. 5() a some Box 0-251. Post-Dispatch, ireinia | NTIA('—Coupe re | aw n ha Evans, “a ~—* — | mESaS . ys "Call Kivkw ee Tee YOUNG WOMAN-—Sit.. excelent cook and | RUGS—And furniture; cheap. ae | pew car peers dbl a icin a oe ; tention in the new revenue | "Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s pare | AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES. _ a 5 | housekeeper: will give her services to em- | 26° Case. (eR) | | 49 x r Bricss. wuLiet-ftorn colo} carried i! he} ae te ltors 3846 Lindell boulevard, Due notice BLY HEATE! 'SSES. FEDER Ry a BY PO! 1C] - EA? 'ploved people for the use of two unft = WASHING MACHINES rented: 2006 con- I+ st war Ce A« . © cr ied "VY iv / pre Se TY \ re fuia t ions gON ern ng come ;7 t > riven. T=" i At Florence go oe pee | cided upon by the House Ways and | i BUSINESS CARDS —eam Sample and Reconditioned | WCC ee SEAN aN aero 165 re en acts 0 | nadie oe Cee he Ey Fp ‘ Mes re Miers apes Legs, Ot gy a ee ra a Oe earl Neier les Agi ie 5 Cee Mae, Sout RS. wa de lite . PY Pg ? PF - bow ey ~ a 3g - ‘ash, . m UR LE S\ AN W. & W. CONTR ACTING CO.—Brick wor ie ee —— — ehh 412 N. TWELFTH ST. = — Pen SO Poerlons roagetrr, What Ifaly regards as Jugaslav | enue statute, and cleared the way | 7.0.) the Collins parlors, 938 North Grand | aires tuck pointing, conereie cement work. CAb- -| BRICK WASHERS—Experienced. Apply (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) (c8) bs B jgonaition on: 26. model, 1128 N._ Sth. pretensions was summed up in Ti for discussion of actual reduction ~ulevard. to Helle toataian Cemeterr. ice) i ” any 4&29M ro 3100 N. Newstead. - - —e ri j OADSTER, 1926 . ; } alin. t: :4 : eeign | N—Eb tered into rest on Thursday. [ ) I sail CAP BLOCKER—Enxperienced in blockin FORDS. 405 DOD “DODGE t Giorgnale d'Italia. The paper saia|i: tax rates at its next session | &L ~ a4 @ hl y I ICKWICIK ge | can roi F H d Fl F - - . = y ws. @ 9:5 >. na AJ Hlenury ; ~ L a - s- q ‘4 T ¢ urn. ouses an ats or e ¢ om t ; 17 5 17.19 0 p.m S CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | °2°5;, steady work. Union Cap Co., 918 Sal «Sport mote: PECH. a137 i ee eres OF organ: | ee ae iin Cont Sane ou | AILY PARLOR CAR SAFETY SERVICE | Washington. (cl) | FURNITURE—O? 3 rooms, “price $60; as coo i: ive, a MONARCH. at ization of so-calleq “Adriatic senti- Decision to retain present earned Bons ng -auri . | B, haat all), ut TO A | CARPENTER OR CABINET MAKER—To } rent $20) month. 50904 Minerva. (c6) PORDS Wid.—Hichest i. coah is if D 50 1B. wad ny hes a . a ment” held at Spalato, Dalmatia. it come regulations came after re- F une ral rol Wacker-Helderle chape!. 7.00 Kansas City ogy ag 30 i ; ee Shvestment: mate. ae > GRAND. B521A ase rooms sr coupes mAs : agent uc . wit “Fo iotet @. io24. a43- Tee. OF | " . , We avr °T)1 x WwW » yA ith Y pa > “4 y As Te f i _. ~ , € oe oa dete ° ‘ received from King Alexander of | | ject ‘ion of a substitute system sub- bogey D. m.. to “Net St yo en ll tet ny | $5 Chicagc . , “Permanent Built’ is: ‘© ani vag7s expected. Box F-12. hs coe | Gell 7540, 3 S Wi me 19%, 8/55: tern 4108 Oliv : Jugosiavia through General Todor-| mitted by the Advisory Board of y eR he (c 7) | 0.00. Detroi al ae | 7 New models now 12 G'spiay. | Ee aa peepated, > - {c6) FORDE. CHEV ROLETS | ORD—Rosiater, late "26. Uke sew: c Sie et paidieccutes te Gey Coremitnes | LAMMRRY—Rayeret into ron ca Then | Ha Cclmssin Mo. See eet Sheer 2-Car SIZE, 18x18 | CHICKEN PICKER—Experienced. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED] ,...% ii” eee ‘cl evic, who represented him, a mes- : | aay. Nov. 17 7. at 10:09 p. m.. Wil- .25 F’m'gton, Mo. 51.7 $215 CASH hac BMA. 4 t (c Faston KA Feston pers, eo a Foro Fo- ater. TELE balloon , oo » SY7 tered a theater ~ . ao > 7 ttee, ting Fascist and national anthems. | Means Committe Students at Bari made streiuvous | By disposing of this question, efforts to reach the Jugoslav con- | committee concluded consideratior —~ ee SI , ’ 1] r ™ \ — s “ ic] ; ic but ye! a ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents 7 . ae sage in which the King spoke of |°n Internal Revenue Taxation. | tam ¥. Lammert. beloved husband of An- | $2.10 Centralia, Ul. San Franc’o, $63.60 $10 down and $10.50 per month, | COLLECTOR—Catholic; experience unnec- | “tate. relli: Ml lote:, need aaest PRICE pi dog), 482) Basten, toes | — | nie Lammert (nee Hensick } dear son of | Ine , - essary; salary and commission. ittie , . “Our Adriatic.” The congress was -sapensaisinae) Green said a majority at late Mathilda Lammert (nee Sasee) Olney, Il. Portland, $79.10 . $ Little gmods b Schober, Call TYler 0884, "gr | | he lat “Including finance charges,” | Flower ‘National Art Co., 402A N. Second 1 f -_ - ; T > en | rothe har é rs Be vexing é *s wee 2%, © JG, ° 952. e. AD AT : “iy suid to have proclaimed “the Adr'i-| of Ways and Means Committee | Lar er or i yp amg Charles “and Jobi | | LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES “$135 CAS Hh coe ond Sloor. . tv) COltax 3251. a Call ener $25, 000 — OR. A ae SCHNURE-BUICK. atic must be Jugoslav, not Italian.”|™members felt that no better plan | ce. aged’ 46 years. , NEW UNION MARKET BLDG. | as Phone WEbates inpaye, «Price work. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount: best | Bring “iis Tea val * 1993 STUTZ SPEEDSTER | 8 ARCH, me , oa p ate i pa c ! ~ ( funeral from the Leidnuer ¢! nave, Z2eo 77 ores Seintent ee 10 down and $6.50 per month. c : aid. } t Rand 9250. os and that a Jugoslavy merchant ma- | for administration of the earned | Od gn ong aa Cth ano Morgan. CEntral 7754.{c8) 3 Eneindine finance charges.” DENTAL MECHANIC—Fast, good salary; cash price vaid. McGehee. GRand eR) ~* 700 a a: ae ; the paper continued, with § the | not been tested sufficiently. He of gl _ vin. dear aner o mr ies” Dowels. my he gage Culiders a On Ridge ica ftice SHOEMAK ER—Good patent Jeather repair | | Phone JEStereon 1ST — : Sale Claim that Trieste. taly’s chief. ‘adde4 that under various eubsti- i Mrs. Bert Keene. ‘Mrs PK. ify 38. : 4, | Pj taburg, Indianapolis and Fast. ‘ "Chie RF . ° fo wosition for right party. Box’ ore SEWING MACHINES | ee " Sedans For Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Los Onen Evenings Till 9 vo. m. fcR) | Past-Dignatch > ffer “2 etirnate at | Mrs. Charles Husch. our d ster. crand- : D. . ; ; Ty ; , seaport on the Adriatic: Zara, Dal- | tutes offered, it was estimated that lcapther amd totherindaw Gear eisier. srand- | anceies, Frisco, Tulea, Fort Worth. Dallas. ee —— (c7)} |SEWING MACHINES—TIwo lady's coats. | a_i Wy mo inatia; the Istrian peninsula, Fiumo bets loss in revenue would be some- | Funeral Sunday. Nov. 20, at 10 a. m. jefemphis, Cape Girardean, Sikeston and | “Yevtions experienced bulls i | MEN—Younsg or ee ew ir to run on| 28334 MeNair. (1) | Anica which has always bee int in | Where betyreen $15,000,000 and |from the Rindskopf chapel, 5216 Delmar | points im Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar-/ 601]. ee sath (6) | cee Oe Tue eS aie et. (cS) |SEWING MACHINE—Late type Singer. | wre 1927 puick master ecdan: here ie ; 1 HaS aiways veen a point 2.) | ne - boulevard. Deces aaed was a member of | Kansas. — 7. a a _ NIGHT CLERK-—200-room hotel: experi-| iike new. $35 cash. 3854A California.(c? | | ‘thance for @& new cat at a tUned-car dispute het Weer; Italv and Jugo i $50, } NO,00! ° “¢ Lo dis C) hapte r Nr . 7 0. - S. and Main Depot hon Chestnut: GAr. 6254. BL ILDIN I, repairing, silering, _estimat Les y ence Re 1x @- 17 1. Post-Dispatch. 5 to $1000” ped Lith Jette n and 4 slavia. and all th te] 1. ‘ me ae Ben Akiba Aid Societ: "(¢6) 1805 Washington; CEntral 9726. nog nae en o6Ss Enright. PArK = STEAM ENGINEER—Licensed; to handle | Quick pr wate joans wnade ty & ” f ’ . ag Siana! a | > * o> arr rs . wf) ii ' . Shaye we . as r ay a a “eet : an or tne ARMS SEIZURES INDICATE PLOT MeDER MOTT— in rotden Nov. 18. 192 Marau: roe Hotel; GArfield 1800. oa sioner eT | industrial plant in St. Louis: state age, FOR SALE—WANTED 2 rates. Pay .back while 7 » & UICK Adriatic must be returned to) at 7:20 P. m.. Mary Jane McDerrmot t" Maryland Hotel; GArfield 9286. oN 5. and repair carpenter work, br “ny lreferences and salarr Box 0-2, Post-Dis, : - ARANTY None S hae SCHINUF. se loved ‘wife e of the Jate Thomas McDer- *nion Bus Term) nal: GArfield 4211.) laying. plastering and painting. JE os tos (el) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | oan —- .. . J Ee se nen AME i. 1926 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN ] | nott, dear mother of Mrs. Roy Irvin. Mrs. peta ic?) \'TINNERS i] Sund t en 8 to be . mted; Due of the utterances of the John Muirooney and William McDermott, - 2 unday’ between BOILER— > : ioe; z lari F hed + : Zz touringa. was “God will make Russia again Mexican Revolt Found in Con- oi gee M jpn td Rey den 4414 $7 DETR OT $ 7 CAN you beat li? S.l Wires 6 rooms. Bo ay Bor O88. Prat. nk tart 4371 Lacliece. ie7) Use your auto se coltatans | ; a tte 3 roadster: ‘e21k. Lot 36015 C i . J i 4 Mia. the ‘ i . ‘ i ba , . ‘ 2 : ; -— ‘ MmoP ’ c } : > omnes a‘ ! YOUN ‘G M AN a7 . . - Aa > . “ac 5 7 ’ vary FOR new and o!d. house wiring ca!) A. H , oe ai: sizes Schmidt Bros. Furn ace paying loans. Service t = ev rondition: Bew duce fimieh; mechank with a mere stroke of the pen all| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.—Two 18, 1927, at 11:25 p ie erine | & ther cities. Leave 7:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m.. = = |writing experience necessary. In_ reply, PURNACES—60x, front rank first-clas®/ ing space. ag iy BRAT M: MITC WeiLerte MC oF , and now occupied by Italy mn j : Ny ™ JE fferson “20h {c7) 3864 Easton. , ; |New Orleans harbor, arrest of five | Mother of Mra. - OO, Ree Fee ee ee ene 9 Se ie - — Albania will be returne a . * 4 Mrs. liam Zemia; Nee ir | re parlor coaches. GUTTERING, #DO uling and furnace work. . . FURNACES—Hot water heating plant; INFIDEN aAS U AP of terse “7 HNURE VICK nia will be returned to their) al SS “ae ar mother-in-law an levaumeaae ta MIDWEST TRANS! NC. etal wesk af ail kinda. Call Street PARTNERS WANTED § rocms- with low radiators.|O7e: i. i. Jef | 6 legitimate : * men aboard the ship- and discov- | nT, : oie : . R a. i ‘aii | | bought —— gitimate owners. er Sixty-second ye: 1801 WASHINGTON. GARFIELD 6653. __COltax_B926M. $1 | PARTNER Wtd—To develop 7000_acres | yeti a ee re — ate EVROLET SEDAN ; ery of pape rs na ming a New Or- fe une : iz acKe?r Hielde re ; ens pe. (7) PLAS TERING—Dx me re .2Onable; gov0d i in a grade oil istrict. West Texas. | 42 erson 206. c7 ' ' ; 3 . 192 6 CH vast STEALS Al'T0 AFTER BINDING leans sympathizer wit} Mexican | 3O cR NG—W 1g. K cn. ageh er. (7) et SsoOonewv mnooit mo, 4 SON—E peacoat . 7 “a8 4 . ich t% choose. « ta ré volutionists in a raid upona huge ‘ pak, . Peter and Paul's SEALED PROPOSALS P r LASTER ge th te ag ay Nroric me KIT : i eee? tfersc dill \Grouchams. roadetera, to 2 22 8 ** a a None ae a 5 . : . if . a | F Ga tH. Q? ok ray 4 4 (“Le ~ . " ‘ . 2 wih . powerful. Slavism will be reunited. | nection With Arms Seizures. . 1. 10 Holy Rosary Church. vers) Mire) { ) FURNACES—50- hot air, hot water. and what you “ ve your ot . | EV i Se — Ths acdan. i 11 , ser on *) *e% "«()* Tircin ou, j osition ei DNC le rt } } - ~ Les r s a ae BORCHERDING, 3939 Virginia av. LA. | nh bubiicity department ef | Co. 4371 Laclede. JEffergon 2906. _ic7) | Fidential. No endorsers. Sau eae Sm perfect: only | loved rari : . onditi ' taker | rik ' ie f | Rolla, Springield, S a. m. , state are, salary expected. Box F-86 ?P. -D, | condition; taken out of cyclone district. UNIVERSAL INVESTS 049 8 Marie at Manch and then, eve without ny, |Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | m ™ et eniered “into rest on Friday, Noy. |Kanaas City, $7; Denver, Los Angeles, | clede 2183. Cash or terme larcse corporation: college training: news > ‘ 1 nite, % iv ‘ . +f Hrme — . —_ : - Ne ly t . Mi in!. of 2 ; r Mo.. : ; the lands claimed } y Jugoslay if jarms seizures on vessels ly ing in loved wife ‘lian . Neely. tear | Un tion. Jefferson vy, f a.m. D _ mm. MISCELI ANEOUS NOTICES (e7) | Schmidt Bros. Furnace Co... 4371 Laclede. . ‘ I ‘ - } Le fsannori . F ‘ +1 . te a ete eK Sm a Pace Pa ane ne a er di : ann «i oe ie ro hie a eels Ear a, oe vat d aie 2 es eT ee ae 3 a APE sate P Neg d "S FEET WITH NECKTIE: te EITIREMES = . ee sie ata Bh ‘ivate arse i mae ee y 0 omy | ADVERTIS d. fferson 109 Sr CR) ¥ ' er 3 a CEntral 1s. t. # A DRIVER private arsenal in Albany, Cal., luincy (J11.) papers please copy. : SFALED WiDS in tridlno we: tines dnt tee hace cts MA RR PB SY SALESMEN WANTED ANIMALS KINSEI. BROME—T “Te of” ¢ Rest. CEn 22 a enuse belief tha "ow se as 1 an me - + "Cap coe =e a “oe a remem —-— origina 4 Poggi) a Robber Throws Negro Chauffeur nuse belief that New Orleans has | Ol PEAU ntered into rest at his resi | the | ‘ if : . “oe = wih a . o Customs officers found 3000 | a! Agnes Uppeau (he Za net eariwork fo! onsiruction of Buildin es and ETA } ateaia 2 ; ¢ : ; a’ 1? ~~» P . - ' ‘ > : 7 2 a ‘7 a fo ? ‘ 3 we —— ‘U ( uz . ast +e \*\ 1°49 s. . A ee last evening when a mal iy}, | Winico, moored at the cotton ware- | 1, 4R46 fej) 2 rd. of ati Be weagagee dare nerete construction, a a - + 18% : ? — s*6 . : : € aie ] Vv ith . } ° . di Gti . n uiev: —s . . af te? pee . t? ’ ’ | > 74 . ° i room 15 ; 4 fey i. a “ee & , , ; : | hous fternoon, Nov. 19. at 2 o'clock, Inter- | {ie;, brickwork. cast stone, marbl ae | PLUMBERS | SALESMER MC ND—Kentacky red bene, S56. SCHNURE-B JUN Hnsk—Late fan: lene } 9 2 house and hound for V era ie. . at , a» } SA! ~ME> Hy +o . alle alt o ‘ drawn revolver clim be d into the " , . ruz, merit na ary « met rv. nae 6 Bie gte ‘ sath adnan ot ; ~s sede abana, ucson-Essex Care, com plete 2B3BH Gravois, « ; bi } i iit ivaly ‘ eye eae “? } . ~~ : ‘r 7, % 2 [_ " « ‘ good Dalioon ree) & seein | Abo; t ; teca, : ay mem fille | meat Sta "i sl ih siate treads, slate, |PLUMBING by PB. D. Nichol sromapt | line of used care: big money to hustlers. | p — P 7 , . e . ~~ . r ’ - oe ’ " a . rs iba? i ‘i ' - 4 _ - i . 2 \ « sali . we a . revoiver ani nrew rare } ranklin Woods { arlos Gare. eee oe Amt i” es at sae. tT olumbing, heating, ste } : a mag al i oi] REPAIRS lor any old stove, range or iur- SALESMEN—Overeoat or sui . Dae acer. sU2 sECF a‘ Gores, }leta, iTrh- | cer m. aia - : Smet. IEE te him from the car in whic! ae : BOR , . avenu onday. Soy. 21 rene y lectricul wri fom wd ck ye lace.”* Pai er) andirone sander fire or S2S.85 - bot . , fic ee Pst ‘ nani . : , i 258°% seciry ¥ I e aie tee iC@Vs I { nat . gig and @iiGi Tone, fenders. tire r Ox v om . — en ade- to-m . 40 T Thi peeves a a?) : i ae , Se ‘ 926 ‘ “jcia, Juan Potellia, Joe Martinez} at 3 vp. n 7) aaa teke nae ‘ee. : ara | screens : : guaranteed iber: Fe Bes ge oa ite & 3. NE VROL T1038 7000. : eso SH. SEDAN, 1 ai ‘tania ° v x ‘e-makinpg a! ‘rating : aT) screens, fit 1} commission. n s with n ors athreom fixture 7, a drove awayy ‘and Juan Lopez TZEL—On Thureday, Nov. 17, 1997, at | radial rok ‘himney. 21} ae 4 | PORSTLA \ Ww INO9 N. 1°th. MAin 29042 18 Luxe Woolen ‘Ca. Py ik Nand Bid ‘ : . > at 2 Siw = oe re Volver and forced } lorini to re- ito find him in Jefferson City. She laranteed: re For Sale : 1926 model SS Chrysler, © , é 3 7 ve 5 {4 14550R (en)! an thoes De Luze Woolen Co. 801 Holland oe ica) condition: finished 5 gopd tire 9 ye j T Cars For Sale ] Pas ; ES ko —— ) ' y dav afternoon. husband, a steamfitter, formerly BREDEMETER- aad Sngng. Cesg- CALL COPfax 18533: rooms papered. $5 sxperienced. to we ll of OF Die —_ calis 15 minutes. H. Appeiman. 1334A Beit. Beauties complete: on He did not answer and soon heard |at the same time the wife of a Samples shown on request. 4024 Delmar shipment ; apt? $5 to ) S18. DEimar 0865. ae 7 _— —P th re vd fication ere ae, MOS (Dal 2 a- | | : el “¢ - Aces: “cteces nd tana Ee eee fter date of openit onable, PArkview $52) GRand s1@i-c8i| EARN $3 EVERY HOUR STIT OR OVERCOAT $15, or SIR Be tor | your chance to buy 3 ee POY edanh, §6armonstrate roa n in the room " hile he has n 3-vear-old BON. ¢ . : d : . - ‘ aaitia i é - ; . . .. q E PA b RING i + Ad “s + 3 “ ~ . > , Jt ~o.85 ror harrain: also ~ 55 eh? a Ponee olae Ca . " tw taken. or ae pone and. ee eS aN IPAPER HANGING RO | ‘The most beautiful tine in America and 211 N. 7th ay | 27 Ach trad oan ss achestet aS |PAPERHANCINGEsomn papered— $F, | TBS, moet . 1927 Chrysler Commer c- 7423 Manchewter - tre ere te would bi32 Be ; sOVGg Muse and Lost PAPE t HA \GING—At unce reasonat le . ry - . ° , . ‘ " , -* : . : - ; ey wef oe > evan ~~ , % , cae are ’ , pUlt ¢ OLVeTI ne s ‘ nina tt r Ww hy Sicilians Decorate Harness of Hl oi t “eo i} YY ne? { ris ilson’. dear BAR PIN. Li T ' ‘ Tie oo - ) Guaranteed, Hay wood, CAbany Vg)”. E ENGRA’ ‘ ING ‘CO he Arcad - iB ie. Rt) LOAL—Ciga i ‘UNDD, ie . rw ar Bia‘e: ; os RPresean;rins; | - goto Sega Wid—Men's suits. overcoat Jose; ih Florini., 3562? South employed at the Cahokia plant of up: work guaranteed, fol) | frees oluti ion ri is " | terme. FOrest oc10. ' : : ' ees é cam ’ ar ‘ trié nf ¢ ? ‘4 it} — 61d 4 aed , Dp é| al i gem } ~ — i; letgur’ 7 ~- Lr 4 e : 2 : um noise in the house. In a rear ‘neighbor left her home. Mrs. Beck- Jakie. brot} ; bg oe, rT for 5100.00 navable to 1e a Al SPIT TV; i ¢ > | — ESMEN- Rac lv a F =a mnie - 436 . Gerber, 1105 Fras klin ay. z wh g ( :, alte o Ravie. af Me- ; ~ ad " of ‘ . i}. oa : by oc TR E. Ast R " R OF T HE 1 NITEL ‘ST FATES | | : r ae Whe, o,f > 2wintin®g ruaranlee }) a ‘ seats urn if ‘Oo wi - i Cmaiie. “ ’ ae ae DaInliie: WOrk Suaranteed Olb: Made to your measure and guaran. | 2454 SS. Grend : large cComimissrons: card. fit Pt +) hires, 4 . by ger " _ i +, ; lies sh ee ‘ : sana : F . cea ; > . vas Se wr ; ‘ ~ * ‘ _ 2 : . . oa . cr. Work Animals. ' ade A ‘ aes : ™ 7 ot i) . batt " Wed needa: a CAbanuy A” ). : mn 130. s j ive lar raat clery tre. ioein) ot h, +) a) if { ; Eft rept? PSN455. e ny $2330) A0en ‘hoa ime np) SCHN By she Associated Prees. pais SH OUF Geer eT-inaW and grand: | (efi) | PAPER ING. $6: Dain ting, cleaning: guar- JAL— Lump. 25> ton: Mount Olive. $6: | we tell you the t waar - BAGHERI Sj ABER: BEAGLAn bifal N D> Lost eimai}! whi weg anteec a4 Years’ ex perie ce. TYler Ztt« i ) Frank Li Count _ S7 75. COlfax TROL +6) ' — Cn. "vw Gravrets —_ - — s . ’ : me n Gg potted on th other- ans’ vers ~~ ; BIC Gelivery cai Paverege | ESSEX—lvii model. graudier shakes one pi is lo / as 1 i R gp tye 1 avenue, MouUcas Nor, 2 sit ‘ston 4 of Spoteie: reward. ~700 Kien! ir, i HELP Ww TD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | vs 4 tome or. rare. &4 we and $5. 7s | aN RM) - privat sna" - ee ee a 2 25 Buiek r Eooat, tes z stems en (> ore | Samame of 5 vi | PROFE : AT —Deev ve | “walysraatend 4 r COOK—Hi gv hest Wages: good home uv vein white ash: big inmp; i , as represented s —_ into te 3] OLie-Lost: Sunday or M nda} SSIONAL ' | $5.25; furns 73 ich to CRUFF—E: aft BILL, FOLD—Lost; r Mondays . ee tmp, 94-75: aut, $4.50 4 1927 ESSEX coat aunt | : key's head, the ore ‘a . ~— > } linger- | yy, OD capab! white girl: rma} . vi m™m ré bell: one Can 1at ra 1O ing itineas. 7 re ay. rs a . tr: ain or etreet car’ c taing $1” 4 — } ge i D NCING ; ton iv give rt ferences. salary exp xc 3 ier ter. Midwar A44 — string on his harness, and the gay- } Z a. m.. Louis huff! Sr. beloved aband | receipts. River 2412: reward. | ANCING x ¥-45. Post-Dispatch. ans CO Al Burton 8 special this ' 2 ] k mrs Uiss enu nee Piate). fath SRACECET—_Loe with 1 a] . lian! »ADAMS STI D1, ans Delmar tnctly | COMOK—Whits "euperiemied 1ust «hhaveli..« 6 «. . tieh | “ : - re . ‘ ‘3 ° , oe EF I . . 2 ; i rm Pe . 24\ re st ave , or the painted cart he draw: ths t 12.6 ( eS : . aa . iff ¥: : Teds ee ADR ‘T : ‘ his ‘ Ae {\?* t,Ta? Gg ‘ rs } = } , 4°: and a cooking Z. KF’ Ark vie -. E578. 1. ton ¢ @live red. JE {fergon 0440. yh ve ourk ; ; * + oe : i ; 4% i ‘ ~ 9 i . ie 7 Os - Ap ‘rn og hues for the donkey’s headgear. dné ax (> | Posten. JEfterson 405". @ “while ash coal. | COMMUNITY Cent Scho “ = | GIRL— Mulott o, to 100 bushels or more. $4.75 per ton: our | 1026 Nash: here ts 8 Gar. If his owner is fairly yap to do 7 | : ° , bnn.. daughter of the late |CAT et; = Tuesdas NOW! pretty ron “lo: Intelligent; ° 7 ; | em ene Ba ok pees IP eg in oan ' 1401 8S. Gen ‘shat deni “a wd cme see eeeeco!s | special clean lump, $5.25: not coal, $4.25. | be told from new: car ee will bestow on hin a. friend an-| Coal] MAin LID) |b Pits S88 diccicer cxscct, goes (mitch Soho" henefese eee whites Sue seer niente” stesctlng, fox (tut | experienced. 4431 ot Ferdinand. DEtmas | Streeningn. $3; wood, 10: bundles $17) we | 2054-8. Grand. aia ean at : . iede 9981 Re . at Once, (c6) | deliver ¢ . 5 yr other set of plumes, nae on a. | live street. Saturdas © 19 at 2°30! ward. ) jf; © private lessons, $5, GRand 4720. | FOCSEGIRL—Aesiet cookine. 3 adults 7 TURES CRE Ie oe : yo ge hy fe E as coer ; e . '} sate ain ee ai , ' a © ee - “7 ne - PF y « ‘ P a 1 * = = 7 od coir ab cor ae oe eenten nese and l 4 . ; | a tie fee ce “DANCING tauent’ 4 oe Sate SE mt a et th. 9253 Waterman. FOrest Sapewell a Sg ty GL) J very ute: new car € ) ae Ps £n2 u hee. die. The belis are put wherever | p ace 5 oul , is je2r ot fh 5 ee | free indiridu iwauthana aoa? o): | eae (ee YTOR 4 pane : BP AAS 192s. 3 a. Business buildine - ai instructions every Turs- STENOGRAPHER — Expene: Tins | WHITE ASH, $ SHAR. MITCH FLL ‘ > - ng. they will jingle. When a whole col-| For Sale ad in the |" dic. gar, teltved mult) CF” games | Business bailing ts certain Giiated Frigay steps Castle, Ballroom. | and statistical work. Box 0-65, Post-Dis, | furnace 1 np. 1 amon s Lodo S. Boyle at Mapenariis 4 | umn of donkeys thus equipped ley, Mi . Rose and Evelyn nk. | th | a = (e7" | weight. Uaciede 5220. sDE 3: | ey, Mre. J. A. Rose and Ev: roank | through the “- : Sa STE : sik iF (e8 a Tup Marts for market the effect is that | ; nlaw. grandmot! a ha Saale Sg a ipa en DRESSMAKIN \ NEI ye mg ck Sis need: 6 hours @ day AN LUMP COAL. $2 1) A TON. dition: "9380: $100 es til 9 . OST - 18 Dp ate | nothes or | ING—MILLINERY 5 a week. New Unien Furnace lump. $4.7 , ef tinue ° an old-fashioned sleighing party sixt hy § ar , Business Card Ww ant Column at, LAD LES FU R GOATS remodeled repair ; R-ataurant i ket. (oT tom 5 ah , a - a . ef in America. : th , leitect amet Lined, cleane4 at a ‘Sedgemntile priee: a rus s bev be —. | LUMP CO AL. ae oa ) > ? ~ ; ~¢ ~ é ” — ‘3 ge —e . ‘ U - siore’ ive f * a > Easton avenuc. to Val! ata a Cemetery. ‘ot, Small expense. i-s leat faction guaranieed. 1829 Fragkiin and salary expected. Store oven 3 og 100-bushel lots. Call same sd 14576 ) tion; (co? Bings per week. Box A<S38. Post-Dis.ic7) clo)

Page 7

NOVEM 7 , NOVEMBER _ URD ER | AY, ‘ 19, 1927. sidaige tae - Ped WAN TA DS H “ (ter e ar re -= ad by ik | MO (ORE - St. £ Fami li —— th han i n A NY othe rn | ew. spa pe 2a Dait yo r S) unda: I posit ’ pare? -o— _ — ee ~~~ ~— Hic ns tein. wi Sale 21 ‘ose : - : Seine 2 . rN ic | 5 Natura “t Seve Sal Y - AUTOM B io 4 e . O ) aie jolt 0" ; h BI u 100%, - % es LES Ts — hos : fe: N For S & ree 1 ie ~ 4927 Sa st —s = Comes a. ~~ W E le peyton - AF t —~ ; — H -& BUX Bree A >AFES | as IPPE U pekrN's he a, BA oe ge « TC ix ; ry e. adh RK aig Locu ¢: aoupes O A d, t G st. u t a tron | adsters. ed: ACT T UT STO > ann epainen’ Pi : tra tourin 78 19 ourin OM RE d Olives nike and ls C on oa wack! 25 § reson CAT ND GArfie % ee. upes F Lot, ans, "s00d @ app tud F ra "OFFICE FD 5] —_——— oS Studebaker a PixT - TOR For CE : hE LAC 4 = one ou, rete Ath. “ cured P ~ 1 r 9 — n ert = a bis 16 etc. ed OO oar All ay. YOrk: | SONS ot 2 gy oe syne RADIO 81 ON 4 Isoks i 7% 1) | si se 280 also F aktast op at Lee ay iM = 2 I rat l I ro . u 8 : EWRIT rt Sr. fay io et cist Fr Betcha SIRO. _ dew? Sit eaten all: coat pe tiara AP APA Ca fy . 3 7 - hm frp 7 Sa eae 7 ER r. :* in. — $25 7. “SCHY MBER $150: ST spe oon fa ight 1B) AR R YPE CHINGS b G4 a 2a: a E upe. ar . 7 uD. ag ce. dre ferson aA; a — FO ons } RAI i) rt ew Kc (c7 ‘ § or -d ) c ” ice, Bt e 10 n erv an or Cc a ; > 7. 3 érn., a 0 ro T A ile -- inal t =” ola e7) jereric, aplewo $3 ea RED ne, lhe ine. be ice | bal OU ‘410. betes : $12.50 ie 0 ae 31a‘ ns: Sort tnu 0 (7) FO . R if esp ee .. dmat ot: ba P or “sb 06 7 a an E at N, nee bat > bat wh Fi EC A ito roo , pega nie 250. $) dane — OT Bo Bo a L R Soatel an h oon ae ho A tl of rg Es M ba: to 1 15 prog A: ed b y at sl rea ex- we ve ON 4 r m S ga 37 233 e a lec 2 5 tla { Se F TY an SALE ia airs, CA d ane c me; cork the pm TY rain. am OF on — re ns 8, ay Ieelon . ; ‘s] ORK at Il h, a 80 iy atl } D E ee 8; SID | 60% 420. SA TO : od- tri aa a 5 y* e Paci Cc d ri , ‘ . pew ca m da r air oy ) io edhe ee te h: Irt $5 pin n. iF age 1er ar, F S rvi he N wa 2 re om rT ir c. ope ~ 8) t ATS oO Da pe oree ALES “onsale 1 aH fo ab a 3 field Pre | polly guar. al ome: ig ate vo ee oe (7) a stripp tem Bu.» ae - ‘ y| neo} oe tage _" " FOrest. y R ect wil e 2 ini r b il @) ] at $ = e s ar- a 80 8; +65 $e ice riv ed sin ro nd pp roo oR— *) . a ho TH mir i> he “4 kvi roo . £a to LA . ( mS. tages: No Northw rest ~ A , CHe ed. AN lectri nw Rg med usin e (wh | SPEC 6618." * “Saturda duits. cho econ ly eg gle (c8) CL COR ppee ms; R adults. ihTE 1232— ater, G be hat Cri) le ae. 7x 62 an cae ; ba N N eoteee pd, rebu = 545i ns Ip part “car Bile Coupe, | ee Ti om 50. and tra urday iow io ay furnish — 2 cra, oT ae =5, ROOMS (ea) ist i my roo GArfie Cees Tod ae ICTR year Shardword tort aa west ee eee Dp 707 sce at nto ates =e Lorem unu Sli res F one ‘anemis. arenes T ym; oe pee | ed 6 te Te Ail on. nelud or IRE bat! OZ {, = ma. ia 12 ak ro ll occ aie ast jewstead. i. : ear a: ONE ord F ¥o { oie Co . 95 eta co* £310 Mn ge or Satu yr ii TOG) 4 , 553 rea si 2d team | HE su elec E. Open ry] ch: Be AN 410 elect ra LET asio reon ) ate ad a Dy in’ ofide tle A pe 5 be WH nstalling: +s 2h _15t ade > sa 5 t Nal} wow d u s urd: id Ds rHT indie GQ ane. floo {« - n MA it. tote ro he me TW turn 43 cy ric ( of ns. an FLA na or rte nalows = i a me a NA h ITTE ~ ad yan Ww ae ires | rgai sed ale (cB) en front a yw ble ga rf 7) ore N. See Toom 3 at, tal t EI ace 41A aed and e8) imme Ties r. ante “Of Ca ~ ny UN ng vat yuu L AL UT Riv. & age Mae akl ares, email O Glen enna or ho wt ly. _F 8 ages : rc TIAN 5 6— manage art N. 4 ata igy $47 50 ro ain ISIN SIN 2 372. APER AS a iitacr vEneir Indore aeed: cone ip] n. i ie ern &: ee r O ir aks -T e n: n it u I ] 220 0 5 3 m W Ss ESS 5. I D M i" ree rvi Al BEN MOB aaah ee —— | ROON MS SA , a ina te 7. SUES ae 381 ied a ry zRV 12— ite f 08 will a en: aioe tars few “ape manuf loc PR Cen PU (c8 eg ECTR — 0272, On M . iN Mi SEY fal érive gour a ait saa ) sorILE erme, coupe ¢ - | math AN WI ND B z d-Bine, pene Bat necting Tals ne RO ificien Sean | en: rent $11 Nao 3 lar clede 007% a joo2"p nage RPOS ane eer fay | you cotaerat oF Mi AACE nnediate. LL omo Ll ILE ae! wr,” Jet fe d ha At. rp e D B TH a O 1h) nousekec ae or conver Thou AC he RY OR BoONS 1001) "1 8 Ive 0 ode 1SA re rT & RU nv & oe » om ES ray 0-4 ry Wey weak ur ~ nes t jhe 35 als iL Easton, Lindel 108%, - oy ie TAC = weedy Teo! rom d ;u on ED car OA BO A Jd ETZ ee ivate, A niene me ny et gee a Mn EST r. pEC celbense tL aide ty coms. 8. ret ‘i + par Lenny To 1 — 91 : ae, st A BATH. FUR. Ci eter = a ro co., Nigger stos one ae b w ca om reain, aur an Bagong ae a ‘eres RD A RD ig eae ’ itehe nne ces ngle: _ rare 9 a0 — a: DE EA ene we e ey le j P Fo ny TO t. rm: e f ea _5-room |. PO ON s ¥: ND “ FU tv CREE o an ith LO b « Q 4 r ou n hae ; nd n | r d ' C R -T ie = r ” FO et mma © de 4 b: 390 C =“ d | OLU BART b ar 7 re r bu R A or Se: sp m 4 8 rer ; . R- a t - price et a ‘Tia ae ah nie es ta : See =e ee Sy onlfenes ah ath, 3 hed oa Pesci So pint wae ores anh Pista: 26 = Ri een IF Y “ae eo 7 'T e a co n 0 I ra! “Bt yi ate; ae na e ao 54 n ly Re St ci ere | E 0 00 ahmane Ban cond. TO | AR a uth re ki a. im ~ ge nt es al a . mis t. nee an REN’ H wane N AN ak : H OS Ree a AREA E s RB S: la ve, :« = od bu fo u D “4 t y | v fo 17: eam tch CC 9: | LA iw ro is Ent ef D su 497 a tc wa es su to t er ta gree ] or x ,4n l seieg . 50 ‘0 N ar ers: ube re It ang a 761 ple ill ria adl «Ss ee «i . ree reg o b | i nt Dy A ame GR 6 fi RoR « ant vate Sa { at ewlyv 3 Cc ats: ] eas ] 9 tion, ( rm ay L HO an ¥? * ew Tere Ef a sid nt & tell mal es, od io ip _— tO ae ent T eat: me iva 8] uJ 4 s aae ale 04 1 DE MAIN. re 4 ate ve on 8 ‘Wainer uit t te ag fo ion 62 HRI is’ to S (eld Et LD 8 ia} Fc Ot a2. “tters * seeten u(cay as. A yo 1 m r, ti n; 2 ' .. AR one ed wn lem P + jroom B te PeD- e 5-r 50 oe ig dD ahah 0 T RN: in Hey ro a nant (c4) all ef 04 ing Diy th and nea nd rme al 1 ST 3 w °s el) JAI a up ; bY ST se m * n 4 ka . as Oo. th on ow res: ref ee TE ntl a c6) Fo er en: ARK. rive : “3 fam lect oom 1-15 ! ope roo 5 1 (c2) AL G paseo! oms 247. or OM A N ames to er pr nd. Broad 5. by ange t. A H OL t le # > VR 82 0583. et thly pr bu in- nile R. ‘ion ] RES roo ate yA 1 ie7) [rental 1 ra 5 wate -— a eff ee B, ¢ GAR a er. a ( 6 MP ngs han E equ emi se TAN B — nth ari _ ti P 0 $3 Be fy a 6 Wt ROL 00. — Lo rutl ice: mp- . mm 4 n he 10U T m 45: Spat ly ci) | an al ty. ffi { er 3 8 (co i- gsio o1b7 RAG con nd c8) n 4 goon bt e M quirements ing N R le ul on l M25 6 e oF 00 asa cnet B24 a meron “ye pore (c8 eATICK : outh Fm hos only ARLIN a. ta a" 3 a MRA, nee ae fur- be ae srt n 3 sides, a2 + ag E; ° 0oMS, _ ene cy a 60 494. db ite St ato tae gp RINKOP kn room Cc sh Rib 20 4 Sot . ae aes Wid site S SB es, tires: ia es b an ther tm two N A ay ot ee pas one K, 43: tour’ $3 el mentie. | PERS cation. neratt ren LA hen jan! ee ie $0, GRAN of a) USINE we Teng coin att B hated room Rupee: A kad a0. ER § BAriig : — 6 O oO " ; ae { I fm. ; LN . F oO - 7 m } me } poe S an 3¢ 32. vy ( ’ 4 5 Agee i Pn —T 7) ys WALT > ral pri 25 LO Ril Banker list orioe ae pe lt 8 motel, oe; ee: tent i mas res | eae a ace 5 mee | oper an ae atipac ce aM) oder: poe tii (oth | TE — Ti vfor ae ICTL oaitankt ae 0 NS of owe ‘ ; c x Bh ested laher iv iz r0a sAC e, D “es. a} - san ae > 3 : e € a . : ’ ee. gis $25 gS wes sere | fe E BOAT BY 0 raran- » ‘ivate 1s A— ay : ry. 7 ACLED Ei SAN. -- areas | 4 aE Ty p> Dams i nd Salty: - (cN) peak rent —b — — NNIN pply oie ae, Sow Ko gh , DOUBLE B Y, MODE pan NTY ck ne : + v, 0 O8 E A }k be ) NT (5 o a el: A 1°8 roa ug ; : ve am Re r 0 oho) | { LI ome KE 1A R } N pO efp- 843! ced ent ae f ric oon Gi et 9 $27 eas om 8 NGR N A rr: es = bal tieie G ’ FI ose AR ER! T M et ade Aah 00 CAS paid. “port. ED } es gy RL DSTE gt 3 Rs AL - Rs may 01 a Toa — See 58 seat: $8 soe iW “ nt, ‘with 2 rent ee hte facing | RAR 6 eee -— onab! and newly at sy orthw lgreen a. Gin ana aie ONEY white x0 oe: at 4, Somnere $500 “é Pg RRcn.” 7 I a Keenin 1g com nd emen. Li te pee heat, _ kit 5. ~f Ay Se - —_ 7) | Wo i a's “A Ie. PAT ~ are. “ bad panne ean sit : : FON, ang Any o164. rs RD— ee” 44d H. 3] L, Bmx aT PT Wak 12 mame bo fer) | ANDE riv 40° Re che of). } Sei inet s Beat ced: $e a. NT fella pp Parkvie Grand Wate (o7 Mane _— RAGE: ges, why T n aaa aye han tng oe , Ce aie by 1926 cides —- Ti 0 ae Sa asia 7 | WaT oor" cre — tne: will meeo | ca ee 6127 G uid ', Destrabl chany “BOs a ntet SF as = gH LO ee = Ebi Me i care. SH, “Bi: A 50 Sond fern Ppatnn poe CRT ne ba "bolt 1 wiv en oF © B28 yar souse >: | eer" ER W.. $ js Hageg G AG ric Cra A a » th — Ar Se fe, stor | oe a5 ER co! | ai Phon ail t WA 31 : U ~ — teal cust low aay. rivet : 1h70. (c7) | ace #3 every a> —— Kee c%) eervi wah re od — ty F-room | ra * et a ee mble th: eo py vy roe uth e. LEE- ET BA 83) NS—$: 2 late Meat ne STED-BADOY i i = e Ronin. inden 100 ve . ct mca all a: licht fh te mi kitchen: ‘ empl eae srilabe ) gear 2 eee ad | tee ia ei heat. GOlfa i sea i) i Svallebie (6) 200 D Frits” autest “Abi x 710, Ch nable ‘rates. $25 to (8S Beg Mt 6 & o bes + . 2 hac, n } r" ic n ge >) 4 a 6 ar tin 8. nt - Vv » arr E rk: a 1 1r- st0n th: vr rc 4 mane | e CHA r ; nig eke ‘whi Se iarinKs. af ie a-t-Di “ onions venienc {AP - 043 aes ei Ai ™ WIE NEWI E j onla oo oor : F Be roo be 45 O'FA F Rao P ASING ctlons ; M nia ‘ ; Box, d: ~ 8 8. Se vB ny | elle AN je ent ? ien le- se LE all we ar: su ron Po E 7 Ch y bed: oy e] b 442 N = ora rr eke” S° " call al s (cry ric, 3 C N oO ace hon © lat OT ; n a : an | wat nt D omit -¥ PEG nces. a hestenes Sa le . np it 7) sail NT es I 0 y at 24 u¥ T w 00 ge 8, {cl l 80 aah ) ers d j N R (eB) Gy us er oO e ss , ns Lo ns . ter . . { j ate al or * tO arB! nef Ding . mv FCT) re. v ro 9 XN tn AMS ¢ h: A P at ™ms e be ) ; fc re tr oub are ort 8) G made wat - D Bi ie 7 son , For § t, lias WAVER in ich, J or 2 girls cars shed ene venience -- Toon, ate ms fARGA : FUR! S FOR ut. S a. am cand | Exe — or store ear, 3898 sat oA FAN SALE FA ‘ O aa de Piden' yo ur a RP idl s Tieng Bui ae ” tar OF LY Boe a nieu m {c M oam at light nes _ a n Itc! mo areal Ye N SHE RENT = FLA = lange A ICE 2.50 ArKe | | Life pntncvaly? Cffi ‘Stev 7 Ea TWIG. nd pom rooms. t bene om, = pacial a . N hts. ¢ Victor 117 a ae OS! surround - Teas — ces b atrict ’ sat ae ND, a a rwitbicer™g 2) e: ye = orth D TS . ange clean ED . COR) | Bide TENT, S ens. aston, aa BIDENC CALL, ACY DANS—$10 te a ’ F : I a>ot.| n , t- fon c f; -e oO A Mr, Baers wid - VACAN ER a hig ment D on TN oe gees RSA rs B rn Aeet. 9 N rson_ use ‘re ee - rea an ot E u 502? nek Tw Y: vel A y f 53° 6 im 00 39 vem (oR) a al ill or u i 1 ne 36 T. od . H s, ’ N - s ca an 5 a d-¢ ie . Ee 50 d ral R —" 1 cr a US bne Cc RA urn Ti es 38! 8. m; 9 N en F ) lm s t rd ate ta (f re ail ewl H shoo N ( N,. ay: ON cfr ow 0 i L, Fai lg AE ae BU Pe nS car’ ae CA’ ier W oe 2) meet a yet port 2d — aoe ae er st OW, ta : newly 1 tra urni an, 1 eg ho nd ormerly ve | ashy, paper GRA? E IURTE IN ught =e ne r te and oo BB HUCK Do car. price cheat . “Tres le, aE OLIVE tt ae ee “ier ae 3-room agy ly Sess ished | sotueies yepapered. pan, IND i NAI N OURTESY. to L ® M ‘ ark- S % ch as = te. EI : on : gua e7) 5 € ao a one ekee oe JE . an ath and owl ge 5 FLA me k oor “desirab ‘mes | t a roo $45 oom A 4-56-73 s fii &. IAN ton EN toe oose: 1 ne) | hot {A} 1a } —Ple See 7 PAG 442 arac onne ping panN an MA _ aals 3 est 1 fencs h or i . itch of fall oa e a= CA reer ms M Yan se te mae ON Brou se | Se RSE K DELMA aay odiamont , Seas FOres roan hess ars ‘agulie:. aa effi We ic? — ar aoa q sai ol At a al bi E rr et Ba a 8 . io au s s pd. 75 y ; m R Sti—Koom ro. nt or “ 3E eta: wheats ing est si o7 \ 101 CO SI o— ts: tifu! ic lot) n: r c ; e "i BYU o! U x . 1Urn S 0 ra, “Brow ams RSE ~"BRAE m 2 a oO1k. cache ca AN | EN € coo in rooms. CAh@nv car 2 — 4 om = . 523 - a | = tii ae coer lenci ! A fan (or ei E L ES MAIN | i ae West oan yma || the " tat. Rs riginiat ai khan For Sa my —_— iy d — — ee a fro ae 3s34—Re &! pont: end. (oR CT atom heat — i | a RI bic) facts = cl fu eal me ished: Posed ye : FoNasta ey TA Pm... 763 evidences. ATT. \ state and ‘ n° 7 1: a { Mi ft da 0 , ed: n bo 3H Pa if “187 ) | ris, & }S0—LOv e . a G rht. ¢ ae 9) S Or ef Pie ~ er : % J @ aso rm re EU 7) hy —_ ag. saw T60R oy “LLE sh: the 5 Ol ORE: ; FC 243 wat = ru 1; = M¢ iti R fr ou tay ok on at it ho ee ee Ll) arvana: t Ain 2 e ten 0961 m ¢ de me | XCHA | Ow nice D— Poat-1)i will S + looks o4- 2 , sc ]e, TT nt ” ive pre 00m I, er 2 ani - Leet gl as ay NE sek mY / Li Rend 5: fan ‘eam ll elu me- ely OOrD: Ch — TT So n eae cebo 81 of t ott wn La Bir AN ' fds par arr. NO t-T) ndit! b S a VT “ like m 1 * oe H at a. " chal “al .iF “ee $8 ea rhe ( iN R aRO 1€2 322 - ce. ™m oun | Of fan 63 she ou eam 37 ar a Aor : olaots LA at $6; o7 est FOS | : i ra la ty , ( your b ya $3 al i ste upe ited KE D {A hr SO heen ot an OO L is ami] fr¢ 4 ~ ng b 48 993 ed nti lec plet ga) T- $2 rs wn ms ra 4 N T ce (c pa 1, re clo ted rge pe BL sam | Te be co > A 00 N F otor W Oo18 =" ae A | 1ARY ae N. le hot N d od | Riv L ly: ont Je} f me yw eat; —2 31. beri tric, ely ow- mol =U. will 3 (5 M ata a tie’: ) as lo set ~All re | - NS A or 2 ‘ls > cc 79 N Ol L rt 40 T amd bo () ] ed ar = m rou n; A “~ ffi Lo “fl om a ) IN 0. ms ; e Ke en iat t un 00 sid 10 G FR UL N * eth Ful u a Ci N t} A) , 4 2 ly ari J. e rg 50 al ar t: ( TE s r icier ( at; I 1 roo TO T 9451 G = ts; ci 50 € m en ¥ N N | T Seentjaoet hy a Sale j | Deen ny notrr a: care. trom | aise icra rap | RINKETE ley alee) 00. "com ' — | 7 rg ~- ency Sub! 246) | SENERY dsr nm ! me 2 - jae. N ER ad new m aap he ior sei tobe mt | on ORB a rou | steed T pa € n 3615 . NEGA S; N A324 nl 10% ard sh ai KK. yi ng res el c99 |; DO eur * d ap BS | Ww Vv rn ed rn 0 ES e N Z ode es vit ac w vi ith . t Fs 0 CNIEN R if ug to I : 9 ed: L 218 @, e D cys ee ar aw” ed ging * or: I t. ple Hie bea 6 Ay ki art re A Cc ish ish p FE y G G on rn tr T e i ce ill lew h at 1 FU U oa” ugha eed ae CK Bul a aking 4 ET TS Eas SD, tao oninteiee ates | rinsie, tot aaa ercen |! Arse “Broom eect | te Dien val Cat ratahed | 284 Wiis war way OL mt te nape a nor: | — NO mS” Olive an a Bp Co CK 1 arage, ot & delive S -- \ cee = ToS ely oard, ma? | er: ON, Arie tor, gen sasounbie Orest & S741 ully 71 wena ° ;| ELA _— hea | e879) Ol Po. Y W E— anty Bl. (cot N D ‘ion ¢ ne sur | $1 YO AM ae H - ve ‘u road oat ; L, e, : 5 ~ E ovum: tV m S s ro $ Feed 1 aw a gr OO ab par aay ener Ww Se Pa wi at 3-r ny om ? a = t i W/ B eee 4) (De ew — CE n all lo s U ou? 0 AVE | ain ns ae wags a8 Nie caress SEW cove eae ac sin i Toot ot ll FTES | i a gia rag | Fra S AND ae 2 | SPOT en Eat ag is} per ENGLIS om | it = oa mi cates Hb: pi Bh fgg 1 HM condi — ont sac hi ape a i nge: _" ith ER Ta. Co oe hedge Het mar 4: ind om, ae im Ss 00 ed nied c74 ispatch,” . O mh men —-y SI gett wy oe aan » a hes i from . a "auton agape A we VE anti “ty senial Lace hime apt arivate me 362 Ww - Par to th : let ® e oud AF aS iceedan AR a 00 $300. ¢ — OOM K ood board: il | Lor 2 Steer pen Font BS call SE fot “cottage, 7) ? cay f pro j R ¥ ad Pads ¢ wil ¥TX payalte | is ay é iw ‘ ‘ ’ el} e t Ss (eT u }te pr Dp 7 a 33 B t K w wr t * v ' Rave ly firet- vrol = rarely Bp oN— ee down. GRar Wr FO “te warm (ORO) | WASHIN gentiemet me, » rT 2 aoa s | sega, FLA Efe See sg oy Cen FOR x ze al ore, Sle heat, ee SIDE os ee | f lton in “call call ato esti | ta Hn oe" “Steak mal = | B foe aN ee eon sa oe a eal RENT apg tg nis Ps se SP al ton Loat “aie | MOT ev o _— w} ful 7-p: 0 ; 7M raz VA C.: N A tne ce ane $28.50; . T noe 9 en . a Shesta ce 2 ir itn tie orc - OM y | G A if rh r of on in eens ~ch ~ eS fae a fA = ses saa be =F C. 7 aoa smn ra ss jes vol, Sat PLE | cart 0an =e | au S co wa $200 ferso ion wo & ONiv D Lo e se ) fan IN( derr a} mn e ! 2 ETE ope aa en NT ] O 18, b - U — bw a 5 W (c8 Mi Al > .~ e w ard siat 8 - E field 443 AVI ading ; 8: a» i} ; ss comple ate G ak “ ». — G co F } CH ge ay: W OT br gen | m: re; ro on Q7 Hie h ful : nt 3 1: 4 ape be S rick lit al NGM Post-D mu Ca B - ~ undoy c: nk: | r ho n hb ROU :30 t ra : ro nd ike O ee ea t f de nt i — see : |e § 14: 31: oe sua h (oT) | ie it MAN’ Pp ais st rc U -ST fot’ Bi t-w al - hi 2 TY nu ieting ED “ ain; oo" isd a %. otc, itto 1S a a a eh... , aon pl ~§ He K $30, 6 ( GER bed: 445 n. MA S-pte ay ches month the ave Pree gy : 7 rt U 1 ese A ed tio sate TI tei? pl ene b] nish ath: Wr rso ined vin 68— des! ¢ n0Nn wee ie: LY ie. pre roo c) ERA 5 ha ne am w Mair Yor “pti Ch ce} ent rot ge fhe put @ £6 wut “0 S 20 F ‘c6 ‘ ith ns he SE ATE A amt? to buy Basics A Ce low mont ~ ref a st th. nel 2 bei fy (cS VEST a aiatins f tg sg Pater : Fen N N r (BT ey LD ighbork ont in beautl ‘ she er CANT btain Legge oe oe ‘oan oa - . Ex— 5OtK Be la a mtage ul mechae- . ! 27 »* MO trade. al - oh Bx irni O ew! A tareoon tly P w 439 1ot Lig PP an Or ON r 31 nde}! UIST — Oriblang f FER 4 (c6) r 4 izen RE we — hi Ee REA 1 lo Hi on in bills. th 8a Bene Ps on s $3 iv? ) ruth. nee ¥ age Ret 2 L ne aha TO bar AL ee v es roo fu Ez pine. INE —s a wa ht ra g arn ew y pects F erated, 3 ais urna SON £800 On, s’ pALT oP ge ghw ful eation: oF an 8 e at ab The | ge! ge eae long ft en : ot Ph eo TOR == ee tec te magi r ST wt, a: a i e- tah — ? ieee ro 8) a N Ke aD ¥ @ it, sacbeens y L on: 96 ex eS w orofit. t e oven | m vo ve 1 oe lot of : ed % ‘ co., oa ro . ated: nad room P ew; RD! JE ht ’ Phone ened, r de roc 1. ST $25. om til PSO M 18 DR ik co.., nt O TR _ ESTA’ 06 ; i e "ma 1 oF ° o of “t ge reg is ber tim crificr: terme Co.. e7 T enie —— =e aa WES r INE _ titereon whom jefe &: nat ERLY 5 LF ms, C s;|# ” N rs. 18 m IV Bid Co 2 - AD Ox + - am pe miner ag ved end : ste o > upt27 ES _ | | ‘alae elas Gea pom te te a | esr, reacon aa aaERa same pina os eth sa a mur anes, bagels Fergu oe I ee f20. “Apoly pte hao eleny rt: g a nd me : Seg e. _ Net at sand g ro AN Py) en eek ont and PIN abl ——% plac a er On ©. $25. = BPXX (wail a ; re 1) AN ly 74 room erside ‘lag — d so = oT aver BS mes * a oO pel DORS d all m sheet yo and fl rare cauip ale S tion 1) a: "423° ural (c9 qd) "oma, chen,_elect arr nd Rite! Eg. 3 ds ig to iv | - 2702 pool tax ons ony = “ of ; = Ads : eee at 42 BLA R 3} RSE and we ater you, tan ba galt. N band a ee a: — T 3° Man sa: Sa COTU: Lo oe Pua eatly | R ee a> + Tae a rons Pa a do om. bungal house hardw ier) San residence: = : Nee COLORED | Op cna ee our’ manaa nt 1 I 7 a s, Tw ‘ . ‘ o ~ . QQno ~ ; a — . i et Bi irc cua and AC , = ne chester, (o7 Bac el E. N ang we 5 “al OO Tide an a t — basemen T Rear ag tDON roon Be Ke uble ga low ea siden 8) | ASE RL a oe 4 you echoc lle OPE ED FIN manager oa H rau H ? room 1 1 i ! G M e c c \ 4 N ms l an fy) f a R Bien Ba E r | Ca te ' oom ig i orth a gh ) 3A . ; een} n \ on 7 ties : 1s K ectri gar! d f c L r ru 8 ] nn nd T rs— 4 nae in ae TCHELL t un ve x N rs r. Hla: aa AR ht QQ... *? w ter. t ho Lege’ he S F as «NT igus inert than ae Be + dap calle “te OL 7 EW 572 new! — esos é h.furnac uth codbine room 28. 6126 ' 52{ or _ © Pt] a ° He ch 8 SA A ON n tin 8) oon: m al ‘ zg Cc oe oO Ww A ly N. I04N UT 8 rma Le w ( ; in liv 8. RE Tare ) 4 604 mh | Ee ; pan: Co ‘pied! ‘ 4 - Locu rep po LE. a4 .LLE Rl h eetp 1s ona Be OI P 8. { RED ra —! cece ir f pan li CA Nn ce - ase: est c ) 6 A in ti! ht 7 : , N ' igs? Gre a. iat ae _ de mat T N, 17 3. nk ousek ni | : “MOY! OLORE ‘suk Tee Bet lov Tras a ph TM Write Webst _ 2 r* bat AL Lo me Sciee 2d Cor, Gr G Oli ‘ge t “ade is Basich 4 - meme our ROAD Gos. So shot wat | ROO ROO “sea “the : i optional. T _ ese Kingsh| Oa ap uble “ear ar = er a8 h, | nicl T ime oll and A ve S aval gn cat uk, a or vie siete ing pn Tastee see nee MMA “at aoe” tei ee AF mae ae ie “lst of reap ot} Groves it om , soe ape all te sein = : ei ne ks & tha : _ 221 8. fro 1 VE reo 27 nab pin Or if ES TE B00 ike nice E elec OSA 1 ay. ’ mily. 9 aid ti W 0 for of Re. eR) rd be oo uta. a pas ~ Hf i ye . 2 as good } cane ; ; $50 ‘dow 8 sedans. G BVELAND — aenligeas 2 eee vented. Ss Y Bonk é i BRI N -~ be he SS (of arranged: K In F $25" eae zest homes, ebeter = ' a gil = il vu 195 Ai ate ~~ ith wal iis t ca bere | U ” | it : ey nase pmob 4821 Wer “A = sae ted ae | an ‘AR HO OT Ber ess aint “building: 2.50. ge 4 | So ete “ —K., LABGAR N r Sal COTT DO . cand )0 on tout i p of In f | a Fs | ot © ile * a “oer “AZAE am ; 17 50 8 iv . HOTE ELS no N ts a) — 4 APP ac) ars. ase t: t BS age; age. 1c7 , 8; ETT orth all - A ¥¢ BR Phos ty. im (cth) O te i} 4 is = 7 y eof lve ? to = (c7) arr k b ho a E v L. 7 oe E ball a TOO 3 “ K to yea utl f tm ; re b ! ere GES a 0 0. ce . vp It rest ae 9 balance b es ned} ) L ‘ TTE eat. us GR 31 7 | ¥ Y ) E} ut 3 o n at : w ° in Vv tia eS ae i J lo — shed ‘our 7) refi d 24 4 “Und EL 6 an4 HO gh Swe LA Ela A bare ¢ XT | ND ble deco Sonate Tag ny |W $ rous —B ary ‘A EE esth ay we to no 00 : t ae ae, ah i truth. tent in iring gatas d fro pues ~ vel: NER T 2 jence: ora rated” Bun i 5 shout: is ND. D rey | ¢t wi our tec ‘i | | a . Oth a lour f 2102 La | ipe - aoe FG zr . oe C O tin 63 ed: hot he eo in Ss M may ||) ive I of on a8) Ee and srments ened he GNt cn) ones ) ip ~ t n 1yqs orkia. cr — ; R O fa r t; at 49 : H for — ec th, uy ide Ww, aR teres 1 ON - ine ’. sen fi ven i see: . : mente: ra an- |" IA, . ea runnin — Speci ean | iN Ret mm desirable E]} Ch 'e ba 73 1: 214 | a th ne BOS TVias 2A A , 5. AR, . H. rd woo: {c7) wee ; per M N vane BAK . xd Se FOR fe Tosatha “a roams 3 or Sal ny lex pene init R (6) ee oat, i. 5208— eo ere irm. os = ing on: ned d meet) 400 n:¢ AN patc> — 1ES ae iri ee fh $40. Dew eke RENT Pets Saati In Fouth en citer ree O ae ceiling’ K re EY. Entra! a fel) W moder: — Mod- BRICK Iw gal th sf) K cond ac n mi nt; (cS) ERT S63 ww aa ern: ‘cents to ERN aan a adv trac Ia rvice: ce ' large : est rar ode (el See ha 334 ge oi Pe = 5 MO 822 Che mail 17 a — aon f} yg N - sales | tain an 5-roo Ps ern: rage: re £6) arta 6 A A ain. Rly sand ee EY seatablianed abt oo tat : one? hot wate w m c7) rh is) — io ale} as ane gg arian Ty investment” oF WANTED wt. Le poles ha 1 1) ra A} M DA > FE iW t M M A4d loa fit est hea dan We Py gr + EN ¥ er MI on Gn ~ aac abi % 8 elty* 9a mon ne . ot GRAND tick corees: Fi F Bos 10 te eacritice: iel2) in n bath: (c2 ern w CA AH ge? olsen | ret oO x Pay thw , | Ha as | serereas Hope east R katie a nei ‘ no ediate ter m e ma eT H R gE. ER ele G _ Peg : " OC + | acres: ate D nce et aR _ Li o ILT Al. 0, thou- | TG ER Pies “2 in Webst u ea |e Mer “ma 5—S5R50 Lee LO + mmeia nae th ine nod ‘ wane "ebs ter: r t 200 ¥ Bem A , : 4 y “ le 00 h. Ss er : — © __ Lert ay. Ww oe ae We + Te CARS To CE. o mod) AD we a : a n ainwrig h: 8 s: i sag plo ON RA AS As tm ye? mall 9 igh! B 5300 ca mod hia P I. sinces. P lark ae net tt : , ran ntr ca pore Bide. eee oe /- RUG , et: Tae e Slan GArh rest i = a { oo ‘ — reasone ' : a W aires ne INEY to sal ~¥- cbarrain (if) taken 4, ; id B fi to j re PR . 7 ater bu Tea) | a0 M tial ari owners; reagan all ith room , bunes!ow: Ada : : a 7 DP’Y a | us, wt Pete $! ce, Co. Rai Cd LEAHY te 1 Hs uie av: a Bonn foo Me Row oom 22 ’ baymen “Viet . 8; + Rn cha * he ion 5 a ae ee, ¢ ange | Wonder ay * | wits, eG cg 7 , _ ares bi is : : eis aacsiaie ae

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t «a a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . i — - ry Py i roe cceatsaneniinn eae f SATURDAY EVEN a we NOVEMBER 19, 1921__— SLATER ET: “LIFE TERM f PAGE & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ro SLAIN DIVORCEE —— AED \GIFT VALUABLE AS PAI | JOLIET, ti, Newt +2 i —_—_—— " ? aha! i | | |} Larsen, Lif e } termety ; oF i } 1 ENTOENTER © || HesHoT HER bean, DALLAS FEDERAL DANK _— UF SOCKS PROMISED TO BROKER the State prisgm Bes | BY REQUEST, HE SAYS | | . S& Kresge Offered | | /man. It was his ; Oia | | re Ae OO _ | i ‘ing State’s evidence ie \ FR | , an GETS Present in Exchange for : t: sietmaidiia for the mu | Beebe | get ge Profit. | fetes ye le - INDIANA PRIMA | ae em GOVE | Spectal to th seen | | Prrctipaigenten is a Bigg ho wee ‘ wift | dom two years 3 if ey | eee | NEW YORK, Nev. 18—A « ft . a Nae Wa Leteen. hie ae if coe | Farm Con- | “as valuable as a hat or a pair Of} Management OF Ne OF | Meo imself ; | we . ee Se nl HorTy armer Uii- mS f oi serve years of | age str Ripley County dl pee se ~selecte: - you and! Alleces C: ; ate S f That State! ‘350 Members in District, nipic! : jsocks + be selected by yor .| Apartment Alleges Capt. A. | ment for-stagiante State Senator o | ritdeaw Over | victed of aed ng Rat Poison | paia ter by me” was promised by : ; pe ieee + : : 2 : : t Threaten to \\ wiGara +3 Voi bee’ nid Seb: stia n a Kresge, we ealthy c hain , P Miles Is Obnoxious. j jast 19 months of hig 4 ie Makes Announcement— | " Credits in Their Food forever 4. to Wallace Scott, mem-| spent in solitary : 3 , : ; OlCY On reuits. /store head, to Wallace Scott, mem-' ot . ee: Watson Also May File J ber of the New York Stock Ex-! : poo oo where = a" ‘Rede > 5 ES Bases ‘ “oo re ' ee { _——_ ichange firm of W. E. Hutton & | By NEW y KK ~ 1a. The | peor of fires. ante %, j ' Spe a the } oet-D: DPatcil. ' ae a ee ee — e Trecoe |} rg mugen + wr s Be , ted Press oe ae + DONIPHAN. Mo., Nov, 19, -—)C9+ in return for making » 7000|“siege” of the Ritz Tower Apart-| | Se { Sy the Assous ogee . ! | FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 19.—j; LC i Eee eee at ‘a profit of $2,000,000 on sU00U | ‘siege a en. | | 4, 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—A. : \ooeara | After deliberating for 24 hours, bes, shares of Kresge stock, it was dis-}ments on Park avenue today | AD : campaign to gain the Indiana’ ‘The Fort Worth Star-Telegral jury in Circuit Court here yeste dng west sed yesterday in Supreme Court. |tered its fourteenth day while pets ' . B : : a i 2) = } = nk x 5 c f* -* » 2 + sr.37 . Ly - ' sVe se Tr —_ . ” os re 7 7 = a r = | ; preferential vote for former Gov- | isays approximately ov9 member ,.. afternoon found J. W. aio ae ee Max D. Steuer, counsel for the}A. Graham Miles held on ome | P f : ernor Lowden, of Illinois, = _ 'banks are threatening to withdraw Ripley Count} ~soriaas) - ind i rchant, read into the record cor-;ment against efforts of ti phi on | Little : ety State primary next May wed re, ‘from the Dallas Federal Reserve | purder’in the Pesagaal papery | respondence between his client and agement to remove him as al | tae : ' conducted by Lowden supporters) |Bank because of dissatisfaction | fixed his ee aaa tor | Scott. noxious” person. tarily | StopsRheumat in Indiana, it was announced last) ‘with the bank’s policies on creditS/ nrisonment. Bennett was arts Kresge’s su r $685,000, rep- For two weeks he has volunta , : i. | pee ison murde frank and} —— pg : im O- | ; night by State Senator Alonzo [1 : land other matters. 'the poison murder of Frank a , | ror ea ae pin of 5700 shares! confined himself to his suite, Su | | On . How fa | 4 dl f Kingman. | ) rernoi of thée| rrnecst Yan Patten, aged farmers, | resenting the n apples and sandwiches | e Every ort M3 i . Lin ey © Ms Ly nn P. Talle governo: : Ernest ty a D ipnhan of his company’s stock, plus ess, » sisting oO by friends while and Relief Is , ‘: ; Senator Lindley said he Wa z bank, refused ta ‘comment on _— | Lis ing 10 miles west of wit ‘fs eee | 000 interest. from the Hutton firm | ib rought to bim . sciged “wa Pras ' ail i 7e t ¥ { at } sSennett 2 sa ‘ i i e ic = =™ el F authorized by savanesno ~ goo ag | |situation, but it was eg ee — | Benn osc re a ite a ae has been on trial before Justice | ithe manager i ee ies a oad 6tiin: ke as : nnounce a hohe > Vv that there ig he Vz at 1iOime, a: | ee 4thk vic Mit ; sheers padll Days, wacngrne te ill be a candidat: ! be : eerve Sans deral Re- ig , a home for money, but | Mahoney since Monday. William celled all ser oe sn: Sein @hhas well derness Is : mer Governor W fo '§20 members of the Federa ‘. |searched the h om bint r mo story | D. Hutton, New York representa- | ed only his a mee ws aaiiiin | & fr in the Indiana primary next May | serve System in the district, of | round none according to a . itive of Hutton & Co. said he did/to lock him out perm Sa alias Every once in a @ i for the Republican presiden‘i1! iwhich 719 are national banks ‘and itold authorities by his nep eee | not know whether Kresge deposit- The “siege” was disclose - | covery is made in $ : FY : m ~ 7 oF ey | oe ‘ ic + trnkh s VY } ‘ a e , ; ; - : , bing preference vote. ae ee ee eee The Alehions Oey joe nace Waser ‘With hie céaxpaly }Aaron H. Kaufman, counsel for| —one that benefits a BPs “I am authorized to make this, ‘remain national banks. _| Was not placed on the witness; — 1922. |Capt. Miles, announced a vag ot tunate people. Bre statement after consultation with | | For several months agen naar | Stand. ? en In answer to Kresge’s letter Of; suit for $250,000 os ~ abe | And now it’s the ; i if his (Lowden’s) Illinois friends who | ‘been making a quiet canvass tO; Phe defense attempted to show ‘Oct. 4 19 122, from Detroit, in which | Monday. Kaufman said t! > oe women who have long BE Gh are looking after political mattcrs Tee atenhing the attitu wid ot members that Bennett signed a CORTSRHOD | he made the promise, Scott replied| would declare that Capt. Miles ibd cortering eeu 7 in his tnterest,” Senator asaeiey | toward the Dallas bar eile | believing that he was signing an); that. while Hutton & Co. would usé} year-old daughter and his Pah racked, swollen joints am said. “These friends, under tie | Directors of the Dalls as eS application for — > Van | its own judgment, the company | siclan were ilike dented adamit- | {nas come—whe bave e . leadership of Clarence F. Buck are | 'Bank at a meeting this —— port *he murder of age two gm would like Kresge’s authority t0o,;tance to his ee a eae prize, ” | : a ‘ m ms " nv stj _ ic " hen 09 08 «+i il bi " p . itv . na i s a\s A i eed r, e - ’ . e > at | preparing to carry on a vigorous | fix a date for an inve - — r | Pa tens stirred Ripley seat | make the necessary transactions. On Nov. 5 my client re si whe taine ot Little campaign in behalf of Mr. Lov- complaints of its members, said | officers conducted an investigation “I sincerely hope to win the pair;to his suite and found it locked “sige ot tea : : aon +: iA nt . th ie F rst ij “s ’ ‘eeks. A } he © @ Pi} } S 2 pe a : eo os - ¢ = 4 ied. suie, ecause canny | 4 den. aia s P. Williams, i of pte ved: a) W e 8 . lasted for pt some |of socks,” Scott wrote, “but they/against him,” Kaufman pa spectily ston didi i 4 } enatc Tation sank of Mineral mw res ner’ fury ecider ] enact ee ogee . his! “3a th nanager, wh 4 a i4 Buck is a former e an: | Nationa! x Sha a Saeed Ge oroner’s vary G ¢ the hands of! Will have to be very heay, as this| He saw the manag | pains that make life EB of Iilinois. A conference of Indian: 'Tex., and a leader in a iignt t | met t their death at the hands of icity is cold during the winter.” | him he was no longer wanted as a , ‘ai Lowden supporters will be held in nove Talley. ne ene persons. Een a gjtenant. Whereupon Capt. Miles| jane, 6 ey. ° : | Nov. 28. Lindley said. | (350 members are threatening 0 | faced farm boy, came to Doniphan. | ‘and gained entrance to his own by | | You go about ies i Senator James E. Watson of * : 'withdraw was mensi 8 Raagaget be , He sought out yon ae ee | Patrolmen of the Mounted Dis- | creeping along a — wr oe | merciless oe . diana has been campaigning 290. that ; . as e 3 gain a delegation to the nation i] / Noah A. Tee ter Of Da} ton O.. itwo men de ea d. One was lying on | wounded hinr. ly income of $1 r 50 through a fund her apart! ne a ‘ He - lee wie rheumatic troubles have. ; ' P ul! liv TIVO ? c+ ‘ 4 - st rd v in —- wt ry es . Rae * ' . ’ ‘ 2if (oa. it 'he had been able to observ: any- = Cai aes |} One in the field today with such an ’ Po ge if | J i a ) LTA GREY CHAPLIN’ S MOTHER | o aia ae FILES = SUIT FOR DIVORCE! 4 lf sis | By he Asaociated ed Press. a2. 5 at :; : Aad i LOS ANGELES, Cal.; Nov. 19.— 4 a neg | | The Times says Mrs. Lillian Spicer, | : . ‘ i; mother of Lita Grey Chaplin, di- Ta sed = 18 vorced wife of Charlie Chaplin, the | 7 rp ; thy : : | a nm com edian. has filed Suit for a yf st | ede ; | divorce from Robert Spice r. whom - ‘fh ‘g i " ba: she said she had not seen for four | - Vitel By H J FS ee 1) fears : (,) Ye - J. TUTHI x Bit ; t Th 1e 2 complaint charges wilfu] de- | ? j aoe cS | acetiain In November, 1922, Mrs ' J ; - f. iad 4 f spicers suit alleges, her husband / r o1ns t e ‘N aie: 4 disappeared and no trace since | ¢ O h H dli j R 7 # wd ined Bb (Ae an : Ls &% ‘ \ ; ‘ eh a “— ~ Pal ' has been heard of him except ini y wf t er ea iners KZ B ibes tay ; | one instance when he was located cd h e = = ice aie : 3 ae gm for a short time at Lebec, Cal. ~ in t S mic ages oe ee i e ‘¥4 Mrs. Spicer, who played a prom- a “t= & 3 th) 3 ; CW or | \inent part in the domestic difficul- of the Post-Dispatch ba ~~ Tae ties of the Chaplins, according to Ws, 4 te 2 | ‘the answer and cross-complaint (Daily and Sunday.) = hee 3 eee filed by the comedian to his wife's fe : He idivoree suit, was Divorced from “Th B l F il % d il om : - 8% + i. © Sulit, ‘ - i = : is . ) | Mrs. Chaplin's father, Robert. E. . ae sam yo BG ye ke y m=. 3 4% id — Bick ° (MacMurray, a Wichit (Kan. strip, and a full-page Sunday comic Pp ~ | ee ‘ = c 7 a ahs = or F ii pecial Sunday Article printer 30 pears feature, by Harry J. Tushill. will ap uy ig '} SOVIET “ARMS COMMISSIO + ie if VI MS COM N pear in the Post-Dispatch. beginning ni” I, _ will : . | | MOSCOW, Nov. 19.—Maxim Lit- Z ae ee appear In e 48 | vinoff, Vice Commissary of Foreign ee i ' Affairs, will head the delegation of me i 4ee he viet Russia to the League of Na- Pa : & F an | |tions’ preparatory commission on 7 ‘ we - jf} disarmament. which will meet at Watch For Them and j eet Geneva on Nov 36, it was an- ; a || Reunced: today. Laugh With Them ! t | - eg ; Other members are: Anatole ~ 7 Ee ar y Lunacharsky, soviet commissioner oe it ' e- education and a aug cto of the + ne ° ° | 8 | Central Execut!s Committee; "a a: on ay Theodore Ouga ret, a member of 5s the Centra] Executive Committee. sis ER aes A ‘ } Bland Simeon Pougatcheff, vice chief! : jot the general etaff of the red army. 8: FES ; ae i alla i, ETE ~.e U. eee tc)... Kat... Queaneter | ch «ee keG. eevee Coneeme tae ; a harlesworth .G. .. Webster (C) | ee ve ul : ee oeoeaen eee R.B. er © ~ “seer? ty ose eeeeee e downed the ball on the line. @ hard-driving Garvey tore. Srds through tackle for » Harvard rallied after ‘six more yards in two “pt. Pratt tossed him for loss. Garvey kicked was downed on Harvard's a line. Guarnacet hit fett) Se for four yards as the enn a. - SECOND PERIOD. | x3 for no gain, through center for al Fon the next play. Wd him dead and Hoben’s at-} Med pass to Cox was batted | h halting the Blue advance; - Siving Harvard the ball on on its own 17-yard line. yey's kick to Brown on Has}, ® three-yard line put the in @ dun +rous position! h kicked out of it to mid- _ Another exchange of punts] — Garvey ripped around Har-| left end for 13 yards. | die replaced Garvey and after | nhge of punts was leading) ck at half time. | Yale leading, 14 to ‘. Har) Peceivey the kickof?, Harper} s

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a -_ » i -_ 7 - — —{ - -_ _— * » . —— a J ‘ A4 we | 4 4 , 3 ; ‘ ; SSS Z eer IFE TERM PRISONER fpee JOLIET, Ill, Nov. 19,— eyo Larsen, life termer, Walked oa ' : the State prison yesterday ee man. It was his rewarg tor tf we ing State’s evidence against a prisoners for the murder of a uty Warden in thei: break for dom two years ago. Larsen, himself a murderer pm eS / served 14 years of life imp ant | Yb! 4, ment for slaying a Com panion og ‘ : if 4 last 19 months of his term : 1 | spent in solitary confinement, oniy place where prison ay could keep him safe ae Little Green Capsule ff StopsRheumaticA gop One Every Hour for Ten How and Relief Is Almost Ce Often in Five Days, Even the derness Is Gone. ateietnteetiemenatiinnme ane Y 7 s SY a Quy N Se Wi ; . ! AU ji ee : er ainan estes, apllonaia aetaighllinta pet Be ey a ns A ING PRES a RE Sc ti oad, *) ~~ __ The Only Evening Newsvaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS DEFEATS ST. LOUIS U. BILLIKENS, 20 10 8 52-Yard Run _ Features Yale DECKER (tS (VER FOR TOUCHDOWN: & && a % z Ay fia — § ; ay J ‘ Po Rolle onto. ? Every once in a while a rea} covery is made in medica) his 1 —one that benefits a host of unf Unate people. oa the m, ea . pomeebis AW Tae Pee DV itemerte wot Vee ip Meg 98 WR ic a aes Png a has ASTE HS ighod AY espa prdeabibttin» om Rete oh “ns mise - FA be nati Bed > *~ elton She Ln ae » Peay > 4 : ae . . “ , \ . And now it’s the patient mep woinen Who have long suffered orturing rheumatic agony of pala whose t bave drawn Victory LLINOIS CLINCHES BIG TEN TTLt, BEATING Onl0, 13-0 al eh aes acked, swollen joints nas come—who prize. _ ne The fame of the little green Cape oe bule, because of its canny power to. speedily stop the terrible rheumatig. pains that make life almost unbeafe — ble, is rapidly spreading all over merica. its You go about conquering your i erciless rheumatic enemy ina di & erent way~—a knockout way, Every hour the first day you take DNe little green capsule for just ten bours--then relief comes. ~ The second day, take one every two hours for 14 hours—Then take - 4 little green capsules every day ug: til every last little twinge and every | bit of tenderness is gone and your” heumatic troubles have ceased. The little green’ capsule now 60 } uch In demand from coast to coast ust have a name so it is known tn every worthwhile drug store fh © America as Allenrhu Number 2. ‘ se FF i ~or oo 7 iS» ae © STEEP SME ARR PERI KBD A AOA EA PM MUO SE De ED ¥ pertains bit orored . ‘ oy ee —po ode ? S THE LINEUPS. PS OEP pt ; ee ey ‘ ial ONL dl Ohio State. Robin Bell ..-.-Raskowski PBPAALDIW 5 1Q 2Q3Q4Q T . Public League Game MISSOIIRI TIER Central ..... 9 6 § HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. 19.—Roosevelt and Central met in THE LINEUPS. Soldan .. 00127 19 ne we Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. The attendance was the largest. NT ae. id Tarr Univ City ° | Perkins... ° . : ieee afternoon. | | — reece ae : | : Fo Roosevelt Takes Lead KANSAS ELEVEN otball Scores St. Louis U.. 6020 8 NICH H DT By Gerald Holland. Roosevelt 9 0 12 LIN Lt 3 | the deciding contest issue of the city high school league this afternoon, | B Domes? ‘Cleveland . 0 0 0 0 0 ininois. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19.—Creighton University football team The score was 20-8. , | O | : LOCAL — Over Central Highin — |S VIPTAR (VER | / | Creighton ..§707 2) Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. z ‘ | By Jack Alexander. after Soldan had run over Cleveland, 19 to 0. in the first game. | AWORG thee eee | | ANSAS. Position. MISSOURI. || 00 |Grange....... administered defeat to the St. Louis University Billikens bere this of the saeson, being estimated at; § THE LINEUPS “a 5 | . | Cramer Lucas rane MIC) ...- LT. ....Quarrier | close to 10,000. ip McMillan ‘ae Gibson | Webster Reitsch...... As is usual with successful reme | ilies, there will probably be imita- ions so for your OWn protection ine ist on Allenrhu Number 2. , And please remember this—thé ittle green Capsule must give yog | prompt relief—must give you abune * ant satisfaction—-must free you rom rheumatic distress or the price | you pay for the first full bottle wif De promptly refunded by Wolff-Wik- on Drug Stores or any reputabla rugzist in America. , = Boe es o Careene Cc. ,...Charlesworth | R.G. .. Webster (C) ef Mec .....R.E. .....-Fishwick me ....@B.........Hoben + 28. ....... Garvey Cec Peers Bitsy. oh a0 nee W. Smith Hamilton (C.) Q. B. White Diemund Lyman , Mehrle Shannon B ..(C) Flamank Officials: J. G. Grover, Wash- ington, referee; F. G. Dennie, Brown, umpire; Walter Krause, Washington, head linesman; W. G. Giles, Washington and Jeffer- son, field judge. STADIUM, Law- 19.—The MEMORIAL rence, Kan., Nov. 37 0 0 Principia Jeff. City W. M.A. ... | ; ; ' ' i ? Country Day 6 0 Milwaukee .. 7 13 ‘Maplewood . § Kan- | sas Jayhawkers pulled the biggest St Charles 0 , i surprise of the Missouri Valley con- ference season by defeating the | Missouri Tigers here, this after- noon, in their thirty-sixth annual more game to play, that with Ok- lahoma, Missouri can still clinch | Nebraska ... 0 6 1314 33 the Missouri Valley title by defeat- | x Kan. Aggies. i ing the Sooners, Thanksgiving day. The score was 14 to 7. FIRST QUARTER. Kansas won the toss and re- Brown | kicked off and the ball rolled over | the goal. Michigan. | | her 20-yard line. .Pommercning | »+++.Palmeroli | oeces smOvnrd | White is playing in place It was Kansas’ ball on On & bad pass, White fumbled and received on his own five-yard line. White's pass was intercepted by Clark on the of Lyman. | Kansas 30-yard line. ~++-NY¥land | Lawrence replaced White. On the first play Mehrle went off tackle, | on a fake, to the Kans7~- | line. | mank was forced out of bounds. Kansas called time out. Fla- hit guard for no gain and went over tackle on a fake play }and placed the ball one foot from ‘the Kansas goal. Paud); head linesman, Lipp (Chi- | cago). By the Associated Press. | from placement. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 19.—/| Rallying to score a touchdown in! .*- | within the third period and another in the fourth, Minnesota put over a! 10-yard line. 13-7 victory in its annual football | sas game with Michigan here this aft- ernoon, played before 86,000 spec- tators. Following a trial of strength in | ' i ' | ; the first period, Michigan received | the ball on Minnesota's 25-yard line when Barnhart kicked high. Tim Miller drove through Minnesota’s left tackle for three yards. On the next play Puckolwartz | yards, | plete. On the next play Flamank carried it over for 4a touchdown. Brown kicked go0ai Score: Kansas 0, Missouri 7. Missouri had scored a touchdown three minutes of play. Brown kicked off He returned to Kan- 32-yard line. Lawrence gained one yard tackle. Lyman went off tackle for one yard gain. Lyman _ punteé to Clark on his own 32-yard line. He carried it to his own line where he was downed. mund went off tackle for three Flamank’'s pass was incom- Time out for Missouri. Die- ‘mund punted and it rolled to the dropped | back and hurled a 30-yard pass to. Osterbaan, who took the ball on the gallop, crossing goal line. Louie Gflbert kicked the point. Score: Minnesota. 0; Michigan 7. Gilbert and Barnhart exchanged punts frequently, the Michigan Minnesota's | g | off-side Kansans’ 0: ¢-yard line, where Tarr fel] on it. It being Kansas’ ball c 1 her own one-yard line. Lymans punt was blocked, but Missouri was | yards. ‘through laround halfback holdin:. the edge. Joesting | and Nvdahl were finding the Mich- 'igan line difficult to crush. Miller Barnhart’s punt in the cen- ter of the field as the first period ended. Scorg: Minnesota %; gan %. * Much Passing in Game. } Michi- | Another Michigan pass, Pucklo- | waitz to Lambert, was completed ‘early in the second period, giving Minne- | | yards | down Michigan a first down on sota's 37-yard line. Oosterbaan fumbled andgGary recovered for Minnesota. Gilbert stopped Minne- | Wolverine line when he Michigan tried ancient old ‘83° play, which line. up with a in the pertod Minnesota's 33-yard Minnesota opened passing atiack late er Peg in il, Col. 2. * a — a Continucd on lend itackle for six yards. | Lawrence gained three yards center. Lyman went his left end for 5 yards and made a first down on his own 14-yard line. Lawrence Lawrence to Shenk was good for 13 yards and the ball was on the Kansas’ 3i-yard line. Time out for Missouri. Pass Good for 23 Yards. The pass Was good for 23 yards instead of 13. Lyman went around on a criss-cross for yards. Shannon carried it through center for a on Missouri's 46-yard Lawrence made ong seven eight first line. yard over ' tackle. intercepted | through tacile. A pass from Law- its | WAS | for | CMhert punted to) ‘four yards. more ‘souri was penalized 5 , Continec! ‘| after Michigan had recovered Ny- | W85 fourth down >} dahl’s fumble, Lawrence added four yards ‘renee to Hauser was incomplete. It with four yards to go on Missouri’s 41-yard line. Lyman punted to Clark, who was | downed on his own Ssix-yard line. | Flamank went over guard for | Flamank added four |* technical ‘ Mis. Johnson, New Orleans, for ond round place. ,. yards at the same ; ' i ; gridiron battle. With only one! Michigan ‘ j five-yard | ——————— MIDDLE WEST _ ‘Minnesota .. 0067 13 i. Rae ft Missouri ... Kansas . 000 26 0 Grinnell lowa ... N’ western 2 ee Purdue ... Indiana .. Mehrie ; —— -» Lyman on his | Tllinois area off | 47-yard | Die- | went over’ A-pass fron | Georgetown § 8 3 2 i 38 | Wisconsin ‘Chicago ... ‘Notre Dame {Drake ..... eo om & — eo on"iooco|ioe®io S oo a eo eo @2ei @ © ogo | o& salon Co } Ohio State .. Okla. Aggies 06 Oklahoma .. 070 EAST Yale Harvard ....9009 0 Loyola ..... 600 and was penalized 5 Navy Re et ae Be 14 6 13 'Ursinus ....@@@8@ 6 Army ......0760 18 ——m«,£,:, Fordham ... 99000 0 — nie Detroit .....§6006 i2 Carnegie T. af 070 7 ~ §OUTH ‘Maryland ... § 0 Vanderbilt .1229 is 1 Oe 4 ‘Mercer Georgia ....13067 26 eer neeeremn SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov. Monte Munn, Lincoln, Neb... scored knockout over in the BOC - last night. Munn weighed 223 and on Page 10, Col. 6 | Jchnson 306 pounds. St.L.U. High 9607 13. .7000 7 7007 14 | Both 19.—- | Clem | of @ 10-round bout herr | Muegge Nowack Deimling..... French | Walker Stewart ; D’Ambrosio...F. B. Officials: James Masker (North- western), rcferee; A. Haines (Yale), umpire; Fred Gardner (Cornell), ficld judge; H. H. Hedges Dart- mouth), head linesman cs cu, ae . Alber | By the Associated Press, | COLUMBUS, O., Noy. 19.—The | University of Illinois today clinched the Westen Conference football championship by defeating Ohio State here, 13 to 0, for its Big Ten victory in five Saturdays: “ A homecoming crowd of 75,000 opening period, never to be head- ed. The Buckeyes rallied and failed | to tie the | only because of a fumble by Full- | back Rowan on the enemy one- | foot line. Humbert Scores Touchdown. Ohio threatened to score twice in 'the second perioa. Reaching the Illinois 8-yard line on their: first big advance, the Buckeyes were thrown back and .ost th: ball when two passes failed. The next drive covered 60 yards, with Grim and Rowan reeling off big gains, but Rowan, on a 6-yard dive, dropped the ball with only a foot to go, and an avalanche in Blue and Gold ' players fell on it. | Humber scored the [Illinois ‘touchdown on a 23-yard pass from | Stuessy after a steady advance from faround midfield. It was a pretty 'toss over the line and Humbert shook off several tacklers to race 10 yards after grabbing the pig- skin. Displaying a sturdy defense and keen attack. Ohio State’s stand against the conference leaders ex- ceeded expectations. The Buck- eyes actually outrushed their rivals but the overhead game of the Illini gave the invaders tne edge in a |battle that was close and hard fought, Statistics for the showed Illinois gaining 157 yards altogetner, 195 by passes, while Ohio advanced 189 yards, including '81 by passes. Illinois’ new-found tack with Timm as first half running at- the leader, 7 0 7 0 14 brought quick results after the in- termission for the half, and after | Walker had returned Ohio’s kick- _off to his 47-yard line, Timm and i French made successive downs to | Ohio's £3-yard line. French soon ‘afterward passed to Timm, who ‘went the remaining eight yards to 'a touchdown. Nowack place kicked goal. Score: Illinois 13; Ohio State. t} | The third period ended without | further scoring. | §$tarting from line in the fourth and Bell's Buckeyes to the 5-yard Iliinois’ 32-yard quarter, Grim, | Rowan pass to Kriss ‘took the ‘line, but a nois’ bail. | teams intercepted passes. which made the crowd roar. put neither side was able to cross ithe goal line before the final whis- | tle blew. ‘UNIVERSITY CITY TO | OPEN MUNY SOCCER _ SEASON ON NOV. 27 | University City will offen. its Municipal soccer league on Su- day, Nov 27. it was announced iast night. In an exhibition game ‘tomorrow. the Trumbull« mem - hers of the teague, will play the St Johns téam at Herman par. ‘starting at & o'’cicck. fifth successive et ee i) saw lllinois take a 6-0 lead in the count in the first half §-yard | It had snowed here early Satur- | day morning, but the field had | been swept and a fresh layer of earth laid over the field to cut fumbles to a minimum. Co. -h Bob Higgins and assistant Coach Gail Bullman, of Washing- ton University were in. the stands shouting the Billiken plans for next Thursday's meeting with St. Louis. FIRST QUARTER. Louis chose to defend the St. kicked off to the 25-yard line. Jordan caught the ball. Decker made two yards. Jordan made three yards around right end. east goal and Somers of Creighton | THE LINEUPS. ST. LOUIS U. CREIGHTON. ‘Daubner......L. E. ,,.....Somers Cornell......+.1. T. ...-O°Comnor Schwartz..... G covcsee Walker Davidson...... ae Crecelius...... Caldwell...... a a PE és soe **@#eeeveeee »«»-McDonnell sees Prenvost Sage oe PO ee Lintzenich. . Officials—Reilly . (Georgetown), referee; Hargiss (Emporia Teach- Flynn made five yurds around left end, Lintzenick. punted outside on thrown for a two-yard — ; St. Louis was penalized five yards for off-side. Hune made four yards through the left side of the line. Beha made two through the line. Hunt made three yards. Beha reeled off two more. Diesing made five through the line. Beha got off to a twenty-yard swing around left end for Creighton’s first touchdown. Somers failed to kick goal. Score Creighton 6, St. Louis 0, : Creighton again kicked off, this time across the goal line. Ball brought out to the 20-yard line. A 20-yard pass, Jordan to Daubner, failed by inches. Brown went in for Crecelius. Flyn made three yards. 62 Kline (Missour!); umpire, (Princeton); headlincamat, A ae me Gale tt linesman; Welch © (Drake), field 118 for the Western backs, but the. Bae RNR Pe 4, $ aN beens bine wed mk See, m4 ae ic rian wae, bi ahabt - bs as Lance tigate . ‘ ; a) - et obbrindsn wit ngs Ba Sat ont Norman ore ere . : Y i, ele Radar ere Se oe AS ace ee Si } Peep eteaks. 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*. AEGIS BEES IED gee Rater. ns ee 9 OSA a RRC: near BR aloe: IN pe neigh gta aa 5s RL BPA AB ay RAE OSE HT MBE BIN ALR BRIE IE SIRO Bo 0 2 eaten ee ine 8k AR ie ee aed ee Sa ee tipi re aS. aoe Nee es te . a ' PR ARIAT IORI ER SEP ESS SG le 43 S “ s s. eer wn tS PARA O K wigs vapee™ ve " y oe Ri eo eae : gitagh> oy At Sonn ’ 2 aerar * Age ae NE scien tin ‘ ? : &. oy oC ~ - PAGE 10 OPEN TWO-DAY DRIVE ON PINS AT ST. JOSEPH 125 of Best Local Ten Pin Stars After Titl—Expect to Bring Tourney to St. Louis Next Year. Schedule for } St. Louis Teams : In Middle-West : PPPA PAPAL ANA LOA ANA I From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 19. OLLOWING is the schedule F for the St. Louis teams in. the Middlie-West Bowling $ Association tourna-nent today: Polish Falcons (F. B. Groi.ki); Schaefer - Zappala (Fred Zappala); BE. A. Schaef- ers (E. A. Scharfer): Elks No. 9 (W. Wilcoxen); Schaef- er’s Delmar Recreation (FE. A. Schaefer); Alhoffs (F. A. Al- hoff): Rogers Recreation (F. Missouri Steel & Ware Co. Petersons (T, P. Fashion Show Wabash Club (Ed Held); Forgey); Hip's (F. Winchell); A. F. A. Pirates (C. Nord); Flint Laundry (S. W. Klemme); Schmoll’s Specials (A. Werder); St. Louis Missouri Pacific Boosters (C. E, Sale); Trovas (D. R. Bruce). Ivolites (J. Heibert); Drink Whistle (R. D. Meinhardt):¢ Fast Side Nash (Tom Hefton): St. Clair Recreation (Tom Hef- ton): Maass Plumbing Co. (W. C. Hein): Wooster Lamberts ¢ (W. Lambert); Washington Al- leys (E. E. Grubb). Otto Stein Jr. (Otto Stein Schweigler’s Sodas (E. B, > Razz (J. n tournament here. It will mark tte first invasion of out-of-town stars. the competition for the first two nights having been confined te local booster quintets. During th: day, 25 St. Louis fives will be seen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS BOWLERS TO COMPETE IN ___ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MID-WEST TOURNEY ate.” ing. piace same. Went to post 1 6; Spanish Prince H-C pi ysiag. Value to winners, $200. $100. S50 Weather clear; track good. CE—~81300, ore 2-yearolds, six at post Trainer. R. A, Smith. PRP PAL agai fore good, won driv- be inner, ch. f. 2. by Time, 23. :47 2-5 1:13 4-5. HORSE. Noise J ~ Sus Pappy : Albury Mood Star Gold Lucie Ann Bedtord Saint we pr eiseiva a — i‘~ a me Deposition — Ea ulvalent ydds to at.90 ce cist Foz cs~ 1 UGGS: ) _— = — ~~ Schaeffer Hebert . Jackson shot abel aaa seme ice ot aCoupled. *Field. Noise rushed into lead. stalled off tire fast during final stages and had to be advantage. Water Lad ‘wan siowly au secured clear passace on inside and closed early speed 2 mutuels 4 FP Noise, win $7.80. place $2. 50. show $2.40. Cherokee Maid teentha: Start good: ute. Winner, b. f. : ‘ : 2.5, -49 2-5. 1:153 King 1:44 34-5. . 9 -)4. keen opposition from Trappy but began to d vas badly outrun well but d back immediately. Came again and finished’ strone. 1. star Gold was away sluggish iy and never entered content piace SECOND RACK—-$1300, claiming. 3-rear-olds try up, won handily: place same. James—Theodorita. severe pressure to hoki her to the stretch turn, Cherokee Ma broke Sun Kin lacked Water Lad kent under with good speed. ed 80. show $3.20. one mile and th fent to post t 1: min- :39; at post Trainer. W. A. Shea. Time. ners: $950. $ $200, § sivu § §50. show Value to winners: HORSE. WT. _PP. Alita — Parchesi Federa) ist Red Curi Vaientino rovenees Be sce: 3° Ie pet pnd pt ~}*iwe pe Sic tle Speedy Prince a ~~ aBeauchamp- Doctor entry. “eK. ~ Alita Allen, racing in improved for™. disp of Forehead and had speed in res tering home stretch and closed stoutly. went evenly. Valentino Was.unable to rea Tazewell was miserably handled and was k his poor rice. George J. $2 mutuele paid: Alita chesice. place. $12.40: show. $8. THIRD RACE—81400, the Aero Hand won driving. place same. Went 4 g. 4 by Sand Mole-Affiance. Trainer, G. Value to winner $1050, second $231. 30, Allen, win. osed d f t when. Clear, with early interference but gained fas Federalist showed a good effort, Red Curl and Levoyant tired fast. Federal st. to post 2: D. Gdom third $12 21.5 Bauivalent Odds to 1. 18. 50 12.75 *108. 00 a&5.50) _Jockey P. Goodwin FE. Barnes H. Flowers J. Chalmers i. Schaefer 4.85 R. Jackson 3.69 i Leonard 108. 4 Josia AF, Hebert H,. Fisher 4" 95 J. Maciver 16.80 A. . War ner 7.30 ad. 50 worked his way to the leaders. rapidly eryve to stall] off Parchesic. Latter met eome through on the inside en- Forehead stopped badly. He had no chance with show. $11.50. Par- ch the leaders. ept im trouble, $39: place, $21.60:: show. $31.40. jean, on ages, six furlongs. 13. At post one minute. —. 23 4-5. Start good, Winner, b. 746 ie 8 58 HORSE. ‘ ie ee, Son x John Nat ee Pandera Blind re He 3 CES Os Equi Valent ockey. to 1 J : ome \~* od ee = Br. eo ” = .. Workman ’. MeGinnis Sandy kept close to the pace makers, the home stretch, finished with good ener the concluding strides. Latter displayed tent ion from What'll I Do, but hung bad! in close pursuit of the pace maker, raced tn spots. Nat Evans was on the sioughed when she made on effort to get and she never recovered thereafter. Blind stretch run. 2 mutuels paid—Sandy, win $!.10, $5.70. show $4.20. What’ll I Do, show FOURTH RACE—-$1500, The Arnnes, Start good: won driving; place same ry x cm. e 4 The Finn-Herodian. 48 2-5 1:24.°2:30 3-5. 45 3-5. stop ped when put to punishment. $3.60. 3-year-olds and uD. — and Went ‘$5 Valve to winners, sliped through a wide opening enterine gy and managed to wear Poly down in keen santa from the start, shook off con- vy when the test came What'll I Do Son of John entire trip. Pandera was inside rowmnding the turn with interference during outs: de the through on the Cast aiso met Eddie Held, Local Golf Star, Moves’ To New York City Algonquin Star Accepts Posi- tion With Metropolitan In- vestment Company. Eddie Held, who for several years shared with Jimmy Manion a place in the sun as the leading amateur golfer of the St. Louis District, and who has held various championship titles from District to Trans- Mississippi, will no longer represent St. Louis in major golf events, family home that he had departed for New York and would hence- forth make his permanent resi- ‘dence there. Held has accepted an offer from the New York bond and investment house of Richardson & Hill. It has not been announced with what club Held would ally himself in the Metropolitan district. As was the case with several of the best goifers in the district, in- cluding Manion and “larence Wolf, Held was a graduate of tie public links. As a member of the lorest Park Golf Club he won the first National Municipal Golf champion- ship and followed it up with vic- tories in district, State and Trans- Mississippi championships. At pres- ent he holds n title but was a final- ist in this year’s Western Amateur championship. Recently Held has represented the Algonquin Golé Clup, of which he was made a life member. Held miner $4.90, show $3.50. Poly. place 70 yards— poet 2 miruates. ‘H. Ka $1000. S300. $150. $50. HORSE. ick. Time. 3a. | Equivalent =) ; Jockey. Herodian Wee Burn ... War Eagle Forelark Fine Champagne ....109 , Willie K. 1 o - ima tocle ie.ae . iw Odds to 1 . Coltiletti 0 45 . Garner. : ; 5. Ambrose. 2.8 . Barnes. : | . Hervert. +. Fieids. — a wre Se aed wy tiv Der Oooo es fo? Herodian outran his fie:d to sure, shook off repeatcd opposition from ergy when pressed. Wee Burn. reserved slipped through on the inside at stretch tur repeated bida and finished stronz. Fore! ark never improve their positions. Willie K $2 mutuels paid: Herodian, win a ® place $4.20, show $2.80: War Eazle. sion FiFTH ACFE—The Gadsen PD. to post 3: 20. at, post Pe ees Winner wn. : 1: &3I 00 $1500, $300. 14 3 Bro $27. 950. to firet turn. but weakened under severe punis! hment. Wer R Bryan Memoria! year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Start good. was Steadiei! along under siight vres- War Esecie and continued with rare cnti- under restraint beck of the leaders, nm. gained a brief lead in side final furlong Eagic. a keen factor threiighout, mate “osed stron ee st of all. The ethers could left barr ier flat-footed. 1. piace $340. show Wee Gurn, &5 30. 83 30: Handicap, $25,000 add won driving, place Wrack- Fairy Foy. 47 1-5. Value to b. h. a by *>, 3:40, J wiHipere, HORSE. Cloudland Chance Play .. ; a*Display *Watkinson a*®Black Panther (“anter | Gaffeman La Palina Whiskery *Ingrid tis Sm . tie 7 ~ Equivalent ‘in, Jo« ‘HAY. ee " #: ri lat: oO} Fiek “yg Schaefer £ cs Fy eve ~ inp . P44» epert 3. = Workman he ‘ ' P. Goodwin a*Coupled. * Field. in action. Included in the list of Mound City pintopplers to strive for hon- ors will be such well khown st°rs of tournament competition as Ot- to Stein Jr.. regarded by many as S&. Louis’ best bowler and 2 m2" who has represented St. I.ouis in two world’s individual chaa.dion- ship tournaments: Roy Nelson. J=r- ty Ameling. Ben Cohen, R11! Meyer, Hap Vierheller and ms»y others. St. Louis Expected to Set Pacc. In fact, the teams include the real cream of the St. Louis bowlers and some good marks are expected to be made. Inasmuch as nothing but minor fives have rolled to date, it is almost certain that the Mound City stars will be at the top of the heap when the rolling comes to a close tonight. The Wooster Lambert team, which has established several major league records of late, one for sin. ‘gle game with a count well over 1100 and a new three with 3156, a mark only beaten once in the his- tery of A. B. C. competition, will without a doubt rule as the &t. Louis favorite. But the Witter Tazz five, captained by the veteran Jerry Ameling, always gives a good account of itself. In the last A. B. C. at Peoria it will be remem- bered that the Witters knocked down pins so fast that it took a 3199 score, a new record, by the Tea Shops of Milwaukee to beat them out of the championship. And the lineup of the five this season is the same as a year ago. However, these are only ‘two cf the quintets. There are others, the entire roster of the Major iCty League being included. It will be a great surprise to the Mound City contingent if the first 10 plac+s are not occupied by St. Lou's teams when the rolling ceases for the day. And then it will be up to the other visiting stars to knock off the St. Lotiisans. St. Louisans have had fair success in snaring Mid-Weat champlonships and may repeat. Tomorrow will be another heavy day for St. Louii, inasmuch as the “keggiers” will strive marks in the doubles and singles. To Vote on ts. But that will not be the oniy tomorrow. It will be the for the annual meeting. And be out to land the Cloudland. away ciearlyr, ed willingly when ca'led on, came to the o stretch. closed etontly and tmoved into the broke slowly, moved into contention rapid lead. but had too much taken out of rush. Display began stlowlr. ished strong. Watkimson. cear of ouit. Black Panther raced well, broke awkward and was a tratic 2 mutuels paid: Cloudland, Play. place $4.10 show $3.30: Display SIXTH RACE—#1500, claiming. Start ~— won y Cu place same. by Cu eel "am D Train *i':41°2-5. 1-5. was rated aionz in a good bim and was unable worked his way interference La Palina stepped. 2 in ae 40. show $5. 3- wen ea r-olds ang up, one and one-sixteenth miles: nt = post 4:09 Value to w itmere. position on outside. responmd- tside of Chance Play entering home ead the last 50 vardsa. Chance Play ly. dispese of Watkinson. gained a good to stund off winner's up fast after six furionas and fin- raced La Pa lina into defeat, but Whiskery was straight. but $5.60; Chance niece $14.70. show At Rome 7 minutes. L. Ph illips, +94. S951) S200, #100, S50. ___ HORSE. hnockany Word of Honor ae eat wl a ’ Harrsi er — Euphrate Drawing " Board Botanic Horologe Fore Star .. Realization .. Czgarist " w~1e On Ohaus 32S gS (4 Equivaicnt Odds to 1, . Workman 4. fe 1° -4 3 6.4 o 45 *4.40 Jockey. we jot OR, 7h oo — > 7 | Schaefer . Goodwin . Mergier . Jacksen (rGoroc oe ape nthe Shit > & @ no > om) *Field. Knockany moved Word of Honor, pressure. Werd or Honor made enough. Scat broke slowly, chart shows. Signa | into the lead. several raced evenly, $2 mutuels paid—Knockany, win, $1 Honor, place $14.60, show $8.70. Scat, , ee RACE—Mile end three six- nt Golden Bawk s. Hebe 7.10 4.10 3.00} Gay Patric "E. Barnes) .... 5.80 60 First race—Shorty Skavro Jim Bean. nd—Van Puget Sound. Blow Horn, Evader taur. Banton Herodian, Prince of Wales, Sixth—Cariaria. Aye Golden Volt. Sev First Day. Middle Temple. Fluffy Shift, roing to the first turn, but eontinued with goodcourage and outstayed latter under severe tenancious raced ifntp contewt ‘ion and showed a better race than | Bucky Harris saved ground entir Forestar acted very ffactious at the BOWIE SCRATCHES. B ramabiau. Rundale. Poeticule. Paul L.. Patrick, Delusiv e. . { — Third —-War enth—Dutch Giri. Ruffles, challenged by /| was moves, but was not good | trip and had no excuses, Danger gnnireer i 1.80, place $7. show $5.16. Word of | show $3.1 Lanoil y Abel) ok Time—2 :03 1-5. Lampee, Afton, Vie Cheikh Barre, Ars sacid, “sasiplle. Ed Fen- dicton, Dentara also fan First Edition. John §8, Eagic, Fifth—Carlaris, Premirr. Willie K.. Ruban Grande Mariner, Dry osby. Senor, Poly, Cen- Ward ‘Ragie, ouge. Houston. oast. Solace, a ‘e : Other : : Race Results | At Lexington. | FIRST "Shee eour R yer) "40.80 ry 60 6.00 4 es Mure rky Ae § rman eons a a a 3. OH Saeed tice “Merve? | ‘ 2. ond | Kuttal green state’s university. ¢ } | excessive time out. Flamank was Fa a a a a a Continued from Page 9. Col. 4. hurt, but remained in the game. Diemund punted to Hamilton, who was downed on the Missouri 30-yard line. Lawrence was held for no gain. Lyman went around J-unsas’ .sght end for 10 yards and a first down on the Missouri 20- Herb Joesting of Minnesota, Oosterbaan and Gilbert of Mich- igan; Bennett of Indiana; Wil- cox of Purdue; Reitsch of Illi- > nois: Gustafson and Lewis of « Northwestern; Crofoot of Wis- consin; Nelson of Iowa, and Grim and Huston of Ohio, all live in the state they represent on the football field, in contrast ¢ It was announced today at Held’s | _ parted company bination. toa ports that the | ~ king was conte against defer.se to charges of be that the contra aggregating $5090. 000 £ moneys of the defer sey) which came and the said shoot the complainant (5 the a. ne process of ant.” MORRISON, PF i ” PITTSBUR Johnny Morr who deserted tional 2? mid-season, ha ineligible list, 1 yesterday. orria suspended and tl | eligible when ei tices to report @ President Marittey obtain re ed out, Mc cation ne re and the case wow referred to Landis. ' non falled te Time out for Milam hurt. Lyman Wel for three yards, back and Kani yards for offs Lawrence to Bi touchdown. It and a 33-yard F placed Isen om kicked goal. & Missouri 7. Douglas McMillan line and ! lher 20-yard bayer Die o Clark — yard ‘replaced Kw Kansas. A pas fi Clark was incom was penalized pznted to &2 ‘downed on Shannon hit Hamilton >= a fake for two 7ae There was ¢ victory. And no man could better @race this home than little Bob | Jones,” Bog ia and stammering, his | es filled with a suspicious mois- | tise. Bobby arose and replied: “Tf the intrinsic value of the gift told all the story. it would carry only an fntrinsic value and would mean much less to me. But this gift carries much more than the value of dollars. I will be more than happy if I can be worthy of this gift.” Chess Game Postponed. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 19.—The thirty-first game for the world’s chess championship between Jos. Rn. Capablanca. Cuba. and Alexan- der Alekhine, Russia, which start- ed iast night. was postponed after the fortieth move. The game wif! | he resumed Mondar. They played | to the usual queen's pawn opening. & 2 - ¢ Located at St. J _ "$800 ‘St, Chartes 3 iar Aduiss st WELLSTON KENNEL C GPEY’ (OUND RAI Every Night —— Under the Same Managemen Aftil.ated With aad Leder che ‘g * «. oa THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND the Direction of ' U.S. ' as » = 2 SS v4 2% as land 6. Johanningmeier kicked © ie seuee oe fmas..-- e eqe™ we hRP er or the Post- 19.—Soldan Hign re running for the League footbal ae at G, evr @ we © * bani or Dispatch Sport HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, ? mained ‘. Public High Scho championship. § defeating Cleveland in the. half of a double-Htader, here afternoon. The score age” 0. was: Soldan ‘IRST QU: i a cus name kicked to ii@j den, who returned to his 40-y¥1 line. Cleveland made first on plunges, but Soldan got the a but recovered. eo on downs. Sechumitzky mens let Johanningmes punted to Thompson in mid era A lateral pass, Thompson to Coy ington, was good for ‘five Thompson punted to Sechw who fumbled on his s-yard. Norman recovering for Ct pass from Thompson Was &F ed behind Soldan’s goal Hine. Edmiston made first down for the 20-yard line for Seldan, On off-tackic play. Cleveland | und Johanningmeier punted € Cleveland's 26-yard line. ter ended with Cleveland sion of the ball = ita 30- aie Score: Soldan, 0 SECOND QUARTER. Thompson punted to Schumita ky, who was downed in his tracm on his 47-yard line. Norman intercepted a pass Johanningmejer. Cleveland pattered its# through Soldan’s line for down, but Cleveland lost the pa on downs. Johanningmeier > to Thompson, who returned & yards to his own 32-yard mar by Cleveland made another 10 Yad plunging, but was penalr yards for holding. Thompson 3 ed .o Schumitzky. who fum his 25-yard line, Cleveland. ering. Soldan was penalized 5 f offside. Cleveland noise 4 yard for 4 first down, as 4 ended, Score Soldan 6, Cleve THIRD QUARTER. — ' Johanningmeter kicked ott | Hayden on Thompson punted to his s6-yere FL in midfield. The flying DP: Johanningmeler, tore off PP around right end. Soldan yards by rushing. Johan of C @vaded the grasps 6 eé tacklers and ran 16 yards f first touchdown of the Johanningmeter’s a Sore: Soldan 6, 2 * ae: o Bape: 4 é ne © 2 Edmiston's place kick for t tra point was blocked. , meier kicked off to Ch \

Page 11

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El E cer Be ‘| ae 3 re ety St Reg ee 4 sani 7% Y o> a es Ei 1 % i a teed Shanno z state Fiat Hing own of oe ning - agal eat tou lay, Ca chigan nner |W iat oun mee ul se fei ies Sod com ee 9 08 210%! rm ee a i 350 NN ia zie sna tslete . am oe: ey a ner E ties, gage 's t] rd e ei se tneargae 4 ch 2% pt . 8 and | Ss eg er G ay + ee a 0 Comet” etd ae 79 mphs (SLs lds hg s. >. | Em Py é | 6 . Pp 0 s! sient per Wel an ot 5 on Fh Pow 33 106 10 at he { nh recta yar nd : 5 ha amy vel sor me t ck rade, ai dr O1 | IN EV _— n al | ‘ ; Mati x ‘0 sili o et sic? |e Ipe C; lato $1.80; ” a $2 =m er In fol 5 10 93 i240” Shre se iret. 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Dla 5 omni 2 ick no 1e TI a on T an e ea lin tin 1 uc O I h *R ali - eived 6 in ra or Pon ADO. t al Hon orada. septa Wer c J sala 36 3 AE, el h 0 30 14 7 enn io Ea 56 6 % % e t t f 6 oar *) Mele bla er 6 on 1€ rd 1c an , ve i e 4 8 d VE S ig Reateae + 296 } vin the 108 a rt asl er Las foe-W bu aed a a's pti Bi 9 | % ; ie POE pre, c = 3 3 fet 5 _ Bt ww Ee 1 1 FI Ww wo th or yaeta : h -y ] ' wy ; SCC e ne Phe -A f e y f R ats 9: nie an 111 Man z. 3- .. its Q RE: CH ta $1 _b on a ‘BO: % r- a eol P c pt | dab a 7 d he Per Ww 43; st iS Phi P Bf) Bitos jess 08 as y ro th e q rae om ard tick Cc as w cr Dargo r h m or d yard ro Teett Spide- “top *Dray ‘‘ xe 13 | one EE OK rae Boxy i dh ¢ set Pode sPipe 1 02 Tai Os 4 | 36 3 de ast oid fet G 4 su 4 | 14 mea & ‘ tt 5 08 % } n are ugh ree} Ae 8 Db: fo Pp e le 2 th al e: r to ar _ eri th Ss in HA hr a of Aer “+10: Draw | ER TS. ES orid : : a. ag Ne- F de el at on yes i, | 4é % | 75 0 ctf P ars 2 ted pm nal 53 P ii EK es | by, 9 it 12 : ° : bloc Pag . ui A ve S 8 : 3 w w k m co 2 ry t P ee I Clui “ae | A ana inet ve «3G 3 an Ss id. pb 4, ral We ees zit Seine Son w &L 21 7 My 30) ae o mn 4 il 5 I i fu o 5 on ne _ | % Pp h Mi as a i e re Yale a ay age i Q} Ser fy! ubs, I Heart ngbo Slis RUSS] H Cc . cane 1 Fo Pé& Prod . ‘| + sage 02 oe | 9 my ao t ¥ 7 48) % to Pe as 5 v1 06 F furth , ni ked or old fu . off g la re nn or , ck rw d as Fale avs re V Meet e Ds... 222104 ha ke naboard s 18 Cc UES 8 ali $12 ‘ennesse _ Ad Ww at “ae 50a 0 se aa So bla, es | 1 15 Fd, 34 Ac Phew Sig 9 93 i203 : on tnd . ngmei, Tho, na ae On Gil ain. On ee es0 ebeid eile g | ci ae Pag 9 AR sad noes {1 G se 815 “to ELS mt ae as. $. aa Forhan at A. 2| 65 99 [102% South Ed aa ey fed 60 5 4% —~ G BZ ‘ete 10y¢ e . ~~ SCOl a ej So! ho th . le to r be - ail ce ia ck a tt s a’s od rn ce rn , C D Pp sd ree outs tk nad Le fs en AGE ver bu nia to $l veoh ss pe : ou ot 14) 9% !100 os Sp Ate, pbc: 51 anal isi . Rem ‘A 30 1 i | 95 . | , nal et a er m eg Some: th eco rt and ed d 6, » ed nd he yar p wi ed tl acei ‘ol aa We Scat he d iscon Pati ‘sm $15 10 | Frau pc tha 3| 2% eh 2 Petr aT y A pit 17] reded sai 7: Schau Arm b6 41108 - oo anal t nd’ Siiiea DSO oal an Seay sot ver wl Be Ades Mic do his Cc ds ass sais the 1a - 1 rae iN] ile $13 Hous: cligibie: "10K doze Re 8; ito OUTS l5e ica” Dp F ceshi ee 70 37%] > } 2 Stand” mou 1} ue Prt: 4 15+ 8 song Fy Fn 16 103% 2% i z , 3 4 a touehd “irate n's li nin y a's ed 10 arn in arn hig wn aie . A a int tid pu : Reln tainan ile a ston t. iota Les + Ors. “Holland en to “_ 2 | rate iy AF) 7eai203% 36 63” evi vith Ay Tas 421 | Zi, seeks 9! a 28 102 108 % | 4 d 0al to veri p ne g- n Af 47 fo fu ha ne ler an . as gai f nd ere e net Al a Bos ‘39> yee = psiee eg c CA and ‘s— invis. § dr Cali o pe | Galena ye Cali » 8 Y ER eee n co in 0 Gen Tee | es Ww] 133 15 1s M4 | “y > ae ani Lt | 2 v st 18} 26 } Sou deg 68 67 99 loa D0 | & A ) kiec sige re: : ai oO n- th M an ain nine : t T ce H Pp y Oo ed nt *4 cobs ic he len .. ar heme Sg 400 2 isin ° Aaah ce B a. Pen o | 19% oa guts Rng _ 23 a sci 30%. ae 682 2° o} 88 qe : Ey “4 k c . Ss a 5 e ic te DY on Mi to he . ar un ar ni if " na A Fs a aes 12 A A AT : Da _.CEL w Cc Bos 5 } Fh nh, sot roote | Cr ae " al 48 j 8 vat wi t ot ar ‘ ail 21 { rtd ae hy Cc ] LC Rare 2 a8 Be Rib | pa] "4 ed bl ek ol ° 8 er M ti hi rr ad Se } ill r va t. ds H C- Appre iple. 105 Agefi- iy. “ee ss oET 1a Y aane lbs. to $15. Gy te Bi eam "| I 33 | 33 9% Sy ft & Car : il ssi $0 it] 8 r- Dais d =5 89 04 ' : ? CI) a | 0 i da ec ich ul ga it va of Mi er ew rd Anis b ob ni ede Sin iy. eee ie 50 be aon nn ego} Ohin 8; a he aes 14) 61 | 48 ks Teck Rag f Am i] rT sc 25” S ws i ww 6 oni 88 oo” os | an & ‘ oe rie th off cke ck + nN > i rd n’ or n Dp np Va n u e he he tice ‘ ry 9 Sp iss * ligib . « r “4 o0 787 $3 2 i a ** a 4 on 1% | id ol oater a und J * Fcenrat Thon on — o "Secon period hold unts, Is GRE no f starte t_Yale sale Gilbert iidze es % et a Goi ‘Alden 5 14 3a | ss Tidal er sou gotiaas's ae eu 38” gis 9 as | = re the. Direct y es aoe __Joewting eam gr mi 7; in- |? YHO urthe da — tae inept rates 8 . per ee ] 1 3 ‘ag 81% Fakes Gold] sass 2a Sais 15|102 105 re i : - % Bi et Oo 's zg n ec i nt OPPIP PLA ALP | é * els So : ee 0 fa use, 5 B m A “pment te 1 r : iT nd S t Co 7 7 1 1% 3 ra 8 ary q 2G . I L 8 . : ‘ ' I ‘ Pe epee “a ed en a nd’ ng- ee. c Pp eso d, n e€ 0 U sc ew oo nz.” 1° ney. ¢} EI] e-x G on to” rates G and incr: “in s 124 05 ie ~ “8 ry an con t r 14 1 . 125 oe {? R i Be al] 3 ep ; 02 on tis A CIN Kennel a api pu ae made 30- down Baa wan The | pet ge oring ] igs coo 982,20: Haze ee inte sue pare ote Axel 31 fy ath tskenp rors: 1105 eeage iF ye Samoan z mat mo tiavdens On four Ure a ' a score! AT rag: fee ecti 7 ae ae ser ae el pd i. waehaae fon wba id 13 irl 178 ae te i Cae ie | 7 = ae n 1’ s Mi r | ‘ an cy. : i, kes s 6 * Oo j KK P oF ' 0 ' 21 : ,4 : * ss ‘i Hi 2 *. ; i @e’* } « Ee aa me end _ oh Sel 1Dson er. Kor hrough “M | WELLST themes ae At 10ns GAR Soe rs bones aie sth ft Pe 80% oa Py =| a1) so 1% ie | oy o] Bie 97 83 i n 9 . Johann of the ye hanningm nena 0 ce cond pi 1—0 Selecti ON ipa BY Bowi es ae A iahom Sy ae =f sie 12% paid aon ai 3! 28 87 185 Us me ® fla o7, I Ta ei? rai ees 2k waggle va en egy or nlay 2— Rec oO S 2: he ie ; — Cal ha 5. $5 a hot: ng Co “Canada| est! 2 4103 93 ralted Bi it ri 5 a4 Be. 12 USS Rub b% 20) oa” 100 1004 | , ie: 12 he th 11 me y sco Iki pe th to Ae a la —Red i . N 5A" wees {o . K. 8 | hel N p S for Tp B50 thy Soe. lg Rayo ada | ri 18 aa sites Fn ted Ble o 4 eoalade | 10 87 ? Ras Oiu%e rT 100 1 : Be To x, Oc- SS oes ss te seat 5 aes first Bae ey : ars liane #/ Petts ee ale ce re i os 14 oa aoe vt wi i241 jase 27% ee regs 100% | ee 9c « 1a ; wate n n e: : y i —_ 0 “ 0) ‘Ol, Seve late. ; (a - ea “ae o $2 0 ca | a sh ied 3} 8 : Jn s Im, ne 03% - | : sie ia tal 9 y aur Who f Yeveland, 0 in er g an the touc lin raft Pace: R aria . Soa” ro 1— bed Seectich Take &: {PPE olor ea te inte —y.d Choe a4 12) a9” j 67 6 | bi u's > Timp Ae 2 % ot Fit 1 - ona 88 De see 98 f' — Solde RTER. a. DO oe — ay for who canal i Basi, Jahier a mle i bath nes 50 per ise Ee via 24 ity 00 ore Caled ine re a ae aa 21 see 100 "on “Ft 4g tz ei Old ib] un . . R ne ec , 13 on M 10 Lae Si J _ bees Mu spe U MY son, High llso cape er di ON $° = He ) c ate po P Pe Co p| Bo! 3 ag | 1 | U ] eth ari = 7| > s2 Fr 21 % bia) 1032 100 O07 ‘Geant a CA Cc. = ‘tp ? Ean 8 an ed ted V oS nde : Fa = 4 in aS ilve ane r ae pe ee or dona ley. nN, Rae 1O _ + a Ib. per Inter arse rf 355 | MF, ao viility” a aoe Bit! 7% sai °9 92 to 100% ha R a. i an u m ° Al . . “i wa a, rT a" n,” pty b—Ate ar ILLE coment b ima ra same per st cra John baracam er | 34 gl BL A dap & Lt cw +} | op. ore 301 5 4 [109 3 100 7 ( a « - 3 A ne i's i" ade et as. O wi chig . - sa ust ip lus, | Pri Halt So Atci. § 7 Sa bos SPs ight. Ri nt ut A DIS i— _Florid. te obn. oa ‘ies | ai] 9% arte Ven Sha Lt et | Jo tie ; q é. a’ ; A WI Th ar . ri ud n. ~ raw yeep, n b ] R I be Uv 50 inches. & Sy 8, J ns ti at 8 «| 11, 1: 4! 0% | 8114 u x 20 “r ™, I 9 peel 0 are a A ; : li n led pg is 1 0 Spe VER N tho an ok rd Nob thee a ie = Brains Anti yen cay Spi I. ao KOHL ICE . an He ome- = rrean | Joske tilities - 28) 3% | on a sat Veneaue ates ert HI Oe! foi, 10 5 pod pie St. Cha ade . x ‘ Dass | ie plow ets jailee cial BEN SD ut fi 7 O—Relgnh Roll le Ea 7 he Bran: I ollie ‘ 9 weet on _, GU iitelifornt Homer grow fancy ja re pia 3 33 14 | 13% 7034 wie Opt! a (103 110% as | #2 : a i : : ni Ba e . ‘ ™ ge ae ~* . Ps ; ‘e- Tt i) yr . ” -~ ’ . , : : ot | 4 e € f ; — asin “ ling —— shed yards. New S gesp ECIS ur- | Das eigring Rew iia oti ao: | SEES sini lade si ae “oe ga abn 13% = tora ui ae oe 10 Th é - a | , _ . i . > : aia ‘ : Sig . ° PS, er O-—Lor . y 2.5 ec a | pi es, ‘ , ° Ra sro - a x was . B04 a through pag stin: TORE QU 10 Dash” egent, B ag ™ =o pra pei Fred resi ew ast 29 2.50 ber “ Fad Sacks i117 i] O8 aif Wende mu Pie. eke . a ag % in bi a ak Sea Mig rds ugh So ee oe Silene nent Rings “an unyon ch, eid EES he. Pal, co to $4.25. ee ium tare, cial 19! tia its 46 w Olle br wit 2 tat 21% 1 tel mi | r Ca ss i ; a . 0 4 . . ” od r€ > . — ” “ ; « . 3 § 5 ae ‘ em > “ 4 i rh ' Si ‘a , f * $ Rai Track ee: la sid lo Cl nin Bg me Al® ght ear orve apg '@) i i" es 1 Has sl i— toi. Sevei fee Je prox AR Pe “per” 4 Lehigh P Florida 3/ : 44% 1 “4 Wash gn Min 3 ae r Mtr, OF %| pe panes ume Fo lane's 35 : "Cleveland's more. arned as tee ii NE gn be este tsar Motte i Res oes _ 3198 per ap 730 “3 eee Eee, is | Z| 20% 448) 4835 Wiles ia cit Piel ip ® % £2 he ase. ee 3 beak, turned eines! a Tou rota Lana Bean Be. free— a i ae Ws eM an Bones Bnd Bud. _ Sats See Nes ge pes “eon a oe i 4 53%] 29” 16% Wrient he 19 22% | 13% 17 ol 3 bo 96 a Shine Rt down on inl ause he son cheton sate Fea aa tap = r a aie mil A eae See Red. eat Bt per bu Lone 0 ort” Fy 69) 24 —s 1% ight ar in| aot ms | te 1 10% Hb mer aaa 10 ee gecin } ' Sianila. - ~ $1. — . $1. Ma Sh G | “sl 3 x c| 6 3 2 ‘ | me’ : . | on oo" Sch of . » Sauare decision 0 led s ee Silver a pan wt R t Le “alia, “ Nite 9 ft25 sie ro cia 25a aad 28 | 53% Pr p Gas Min atts | oa 22% ~ EI 7 07% 100 os 2 . ras oil H lu e. 8s u a t rva re ] n D ha D Co ft | Face— De ile: Chi ook ores ¥ xing 1t. mn, . 10e" DI bo ee ee to c: ow ns [ he y alena G ie oe! aoa 0% | 26 % lu ac DO Me I 10 aaa , 24 0 a 5 O68 B . : a a : ar a — gs ne I re ro ove em t he Grane ee Fu Red Dy hiet sae a I io Long Jenn tips - SHES ances 4 peer’ em Mary _— Synd | Seiad Ed Sy Am ¢ Co — - 23 *| 45." 22% Man 2's § a5 a 53 ga" > | an : u c Ww u Fo: turi e Di +.— ine : y “to, 2 S— n- mn 45; Mose M ‘ pid 4 | | a 3 G rea ; 2 7 / n 7 " Meier's sia Senu eves fought. his ho was cunds Beane ae gon i ‘eRe pews o oft bor se oes se las ue hs ity [4 ges c iy as ig Men kas 7" $3 mel ma | ‘es § e h um nde o h - @ c t ] n _B ra Ga ee 6.—h - i. NK: —w SEY : atte per doz nee “er n, 76 ber — a asual «| 10a! KI saat 6 Am bi? - 2 a| % Ae ou 23°" coea' bs 7 9" St we 19 on rE _ broanaeyed ra : taky edge ra avee a — ie rannigan Ciffor a wifga ind seat IN, : eee sp h u e- a - 5 oe. Fox. o . 4 use aN fens: #4 6 e amos 74 Bell 6 5 iI 107% N44 51 aed rd a a be ou hi e t. ixt of si Pome ihe oF ~ r ° He VI Ste P t cr ip! AS rt ree Coa n, 9 d, 4 9 ~ % — er alv 4 5 5) ol 7% 1 4, ES : li a J ° f t m f 4 K saeaee H Ba $—Da R a Mees oy, a , en agg H— | ome ask 30 eae” or 5 T Bd. 833 91 16 1 oR 08 et a an n f oe wh. ) i i Pp erry — mal a _Semino Mena trici “STF : Sievenes c e per Boston 6s i 1 10 wa c.| semi Seks Jac he the he oe err : ma _— eee | ws mapth igo frown $8.15, ta 1d roses ean Sag a if ‘ae ws ai G ow rhe : j * “4 = j : ; te ; ~ “s = : 4 , oe , start in Ero ould bring ob a sp PB ssens laa kay Bas tog si slag Baa gare [2 JP fo ba salina i me i eatin gay i J _ ng wilt |, Face— ata al 2H ute. pe ane Bu Ch Oty 1 i: ‘hampers me ubbe le, 2 oa 2 jouw uture 7 2iine a | 8a" eS Br latter re oe kyr a eng ie Spades F Artht oe 3 ee Bla ina Glen tgs ae bu bite, = (Bice tae Noy. Lo Res 103 8a” 4 i i Ne taps to He to 1 By u th rity: oma } rR sD Reddy. eee iia Ibs. ern Sun “ ote sam ers bu fees 4, a gem ec ‘10.— Fe sag iies aud e s te ff 0- rn (ustard. EERE Stag in r aifod: -c Mage on trie Co Al S158 re pers. $1.3 chee.” oe dag et mn ~~ oe 18 MERC “ i102 3 00 hat d a rh € sh Outh z oat bh K y i Mee 75 ) $2.51 r hea Bang SER Poe : ie he re u D h ERs y Pox. A mches 3 oe n at Sia he oa ata p ny Sons aoe mda) oll ai anid a e ies a ting .. Witcher b An wane o-arow {hoien - 23: Demat the Lt. ried pro ay. n closed. fas ocal in CHANT, — Bal 91 i : t gl roo unt. sag ey Mest {$1 ppl ed 1 3b. is neha via on . N — coante . BY f _ "Jim in but pase, ra ef al hoa : 2 ey Ee eaters, | sue coe rn 136 to. 3 3 of" 35 Be bitte ss iy torn lower per parte are. gusta HE Af nal m t t|™M a P inant Mama B Gr ee ry rs, | g rieti ou ce ty ry vied ial a noes tig, 5 ca @ Mo ou h wer r h ae I = 01 piney Vv h re e ul F . rd y tri B Edna r CI an ti Ww nt r Ul » +O r nN h er ° ? a sh | nl chore ig t as and ta H j Po as: my bad. | ea Git a. fog sl Gieng, ras ties, ve nied a TS "be per y cee J i oe soli a oe 1a City ai eoenss ori ae i . | Miss. zo * Fass : Dini sec iDp Wook wl era a! gh ee J bester bi ereht our" née aleo ¥.\- = 27% we Wwotationg Q . ie | Sie — oar neh : slice cage oor see ey = ds | mie nah at es SoeDer Du Hazarg "T awa my 3 A away. to $ a A o $5 52: bb ano. SI a gunding ricer hanwed of. cre ma 5 | eS Ved i eae 4 wil do. (an arte Be rr oe rded roga : eg Vv chet. itt ace ee u 4 me ih ees ree : m Be 120 i , Be : iit: ts las is K & te . a. y: 1 ben pees ju to Ba ao rofl at igher i... gas iv 6-8 Me Packie - t ni id ch of N aay i. gee oat Sub mber wh anne | net low cn ~ i ith PRE A bre ST a Ra em : eet Av nical a RAI vis @ forte nce tract and 3 whea seat a a5 6 ah iad No - LO | Sauit Pa ° mo bell hed in ery kn mah 19 a CH NS, ra g: os to - I siete mete 4 shes 1k i. i: LES Ty poe UIs ip ; he bell eaved ile aoe ockout a ee B:D ee ‘llr 000 pa Ten rF wd ia + “eames stock sold a stock Ant Chester 10 sev wa out as — mately B-DS AND Fy my No and pe pl to low one we. . inh : - ris id W cH h ck AY “ro en ulsa ove Ma gy ig to $4 bes | rec rome highe ea A a + Dp in th at alt at & ed Cc & u th r - = oe $6. ‘on eip A co bisaer Tr = be 2 la g e 70 ‘ie EX ae 7° tae sae i ne r he Decem t follows OFF iy rc ace aD p the a Teor eg ov 10 4. Soa CHANG H un th ut me i b ou re M oe Dot og ie re wi wane a —n ive ps ig com y fo ern - OF at d e J n n o nd be ea 3 oo th Ry nd w rl P r i] | ge th ac s t uf ° h 7 t : ra! a 63. ‘cal b with I The -% reba aise ae %s y! mi ird Son he f : on —35 . = 000 1 and’ +a ms ore sol an rk B, ait ‘ wig ro Ada : eg Nor. r oats eee = wide ae cwtih Seat 10 40,800. : y 2 small ti aueun int on | 7 gre — wyiizth e194 gic 1209 -% D and oe 7 138,000 “r through ~ PE hoe: motte: mene ior, eal bo of of to . | De cae faves 2:4 gg 9 a 7 3 ca urh. ¢ . be St m bie the ’ ri be " ™ poeeas pong 2 ‘si * 137351 on ys re thi re Joe “orn naeaes rn k Co com a ei a- aaihe te 1 chanee pathic he ag E au g mb r bi fT he rt of Pn le a ° id j ay ht- ae ee germ 87% win Se roa, ioclad i, and mo a xcha of pany eH i = ee ia” area Bh h. aa reek ts r tha the ' ie Y St 4 . © EX 40% rda Cash H ’ ea t nge eis at pad ¥ pci areca sis rime i te ago or ch $ stock . BH pees —o om. $1.37: y were G 7 recelbe tw (330 cas 1 ' oe ae a es rien ata se a ars a Hf , dat -_— ore 49 4 one 3 ag . _ b mo one - ante ae, wane 4 AP oa Ex ae of Srotne 1 ey is oa , red N . 3 ab zine ne. 06S cris: w 5 red w Be. high . Shona ‘ bonnes c 10 9% Bars a a8 N er. i oO ac te 3 Oats. Scr a . “eo I : bu wh ti t se} a AST ST oni eat turnover in eae ag La LOU NA wie athe 4000 b as , it ui} ONAL up - ee re DS Z , {On 1 Bis om. to i

Page 12

. a Mel 0pm map a ee 8) ares . “— Se . te ee AM ts. saasces 4: Bt op WEN, - oy 40004 ww) 835,100,000 - total t De ee Kx Ate per ounce: money ; ‘ . - 7 Ty Peet nated) . ” ~f% _ Vi» Se tah = ed To td ig . pa - Ale ap Ware oe Eo us ‘se : ‘ PhS ime i 4 £ Barua Yop. rIgees FY Ag + y 2 ete ne Kite Site wey we Bel i ; sell es Paths MME Fike ee Beet gS Sage ont bono. get Ry hs ; pt ta BAP ef ee . 2 Ps Doe eee pee Fe te eee ON, a ee etre Ia NL Es AE SS SEMIN 9 Ee aes ‘=? PEEL Ke OE Ae Rig tk aint Cee PSY a Dike em ie ray ts , é eae, ht ae Oe See ae ee a SME ve oo a RC paler 4 at 96 hy Ree ; Ag He . a F . a OS RY ae NE ae wwe a. Seems i ae er, a vy. OB ih aa Lb oe ee ae eS ee i re a My > eica dui trees i aa ii bt) for bated change and Offers from the continent are lope Within bounds of the present Capacity PRR rin = fis — — at ¥e5 et det > Ry ter = . Y uf yt ‘ : Rie ee ¥ a TU eds’ fae 5d ae ¢ vf nie OEE serge : dix o a . Apert PN an staccato er ~ tales © 2% OFM ety. pm esti ital ne ag ee 0 Sahay ee ey ne ate #O om - PHA, sy ey re PAGE 12__ -. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eT =. i Popular Comic: MOTORS AND ACCESSORY ISSUES UP Tobacco and Food Shares Also Prominent in Week. end Trade on Exchange— Sterling Highest Since! STOCK MARKET AVERAGES ?0 indus- 20 rai}- trials, roads. | Saturday ....... --180.0 0 Friday *“*#ee seeeee - 180.029 146.54 Week ago eeerees 175.93 145.16 Year ago serceees.. 129 44 142.01 High, 1927 teeees - IRO.09 152.95 Low, 19°97 tereeee 14], 293 125.58 Total stock sales 1,198,700 shares. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—-Specula- tors for the advance retained con. Session. More than a Score of is- a: on galne need {0 record high levels, | 126% as high as 7% i371 On gains running points, Continued ease of money rates and Predictions of business pros- perity next year were Credited with furnishing the basis for the ad-} ; vance, which was mos the low-priced motors and accesso- ries, tobaccos, Public ulilities and steels, Genera] Motors and U. S. Stee! | foOmmMon received better Support than they had earlier in the week. The list of new highs included such diversifieg issues as Sears-Roebuck. Reynolds Tobacco B. Brooklyn Eq- ison. Nationa] Biscuit. Internationa] Paper. Shubert Theaters, Congo!e- um and Intercontinenta) Rubber. A jump of more than five Points NM Rutland Preferreg and the es. lablishment of new highs by Nor- } 13 folk & Western © and New Haven preferred featured the rail group. The Closing hour a8 Strong. To- tal sales approximated 1,100,000 | 265% shares. Foreign exchange trading was 10: | featured by the establishment of a we 40 new high since 1914 by Sterling ex. change, demand bills being quoted | 1 ut $4.87 25-30. COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR 66 15 | ON NEW YORK MARKET! : GO-day bills on banks, si'ds %. . ‘8; D. Demand; Cc, weetations i cen “its. re ee DP. 3.92 15-16. od MARK —Krone, b.” 96s" SWITZERLA VD Frane DB, 19.28. SPAIN. Ps a. DD. 1698 GREECE—irachina, D. 1.32%, FOLAND—Zioty. D 11.25. CZECH BLOVAKTA——Crown, D. 2.96. IUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D, 1.76. rs | : 14.08, x » BD, oO. ANGHAI—Yen 1. 63.37 1 | NTREAL~Doliar D, 106 15% New Sugar NEw YORK. rer 10.—Sueoa tures Barely stra. 2PProrima tx Raleg ta Rreh, r, $3.12, eS & ” eta i salieri cieeng ee OND =e | : ond Sa. | ‘onk News Photo MARKET to date 495,255,400 sha [Stocks ‘Div. ual | j ‘Sales: High.! Low ~ A . oo i8e eee 1G Shab * &. SE: gros Oo: Me Sm ~) Cs be tin Fei } i Sf 56 | |, 36 |Reading Co Sb. ...| 31108 108 }108 3 3 ese asi was 338 ats oo = ~ ts ~ ia i ~~ te as rz SERRE es Sa Bee a ata a ngress Cig 4.25b e ore ‘e oO Cas) ae on Be — 14 /Real sik a CS 2; 23" | a3 .. Bet te Ske -ird Aw les 3! Real Silk Hos p 7.) x50) s3 | ale j—i°* | Yewrd ay oa 5) 816 !Reid Ive Cream 3. "| 67%) ov jer f. fol ade, Ite 4 Rot LC 7 pe pe 3 H110 {110 jn10 172°; Ol Ed i Rem Rang .. ||. | 30; 23%) 23%! 23s; © 1g eras Os 40) @/Rem Rand ist pe > 1) 95 | 93°; 95 lnew., | as “pee [Repub Iron & stl 2! -¢ CELL&p 5% 354) red '$ 9 Tass : Pe Ferre FE RCS - _ a =} 60 ‘Repub fT & gs pfd 3 1.100 & j190 'Reynolds Spring ..} 42} 8%! cer _ mm i Gp Fahy be Am Azr Chermic,) es Few oR: _- Soe Pd — OT mm ieee Ci m o —— ~ io oe -s ‘ ke ei * or z a sams Mis va x * a & PR rare — tr ons va Pell pms Se mt Cs He Crs) ISSO 3 te eR C129 ome a ox ae 7 Orer, oe * Gor ~2 GI MOM Oy is oo on Ce tS 4 ibe Gm ater! ETE) Pyare eee — O0~+) bas me Cot pe aS? OO we Sia > > MD SO «) i Co = ‘i_- laid ry Pot Pent tees of ee oe - ~ Oe Wire Bo, 2s Lm Dbon 7 Mm tp UwIS ee - 22 PD Mt RII ~ MITT eT, a) ke ee RR aa a . "see eee| 2 RR ae e + Rt man OD inne ee aS Sone, aon a Oy | Se any ' “* ~ PS ae * . Ferre TD sh om — + Rx We de Or to 4 —s bene I ~] Poh oe >= vu , a i) ee “ ios g Re Mmtnand se ro miteone ne SO -F2o = Gen. Electrie 5p “& 2 ~ j-) o'~Qoe? © m® “Io ot rm) a tw & Fe yep. . bone : 2 vo we ms oo gh a a] Co or > =| 1 2 1 i) io iv oR) ey o-_ wt * ea) ~ : oe = ann ciaties eer r & o J *. Gt ew SS mt ie _ Ree Vion ’ A 2 ee i ~ pep bt ee Ye aia Om ee | ol | o | | gt OR aR tae pen at: nt bet 29 D412 Ot we a aon y had 20 te Oo be € . § hod Fa > OTD ne DM Or Ut tn OO rs 3 wt @ $f Dt he TD jee > ’ i é iS | 2 1 > hie Gs bt nt MOTD at feet io On bet * 5 eI Dt Wwe He ‘ome Mtn Heis i3d ts on ~ i ue CO&g~® roo > ge 29 23 He O05 a fe! is te Ste) ae i 23 as ' 94 gi +e io us - he "D> ~ 8 | me nD ne tone i is EM orang Oe PPK ee nnenintn, Cle ne “109 - nw ato © Po bt 29 200 be ay ~ ~) = Ss: Om y 2) “I wD ~)

as hd t PoP rm ye Oo ee ViCom Asay i) a f a ag Su8g SM Se RP PR bet ig Ot pot CoS bat ‘3 a ie) 3s IO re oD J 65 és bs ee SD Gras D me Ore } he Ot ee S me © Orcs) PAS 1 ao 7 ie ide Oe 1» eee He bet bes Pe: aa ay ee — ant re) the ibe © “iD + or > - — © 3s3f © oe Fat Fems A tne POCO — ro * he oo a * ~~» ed et * + & Ped ite Pm oat * o EX) iy Ct a ' x Gi Gre I I 1 “Ines ht mJ PPLEP Bes Pe ar a re ~? * Par moO Suse bane Cae Dd hI oy ne =F aR UR a ae oe iba Sy moO eer Yi de Ore SoD me —~iss sland Ck Coal 4° ° ~ ~ 2g x oh as OO be is Oo en 15 & ar o« a rs | to he @~)} rey eM ie on os “deme? ht mp im 634) Pr w 74) . - » Mes a tee I bc pe is ——s om 9% 62 1, 3 2 S i] Gr p44 a ee Pw IAg we S— 1%) 1% 1 % | % © | ~ w MM “iD to 2262 SG me DO ms = 01 oo « SNsisis; D mt 33 Sr Vise eo font SD tn bet = es © Ol & Tr «75. Lamber; Co 6b Kual On Li) SOU NJ db 3.4 StOLNY 412 ol; ; | Stevens Hoiel g i Pex “ue Est Oriente 7 2) 4 43 | oy TennEIPw yy UO Aj 4 Texark¥ tam3 y Al ea ' ‘ T and Annual Doilars, i a TABLE SYMBOLS jon’ © Symbols: (a) lus extra 6) tneluding extras. — Partly a wag i. per — ——. cent quarterly in common stuc x. ST tra 4 P ©. stock. (h) Wald so far this ¢ H SATURDAY. NOVEMBER zens, x) ble in stock (n) iy Ae ¢ pe F Segall an ‘ changed. — (0 omitted y (x) Odd ; Jou Ry gen . 3 . lots, **Ex-div. ¢8x-ciu today. Sou ky con 5°"; 2g. Pastrana ng, eee be NNN I OPN any. , . ; ~~ Ot] ¥ gen =| “2uRy4 Mew div 4 ‘4 Ly +iddiaen "PAPA APPAR SM Be e S%) Say | 60 fis : t/100% | Ca Ol Cf 3a 31) ce 210m Pee 4s 67, ~ esr : + By the Associated Press NEW YORK, N ee eee : SECUKITY f Ry con 4. 15; 70: | 70% | Ohio 4Uv Edis ». 7. M d - com pared With Ollars and thirty- ted 99-24 mean transactions with sales, high. —_ ~*~ Dit — ~ Dio Mrs oy 2 ~~ seme @~? os Are eee eae i> ww fo S on mw = ©: WSO es os hens 1 ~ - Dt “ND OCS Pa er wm Ce Oo is) m cots ee) ae 115 fo res..; “g: 29/103— ; | / ‘ 7 9 '115—9 STOCKS. Ag Ch 74 x 7 4 Pa i 2s Se. 1 29 x il ual “IAI © -2+7 “I*)-3 © OO. —~ tio a} ee + % Pe ; ' Total bond eg) 062.000, = eo ae | zr Mie 896 pad ped os Me on a cs ms) S ete ee ~— he ‘? ww Pau 05 | | | — -~ ~ — hae roy ever —T et jet po ome Sst 3; + Frfon Pa FF we caatat ik i me Dé + — > — ‘2 _ ” ' $2.9928 09 0 dors cos — > “22s > we, + ~) a=SZ2 ar Ry A he _ too ~ > = fey a ~ - -_- ~): _— wt =) S~) ” i Bar " Idi rf & = | a | Bk Cj i B e582 3 Ene ~ - * ~ BB Sts £8 siz ge LE v7 nen een 23-832 OPS Cyr s 0955006 $444; rs Ge YY oes BE Fg 4 Fey, a te i o +; ws mt me 8 = ye &2 3 we oF. Fey Reynolds Tob B “5; 1583/1586 “psa og *]U z ; ‘Rossia Ins Co 6..| “lt “ites hee 1, | Un Pac Ist 4g . 2 oy ” i ee ys ‘Rossia Ins rts cont 6D 15%; 16%) 15% iy | Un Pac rig 4¢.] 13) 9S i) See rg 3 *|Roval D NY sh 3.13) 3] 28%/ 48 | ag") = 3 1, & Rub 748 36) 10) 1 y 43 =/Rutlana RR pta -+) 28} 6O0uT 35 ef *5% - 8 Steel at” 5a oes ae ; ae ; 54 |Nafety Cable Co 4.j 21 58%/ Se | 5844/..... | Universal P&R ts) =| 9 im i : Jos Lead 3b ,./ “5, Sel 37 | 37") 8a Utah L & Trae 3e 37 to ae $! [St Louis S F Ry | 7110% 110% ‘Lig x = % {| Viah Pow &L Ss ‘1008 age +h As : Southwestern + Big) 82%} 83%) *15, | Vv Cap 4%s Axszd) I 204) 20% ‘=. oP.) 4344 /Savage Arms 4 36] aS} 5344) Sam a5 37 4| Si eeu i —O%|Wrie Jr Wm 3504 16) 65%! 64%! G51) + 4 964) : 111% | RE Arms st 6s 4 4) 97%) OF! f7% | Rio Jan 8 46 ] 105% : 142% | Replast 54s £10245 ito2 * 160 do 8 47 “1053855 98? oax ) Rl&sy sf Ss 40.5 2/109 102 lee Rome 6% 59 20 Ob) ae ore g~+., |B GW co! fr_4s49 19) gg! S84! gery | Porn * 38...) serine PS ieee . 122 & | Roch G&E! 7s 46) StItS tas aii a Salvador Ss 49°") 1 108 § Toate 5% | RGax; S48 45) 107 4 OT a7 | Rao P St Me 36! ne 106: aa "ep | RiAaL 4h, 8) 97%) 97 ig] 97%, | Sax Pub Ww ct, ‘> 15 pom eee Esa | Rutland Ist 4455) 1 96 | ng 96 SPW 6K, St. s12) nam HAF | an /Phila El 41,4 oT; . 12) 99%) 99% | 99% | Seine Ty 42 reed 4 108% ee . ron St L &SF Gs € | P10) at HOt" {Serbs © gs) Se it; gi a | jaee Be id | 9% BL é@ & Pp adj Gel 4/108 & 'b1 4 191% | Siem @& Ba: 7235) 2 100m ioem eet % | : at SSF ine Gs 14 OO | 99%) ona SOH6%s Bice | * be [4908 % StL és PF 5uen 1103 103 "i103 fe ree 1) 10? 4/0 % 100% | StL&SP p In &s Bi 6108 % [10a % | Silevia EL 64 046} | 73%) 738 | % | 80% | 00% | StLasr > in Sf B "1197 38 |, 92%] 92%" | Solenene a, ost | apa 20g ag SON | StL Ss W Tene 5s 3209 44/101 hoa y Sweden fj 3m ° ig | > 4] Sul eit os “d 4s) 5) as 155 | a5” | Swiss 5%s 46 | to jane es one 54%) 3PeKe ShL Se 8) O71 974! 7% | Toho BI Pp 2, 53) 4 90%) 3 ities 1% : sendy 2/101 S101 4 161 Toho EP G 20 5 oa] On I St Pau! yp Dep 5s 2/108 % 108 44/108 if Tok C 5i%— 41 | o amy san will % | Saga Pass Ist 4, 398 | 94 i eg TokyrEL Ga 28 j 13) gpa! $9 00 & ul CT Gth5 ett! 4:1a3 102 % pay Tronethj 5%e 57) S Say 8 115 oe | Schulco aye | pF 02% 02 994 | TrHEP 7145" 52") 2) mig) BX) ona) ‘gest | se2>,A soldde cept 43) 97 "| oat! ‘os USR mach Fy fy) 2,88 : . at 22 a 1 78 St | : Oe /108 ss | Sead ar ee = 1 ge 8] ga ¥) A2% | COR ec Sl Aw 7 geal 58 i o2 92% AL rig 4s) 10! 71g! 71%) c1% USW6%s 5] E-w! 5 MF Ng | . om 115 % | Sea All Fig ReaA 13 94%! 9435! gaa | Upper Anes 78 46) Bs ae 0 |. 110 Shell Un 5. 47" 5) 98%] 9au! daa Chasse Hy Et isi o oe | eee 0 . | SerraaSr pe 5,°) 1/101 % 108 on oS vrae et oils be ; Ses) oe (aes | oe ae mS 7 © fon ¢ P 12! of c} as aa S'S ae Fs! 29) B. | TORK, nev. to tet sa ) m a5 25 NEW . Ie, a ts TOTS.) dios 405 1105 changed, ——

Page 13

ily Yl a... 1X. QUIS POST-DISPATCH] 2% 7G [ siome tenting an Bond Sales—Continuegj g@ } . News Photographs fener 8 SECURITY. ‘Sales! Hizh.)Low icin ae” \¢ 7 es Stocks, ees busCséPac evt Oo 4 bu Pac cvt 4 2H Ml Ze fis Ve lh, Ws S aN Wil somite PAGE 13 , get ; ~~ : ‘iS —gy J a , tp pf f, tf, - fps, #t, ft ¢% yt Y (wll Cae 12043 120 |bgoe ele EET GE Y, wy ; : yyy Uff vod Uo ph Ah dbhed hte dh he -—: an . . — RR eee Sn dip tele. 0% vies ~ > \ 4 4 ’ ’ ‘ et ae - we ‘: * “i y ., - a“ - me 3 ye A Sem ¥. Rivas » part KT oe a ee a ee Pe RH Cw AAAS SEAS ss 5 2s te ke SSSSASAS SARA ~ ~ nthe ee eed ea eee Se” we. ee B-DnBo Be D> Det : any . . » “* ace ee ee oe ee eee %% ~ me ae ee SPUVVVVSsVSSsVssVse48se ess gh es VSRVVSSF®VSBSSS5855 SAN ASS AS SAAASN ae ~ te SEP ey. : an Ace po Oe oe Fe S Rub Fes 30) 3; 103 % j4¢ 3 CE eetwcoeinr et, BPP ay tha i ally BS Rub os ....| 15) BS %, | 3 1. at oe. ae He a Rae kT Se ee Lay ED ais Se Ga oe 2 ee 5 Stee) af 5a. WALT 100 ae, | ‘i, .. wit yo er : o ; ges * Se Bi Oe a : pRiversal P&R Us 4 My , —_ »~ a “ ~ a Bee & ~- ~s _ > uni a = Pte SESSA LSLS SESE SSSSSLASVS LSS SSS SESEEEEESES PSSVSVVsVsese Vas sgsssses eh deed i. SMR SRAMMANMHNHNOMH NM nwn~woq0ogq Sa (6/109 % 109 4 1/106 % 106 4 2105 (0SBIY Y104% 1LO4y 2s| 94 |} 6 ~ MMNNANHMAIHNNMNHWN NAMM MdMihih\|y’ SS ‘ Oo as we OF aa SSSSSSASLSSSESSSSALSSEEY »SSSsssesseessessss sess ese sess worth aiworth : an 8 ris 7 30 Penn FP 514F! = | Penn P 5£62 5 = Va CI&Cké 50: ye ’ CSS 2 & 4, 7 4 ASSEN IEA ¢ | | bt) mee. 8 Sy aaanel Se 3 .| . ren : ; Sad Pak phe my , ie >." 19102 a 102% i e 2 ge acc: i eee Bis sag se 5/100 % 100% 1109% = . ] 11° & 't16 i ‘4 | YYWWY, 1/104 104 Ho” " 4f 4 1:106% 1064 ; 4,4 14, °* PS SSBB SSSSABEEASSSPAS SRS SS ALAALSVVSSVS ERPS VA SCS sas Sse eyes yee ey SS eee see EERE eee OEE EEE SHEE HEHEHE * eS SS SES me ag | | | | Amado Toti, the pastry ‘ a tee Pd ee by | di}, Yj chef. at the Statler Hotel, 5) 92%) ge % builds a country place— 4:101%'102 8 tbe eteeeee helt lilt LOLOL MSLEEL LALLA SAS AAA REALMS A AEA RA EAA AA SAAB LAL AAN HABA AIBA y pegccteee: : age ae tiaas . entirely out of sugar. ‘ VVVASVSVSVssye PO re . oe es * . » SOC ao. 2,” . a, ** ‘ Beet oteearates e's ee . . Se = SR ~ OOS RO ON . ¥ DRO OPN J re ong SRARAS PO TS SS See ee Tee ee Cee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eet Tee eos oto too bbb > b> bbb bb bh bb bb bbb hee . > he SS . be bh = F_ > 4 oie ss > SSSSRSSSSSESSASASASSLESS i | 112% %4 126% /1%6y% 10/101 yy 101 % 101% SNS Faddessdtstdé =. 4. =" Se a a ee LSS. TSS... -_ SSVVVTVSVAVSess ss ss sess ssssese * SS «SS . ‘ ‘ \ WOOO MWALALERALEAREASEZ RARER SEAS ES ; y 5 ; Fick-Spenc 4 2vt 7 10) 23%) pas BPA 934 fr seta ; see ‘ ‘ : een” ; ag : Ae oo oe” a eae 2. , 1 id OLY%ILOLY 101% Bice -.. gS OE & aes ; tittittihbhilhlih alll 4 ‘\ SSSSRASSS The tamous Nassak stone, the former prop- erty of the Duke of Westminster, is now on exhibition in New York. It weighs 80 carats and is pure white and flaw- less. —wide Werld ohoto. Built in —— for use on large ; f. OWE: . , ef SV colonial planta, Y fein ee ial ae ea ie MUM ba tions, this piece 7 £, a : Pg) of farm machif- ery introduces a new principle in cultivation work: ‘Tue two sets of rotating cutters turn the 6oil in opposite direc- tions, thus break- ing the same soil twice. —Internationa] pnoro ’ WMVVQANHYH eS “7 ee oe MNO! NS | | 25 ron 4.| (9) 88%! 88 | RAN gsiwn __14'105% 1105 11054 a SS ew — a lemon gt st i‘ ee Ah ly? A AD One eae Sahar “ ah ete e nen nalts 7 aeae / . ase pet ¥ ape andes 4 - eo . x . art GEA ROE RSS ARP aly se as _ Ls Tate bs Bate Swine aa Pay. Ve pe eS ia ay ri ‘ . . Se ae HOON Rum wNNHo FOREIGN BONDs. tioquia 7s 45A! 3} 95 Atioguia Fs 45C) 9! 95 ntioquia = 7s57re' 6G! | 93% entine Gs 57 A’ 1) 99%! ony P tine 6s 58B, 5! ‘a OS%& +] 99% | 90% | 99% ee baie he Ba el Meir h® its stars ~ SS SN RE SSS \\ ~ * Ge D> niet itinve Sr a oeoetar eer ~~. 5 _ - re ee a. aes se ee Se Se. ee eee ee WS S SAV SVSV VSS SS MANOA EE IRE LIN eg RO a = ; errr a CCE CRON CAE AR COT ENIR BANANA ORY ORR A 0 OLR SSS \ ~, NSANVAPASVESSARSSANSAASVASABARSASASAGANSASSSPNS VSS SRVS SHAH HSSSASABADAMASAS HAVA SAAPS SASS SSA “ ne “ 4 oy SX ky v Dn” a sia The- unusual clock at Monticello, the old home in Virginia of Thomas Jefferson, which has just been re- paired and put to work again. Built over the front door of the man- sion by: a. clockmaker brought to America for that purpose by Jeffer- son, the timepiece has a face inside the house as Been a ee eT a hte ase ee a NaS MAA cee ete & ee ee eee EE EE Eee ESE SE EERE EH HREEEE EE : BRIER oe 3 sag rome KS. $ FPP Se PTs es ad eistts 2 f> Pea sd | 9 | 97%! 97 #1039 (108° acs Seip Mdt{tiiiiidd QO OdH HHsswE AN PALL SALSSSSAVSSS SVS S VPSSS ses Se Qses ses ssess ss svesssss WR aA EEE EEE SEE EEE SEER SEE ES SEES EEE” SS Carnforth Beauty and Carnforth Traveler which won seven prizes and the championships for setters eg eg ee in the recent London dog show. het: Bie i ill al Ie —P £ A nhoatia 7 A cen ae NS edaos1 OTe A BOE Serre t_G aie WU Le zd SS \ SSDI SSS RS pe wee = ee os ner * ahh bh be > Se De ee Ss SS AAAS SAAN A SNA AN ARAN AAA ASS SS RANA AAAS . fue 7-2 eM ks Nai. Aad a pein My r% “2 SS BSBA SASSSVVBVLASS Se IS woken, “ meen Nees ten er, arma ea Ee. ori 4 96%) 95%! 95% -@ 00% (100 § 3/106 % 106% well as outside. | RS%! 85%) R5% eae oe PRS 6101 % 101% )101% “Sil ge Shauna > Sete aac a ) a 2 SEE Bee 4) 90%) 90 | 90 | ie BBR Bip 2 memes oan ae chanececceans a ag Y Weer pds ZZ Li wiumthey a te eee ss oo ee . 1 “a /101 % Soak Ale ene : bo gas ae omen 77 jl” 2 RE SES SELLLEPPPOOLEEBPER GG yy 1,5102%42/1021 “7 (eae Tey UR eh ae Se aa ae Oe Ree 2 al 1108 {108 Mah Hit * : se Riis eb yeatier test kee Nae he ; af, Es lh S2i101 %iptweiiory Ff MR Rac. SS rina ngs SS NS, ¢fl 2101% LOL 10S "SOs sap area cee | 54. .! 1 108%1106% (100% a Mt Bk O%s 57! | NH%) 95%! HY ese ct G1) | Ig! AGUA! ~acAzAXa ASS oo 44% © — =. 4458588 8 8 eee. eee fed Hunn Gat BWSASAAAVAVSASASSASPSeBVASPsBe sess Sse eS » a. ss 2 ss eS Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee net a pagans Beyer Cape ata ooepels eee * SSSA SSEAN (LA AMA AAAA AAA AS cag BACK FROM AFRICAN HUNT WITH GUN AND MOVIE CAMERA ~« sae Seccone, Yt s ly Wit /bbditiiiiiidddiddddiidssiaMiiyyYyYyf “ GE Proce “a . > ave \ ) & be ee ee ; | ly oii APPLET ASES MPhil ayy Y 11 ly bene Gres DO |! Lin ombia tis 6) %! HB!) 12% 1'10034 1100 % [100% 14/ AA | 95%! 96 4] ne | 05%! 9 7 .¢ 24! 195% My Bs "| gorge ips gs 8 G Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Pat- 1 “a “a te Sligo te lase Mlasa 4 2 terson of Dayton, Ohio, upon eho Se 52 ..)) 610K | 3 {7 their return to New York from ne OS | Sie '§ a big game hunt in Central Bie Africa. They brought back fmark ts 42 || 2| 10: 4 105 many trophies and a great col- Seo s (Be | lection- of motion pictures of at 7s 1946w wr) 15) | | their adventures. Below is a 1) P83) BSig| RY photograph of an unusually 5) eb 96s ot : large lion which was shot by 2/104% (104% 104% Mr. Patterson. —p aa. phon SO})11L0& (110% 110% GLISWI1S RK i115% 40/106 5/106 % 106% 1101 {101 {101 mm 4 28) e! OF HTH | a — ¥ i [Pili 1 ; -- a : CFESL ACF ENE C407 2 E 5102 4 [1024 102% | as epee, cms at HLISWiIIBwBIALS» — fs a PR14) MR} or . , 27/100 4, 11004 |10u x; PSy&l 98] PSY _—. WS = ssBBSSNSSSSSA FRY SSS "Naan SSVSPVL Ss =e we eee’ — SS SS R SY . RNS . > 2" © «>> ana? ae .* .* ** a ae **s . SS Se euseaaneaes*** ie ee oe Re IQ *SSAAAVAN SAS SS *** . ae >> BSSaaeeeeeee** eae eee . ee . Ps oa ae , ney a mS . MAG 9 SSS WY SS SOs ae Se | be . h Se m Pe . . SA WSNS SS SSS S SBS NESSES SS RSS SN UNS 8 NEE ES SSRN Raa canaeka sin Cy — 7 ——— ste — SVSAASASAS 4? PLELELEELEEEEELEEEEEELOEEIEBTEEEE — » ~~ xen oN a ae ~~), *. 9414) 9445 9415 | : Uy. ee 4 tied ob ei 3% OY % . | , . “Ny BES Nanna ta “9 IR 44 **lsue . . 5 "Ata, *OVOOTGAEEITE "te me NK Sr me Mr. Patterson killed —Wide World photo 282 Fert CNSR whe ©) ies ML SS RNS 3Drs “259 bo Gr + nt Sy Sass A eg ne a gE Bist N ~ 232 10 1 ¥ - 107% {107% 103 «(j108 ,| 925%!) OS's %| 95%! 95% iS 2500 ee me tt S555 264 teesantaeteere ° Os = WS ANNA SS RAN SS AN SAS RAAN ARR ewer: WARE We WEN UR CARS EWE REA RCRA ARRAS 7s, >. eae & bo) A fine specimen of @ giant gazelle brought down by Mrs. Patter: -3-3-3 SD“) > = ~_™ w- ee pe a nm Se eee re MAAR AA % ooo nee ohh to eee &ooOoebe oe eo oo o> HES WQVAAHNHHNHN SSSASANA * « ~ ae Ps sees rey Tue tte. 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:: _? an SATURDAY. : : : yee ay, wo¥ a 19, 1927. PAGE 14 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = soviet || UBER > = — eee ee oe | DOMESTHG THE INDIVIDUALITY THAT GIVES DISTINCTION IN DRESS | ‘DIA 060 sali _— fxs 3 . | g qHIs HAS HAPPENED. Mme. Louiseboulanger De- jo ~ ae ote | ee CS ee : accusing Markham of Mies pe + ase sag : Bes | ae joned §=meth- plores the Recent Trend re: $ - ¥ : | | FOOD FOR THOT SRY, = pore to name the vance P pro ° . a certhin date. He USBAND ters eee ses AS Stresses Gowns That 4 BE Bere to ¢ : and deliberately breaks ee | by . ~ SASH : id os a down—to prepare Mark- Show Originality and | ‘Vis : See RIE | bet ores) se eo cee vert : gon aa Sa : | ' = J . : ‘ He takes oe r. ) | WIFE— Ara Express Characte $: > ss 22 ! Pits See a : = : no Maj- Renson’s apartment, | : , : : ‘ r a another caks the gun with which Alvin | ’ . 193995 135 Y | ong as I live! 7 and a bor of By Madame Louiseboulanger | | ) . . | HUSBAND (With epee 0 home teeny mn taken trom F all the tendencie magna | ! ; 2 si | fe ike thay? SE ene of the a Maj. a! e tendencies re | ; } i oa) ke ay : beware a ) | | th to , j welves in ; . Ce 4 e WIFE—See ir « Hea (Jerse nave snowa nemse more ‘ oF F i : ey | after you've “aoa of it ) — " wei ro grettable than that which in- Fe 4 es sae . f HUSBAND—I've decided # : , all after a pattern. Ford cars were * * oth : over. Be ELL, Chief.” rasped Pheip., not more standardized than the | ; } , WIFE (Looks up 3 me {! wt guess your troubles are street dress of Parisiennes a few . F: ! | “g ; | an) 5% from the flat bit of a about over—though I sure seasons ago. The silhouette was ) | ete started out to be, aceordime an 5 think that fellow Leacock was uniform and eng a cook book, a Feather } eh « * Whe ao the doj : were unrecogn e ata i ¥; $! have you been reading lateyy? “this Maj. Benson?" because they looked fis ID) eins ) _— . the Homicide ofa pti seine esate te HUSBAND bs esergt. Heata and ave null exactly e all otier ee This is the fruit of actuss ous ereau will receive Base What a mistake this ee | ence, this is. Ill tell you tk the work,” said Markham: and dress has veee dul} a un 3 3 hone it to anyone Té- never be inflicted upon the present | ning gowns than at any that have | ith a slim corsage and square-/| this season we see the return of the;ing the Baroness de Meyer and in the beautiful vases of a drawing | al God's ereatinen be content to ’ HUSBAND—Ide ft - r | generation. The present conception | fone before. There is one in Ro- | paneled skirt trimmed with touches; cape that had long been left in} Elsie de Wolfe, now Lady Mendl. | room. : a ee ia msi a d a that has no more ta is! yer von ' ¥° = | “Not that I recall.” f beauty is one that outlines the | dier’s matelasse toile de Jouy fab-| of gold embroidery. | neglect. Velvet and cloth are my]|wore during the summer. Cream | The enemy of distinction is ec- | po Sa a ncn f . ont the | eo ae seen : _ a Ma sine took up Stitt's report, torso, but without any tightened or;ric that recalls the charm of an; Feathers again make their ap-/ favorite fabrics for these chic} and colored breitschwanz has now | ceintvistiit: ‘thadoan ans of art! ng that eso ne nh > Keron 7 2? lin ath ce Hee coal el \e ned at it a moment. | strained effects, a graceful blous-|elghteenth century picture with its | pearance On a gown of gold lame.| wraps. They are trimmed with} | become smarter even ren the tra- | they oneetia qverybedy t to gre prs nd fC oe — me ber pa — ; Prete “aid ou hope @ satisfy ing that expresses suppleness. and a alviaite: a Ee ecb ‘ | oe fe ‘ . aadeaeal called upon swathed movement at the hips com- ~ ' HUSBAND—3e, Fant roe cash se = : ae enema en oe ene Setinens of " ? | oa ee FINDING HAPPI FSS : GRAM = TPE Well; thie atalll / . | agen tip lifted con- wat oxi meres || Children’s Bedtime Story LAUGHING AROUND | _ LADDER Mtgtpeigct and the long dipping hem line that ‘trifle I can’t rise atéve, but ¢ Registered U. 8. Patent Offices te “So! That was why—under the sweeps up in front, yet avoids vul- : | AF‘) ER TI ] | : jlet me Influence you, dean ; oh eR? a rar display of knees that all clever By THORN NTON N W. BU RGESS. | + Tue. WORLD * NE 4 joo go ahead with your cute va | of friendship—you eent 1, JOURN ae aen oA SEEN Se MRR DE SOE ee? 5 arvate Dark Seta Gling pies We bags, tla ead Petia o Pa re oe ee ee ee Tae * ae Ravrgie » SS Seer NE I PAO Fo a ema oe a ae Pa 3 AN a habe £ a om —" e im ah SR Aa RR as 2 RY, I ARR tah ae ben ApS 9 adhe at ee ee ce eo ee GD 7” Oe ee gg EE eee “ie OAL DR pS LAM rept 2 lege I a wipes Ps , his eara. first dipping hem line. with its long. | minstrel show? Young Eau _ ewer Masten Solute made a Riniabtion | ES, they were, happy enough—J{ Finally they parted in bitter stopped in today and asked & ihe st happens that 1 — a ” : 3 i! r +e } : . 3 fie ' - : t +46 here for > Sy It was worn by wome. of world- | Of all the words that we hold dear | wie | In the Pink of Condition for Com- ym a while, ‘The Ags enmity. The man said he was sick | |wouldn’t mind sending the al ahi re mines Leah tt am : : / — ’ 1é otner and j - ™ . ‘Omar “ by i “ . Satic ~~ bt | ry renowned elegance and soon be- 'Tis home that we most love to hear. AON, A Vy , hat. h a : a a ee b ti red oO! the woman and ner jin or returning the tickets by | ; ; " this came one of the successes of the y RING t)} ly days, before Weer Sey Were CRerem. you ane, ‘ears and the woman declared she | jafter tomorrow! Ans ee A a ve a meee . , ia , . x ine eariy days, efore . iwav Ee! , ittla | ave a a . oe 2 nin Paris season. Now every house in | wuter Rabbit. : ae \ |B} Oy screens became, an evi-| sweettennn ns ae wim toe ee o] | We'd do somerninas that ject F Toure a house-breuen Aan ‘ row j ~ | oe des ae, . nai EL RCE t-Carrie re OOKS | never in all her lif — ou're a house-breaker ; Paris ts making gowns with the | ETER RAB BIT and Mrs. Peter . in My , C f civilization, the flies; home fro school. b 7 faced | ‘ oe “eyes tae | wasn’t going to admit . > igalinal now | |home from school. brought er | She went abroad and went from | ||/been going around with them you The man’s face was Py * ms > N P - toe. r Mt « . a, y ee ae : : Le ag ee ag “A ‘ ’ . - le «= TY ‘ if ns yf t lo Ste 2 ~~ s - 4iQaa 42 MJ ° ‘ th - ' VII 3 e 8 Lié nD ¢ : Another Loulseboulanger conven- | and Mrs. Peter to have stayed any , , OL the pests. was 22 and {sec lhe ¢ bie chs them, yes. : / «i cf BS } )} | There entered a va oa | Ps | oe found that his investments had | HUSBAND—Just imagine # ‘none of your damned bust- tion ts the intricately twisted belt. | longer. e entered @ Vagran : | é' vikere oe See pay Ts Mn ne iy RE SS Me tic eee et yg AoA? saab. «ea as fog he We ARE Uae ght ~ mention. them to me: than the Greeks. The twisted belt perty-lip. He was leading the way | : ed- | in @ ulce street & = me One evening the door of his | ~ L of ian ‘. nos ¢ ro damned gives support where the feminine | along one of the old cowpaths down | eye and a lit mora! support. 17) and lots of |@ - | little cubicle of a room opened - ‘ine bothering a mas a=) ser daah nes your figure needs it most. It accentuates | toward the oes pag Ola Se. | | | will undertake to clear this at- wedding pres. |. ae? i’. walhe® the wt et caer’ about tickets to a minstrel @? rs “gem, either. the souplesse of the waist line and | _ ) 9 Special, ) | | mosphere for the sum of ten dol-| ents They had |; wane S They | i | WIFE—But I'm not bo s it any of my business,” asked restrains the hips from any tend- ee A 1. ee “Fuzzy, my dear,” said he, “ what ig | !ars cash.” Niemen pond ‘ 4" ay wa cach other again and ‘man of vision. I'm bothering 7 J Markham quietly. “that the bullet r rio Fl « , ~? atthe i i a = | ‘ x i ve , aeay 00 epeead. This fe a danger ome, replied Peter briefly. wrong with vou? | Al thet he asked for was sup- wit i. sz: | | e man lived and they’ ve sone | | doar. ema hich killed your brother was fired in the present corsetless age to For a few minutes Mrs. Peter «i gate plied: When the stomach of th es a age - : . | ema the wes West to begin life all} > | HUSBAND (His voles and Maeetrom your gun?” i } | vs ‘ e et U . % i * —TO t os : 3 * 5 women who do not take the pre- |; said nothing. Then she ventured, ——— tges Wipe . . | SKin was fuil the great eliminator ese peat oS oe » ~ ged, psi ~~ . ¢ | rising)—But can't you eee | ‘' The Major looked at him stead- . as - = 44 Pia Ani’ “AL. 2S ‘ue itt . - od e } . j é et 1e€V He ee all . r « ‘ ir 7 : -_ ; ? E caution to combine strenuous exer- | rather Umidly, “Where is home?” até nidly | Foiled up his sieeves, spit on his real linen for . | from the very bet 3 es ee oT K. I ; K ee “+ ‘ (oC {Llopyrizat mis ; oe i - tiene teste aes — SSSI | -— > : q - broomstick straightness that dis-| Oy tg with you? sleadows between them an ey e | hope chest. and there was a road- | death, disillusionment. Now they | | . | | ously. dear, you can't ¢x7aa hd snawaere of your cuspicloam guises the beauty of the most per- Little Mrs. Peter looked at him «) sriar-patch but Bowser’ the ster In the garage. There were | 2re poor, but tog yun with re- | . give the Howland boy a2 Gam g 4 tine dirty sport you are! e ; iy “Why : ; gore on QO th lé - : ; ' ; e (a ae . fect apere instead of bringing it “ 4 puzzled Way. Why, nothin oe aged Old Briar-patch and. plenty of pretty frocks hanging i | newed and added faith in each; POn't move too fast or the Kick iHke that! a “Tom leaned forward. r . 4 me > *? , ; - . = og * ‘tee into relief. s wees With me, ™ ter. around up in the blue. re. Om of aohaaged plunged tntO/ rhe closet and things were wna | other, their hope for se future is | | will Bomar: in a fumble; and in; wt BBAND—Ob. tell oo one = 2 fool! His rotce was very] summery tendency of this autumn’s/ home ts‘ Senietitad Peter. ef the hawk to be seen | 4 mOment later Peter joined ber. nics and ‘ane ng. Th en ‘ eiaiael thoug h not as beautiful as thetr | cone. There are eight hard rungs | up with ‘the vital things | you see he's your friend. and tal St ae fashions. Why should women gown} “Why, because you have come There wac . Then together they grinned at/ arrived—and at first that was won- | first home, is cozy, cheerful and | ©°™!ng at you when you start out.jto—. Say, quit laughiae as me **ing you these questions fn @ last | as ar from . : | ~ era ~ dull einiitietes int a here to the Old Pasture om tis He pene right ont | Bow ser as he whimpered and derful, too. happy. They have acquired new SO pick your way carefully. Come | i will you? You are as mee * ‘Tate ko pe that you’ re ‘not for gloomy winter days? Sobriety and ] don't know just where it to the Green Meadows. whined because the brambles} But Junior was not very strong. | interests, new friends and a new|¢°wn & word-rung at a_ time,| much concerned with ae Se eiity P and restraint are tn keeping for| YOu are living,” replied little Mrs. “You follow a - rf? onme. pricked his nose when he tried to! and his mother spent a great deal delight in living. They are rea: |changing only one letter tn every ‘things as all the rest of your # The Ma Sor swung around on him street ensembles and are always ob- Peter. nande “and do just what4i crawl in where they were. They! of her time with him. Junior’s | pals, and share all their little dis. | siep you take, and steer clear of der! No wonder women haves : served by women of taste. But the “Don’t be silly!" snapped Peter R eddy Fox and ota! *®™® home at last and, oh, so glad / father crew restiess, and he began | appointments as well as their joys |@>breviations and obsolete or hy- | ach) eved anything in the arts, | iit ‘Y ONt of thise—vou damned interior is a different matter. The | “You know wel! enough that hom oyote will only keep away to be there! ito spend a good deal of his time So poverty and pain and misfor- phenated words. Maybe you can sciences 3 ~ woman who has a beautiful home| ts in the dear Old Briar r-patch, an . as Bowser the Hound ts| 7/4) Rever. never say another/away from home. and Junior’s| tune have brought them happiness| better our solution, which wil! ap- | WIFE—Say. you could have 8 eal: h. Quite.” murmured Vance. should dress in such a manner as/| that is where we are going as fast. around, You follow me unti] Bow-| *°T@ about leaving the dear Old/ mother cried and complained The ; @fter all. |rear tomorrow. Answer to yes- | sony ng the traffic awe as for you,”—he pointed 8 a be the bright powel that adorns; 85 our legs can take us. I hope ser sees me. When he starts to) °"*@r-patch.’ promised Peter. |more she cried and the more she The best of all this is that it is a | terday’s Laddergram: 1, Goal; 2. jtne housing problem ané beaten ‘ring finger at Markham—"Til her home. Light, lovely colorings, | We shal! have no cifficuity in get-| chase me you run for the dear Old | (Copyright, 1927.) complained the more times her | true story about real people. I’m | Goas: 3. Boas; 4, Bias; 5, Bins: 6. |!mportant labor problems v3 * 7OU sweat for this! = exquisite supple fabrics, delicate | ting across to the dear Old Briar. Briar-patch as fast as your set irs, So Sl Wace "i husband spent away from her | glad to know it, aren't you? | Bine; 7, Line. you were giving me pore eneitle” Utera'ion and "profanity |) embroideries are suitable for the| patch. Be sure you keep right atitake you. Bowser never could! oe Tony One dreadful night Junior shut | UBT i | a me |—and all over twe eee, ee drawing room. My new embroid-/ my heels, my dear.” | catch me. can’t catch me now, ang| Select @ short ti Gnnan-had | his blue eyes and would not open Novel Inventions. For the Bathroom. lot cardboard, too! — *xpanded, his eyes blazing cry with tte Pointilliste effects is| So at last they came to the edge| never will catch me Come on!" | dle welghirg about three pounds or |*h€m again. Junior's mother had A most amusing little box of gp Ee tm ge co — os bedun ae oe = we tl ee gst — seule omen a — they | With this Peter went hopping.|a little less. Pour boiling water ae roan gen Se we ee See cantudt ae mene eee Seem | for the guest ‘bathroom consists of | HUSSAND (ae wa none sen 5 ee pe rities ne ’ w n on the Pp out across the Green rty-1 reli | : usdand, and |} ' , ae - co oa t ensembies, trans-| Meadows to the deal Old Beine_| ae ee 77 e t - * 7 re ok a ee i 4 . . . oe alles . . alls . 4 = _* ~ .* ae ‘ - ~ mt time. fr 3 f rg by¥ ru 2 a A ™ or. women the greatest scone for indi. light, li aaa: wits, ahs “4 tOBSt qQuares arranged on nior’s father beran to £o away ‘ ne’s cherished oa : ‘rom Crt . Vidusilty and diatinetion Stare “F ¢hink : hed bees 3 way 1c we afte ‘eter. a hot dish. Garnish with parsley | . ave . ris books bound gains an added chic when it is smal! plece of ice until © with O° ‘ t a Heath could make al 5: ; tities ~ CA, es > ehh . .¢ . » . . 7 —— . ‘ a See 47 i+ t ‘ian : nah) i , Nee errs Ad oe Y? : . *. ; oe © ) And lemon quarters, | two quarreled bitterly. | Wan Rand-Diocked pa-j| accented with some of the new chilled then rolling tt off he Major sprang to his feet. . ’ ee 4 > PEL’ r 4 as 2 ; a . ro , 7 ; . . j jade jewelry. | fingers. AO EH en ame eR OE Se tere etna netting ar ~<nneatiennmetinme~ deinen

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eS I i SAT ) ae SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15-1999, qh OVEMBER 19, 1927, SS The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : ie. PAGE 15 DOMESTIC. ———— dhe SSS The Greatest Story in the W orld—sy Kor The Bible in Pictures DIALOGUES |BENSON MURDER CASE pyre as a aah aati Beenie biaea “e os aig tame AR RE Be 1.2 Re ROE ers ots Se Ce ie ie aed) RE RE PED URGENT MIRE REY Hr eng S.S.VAN DINE @ CHARLES scriener’s sons » = By Frances Olivier quis HAS HAPPENED. With the motion of rising he swung i accusing Markham of his body swiftly about, and brought . old-fashioned = meth- his fist against Heath's face with FOOD FOR THOUGHT mises to name the | terrific impact. The Sergeant went 4 : _ certnin date. He | backward in his chair, and lay on ' n CEN . | the floor dazed. USBAND (Enters to fing wife hal 2 ne seeeke Phelps leaped forward, crouch- H wrestling with Something in oo and “ repare Mark- ing; but the Major's knee shot up- torrid oven)—How doth the rail cs cas’ against | W4rd and caught him in the lower busy little bee? fe jam to accept “4 takes Mark. |2>domen. He sank '‘o the floor. WIFE—See for yourself! ,. Ty oe guilty acon's apartment, where he rolled back and forth. never bake another cake again * Bi ign 10 Mad. ith which Alvin | 8T02ning. long as I live! « " the gun 8 etn tos of The Major then turned on Mark- HUSBAND (With excessive pa: Da — pea taken from ham. His eyes were glaring like a ety)—Why worry over a mere + oe is that had he murder. He maniac’s, and his lips were drawn * Wn goes ; back. His nostrils dilated with z — nog - | Heath to beware of Maj. WIFE—See if you fee} that ¥ «ars A qevents tame each stertorous breath. His shoul- after you've eaten a piece of jt! penson whet) e yi Sucgs ders were hunched, and his arms ' HUSBAND—I've decided there’ — hung away from his body, his fin- IG nothing on earth worth wee ‘ CHAPTER LVIII. gers rigidly flexed. His attitude (ee Fe over. Tying a .\d Phelps, | Was the embodiment of a terrific. ; . i lei, rasp p5, . , ° dren Israel WIFE (Looks up wonde rf} ala your troubles are | Uncontrolled malignity. And ye shall take you on the first day the boughs of goodly trees, branches of palm trees, and the Israelites born shall dwell in booths: That your generations may know that I made the chil of te from the flat bit of masonry tet about over—though I sure “You're next!” The words, gut- boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook: and ye shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days. dwell in booths, when I brought thenr out of the land of Egypt: I am the Lord your God. And Moses declared Started out to be, according to the figs think that fellow Leacock was sural and venomous, were like ©) and ye shall keep it a feast unto the Lord seven days in the year. It shall be a statute for ever in your unto the children of Israel the feasts of the Lord: cook book, y r » | Snarl. ‘ at oe ° have a vending aa fyot ne nel oe So} As he spoke he sprang forward generations: ye shall celebrate it in the seventh month. Ye shall dwell in booths seven days: all that are . ely? Be this Mad. son. a HUSBAND — Reading noth “sergt Heatn and the Homicide Vance, who had sat quietly dur- = mo This is the fruit of actual phe will receive entire credit ing the melee, looking on with half- ence, this is. I'll tell you. | had | the work,” ne S001 7 7 So cmeking indolentiy, Bobby Thatcher—2; George Storm The Alarm ele aT ot) ae ab “ ¥ FARR, Se Oa tet ~ 4 7 ees as ek RTE eee Diptera ae _— are De LAA ee el ins ania ya Se OME: ” pire Stage gts Leviticus—Chapter 23 lunch with a fellow today who's Hoided: “I'm sorry, Phelps, but the | 90w steped sharply round the end made a couple of million al} on his t ‘ «+ Attorney's o.fice. and of _ table, own. He started out as a | ected with it will be is arms shot forwurd. With poor one conn selling papers and now he's - Set of it altos, -ther.” _ hand he caught the Major’s MR FINNEGAN, THE BOBBY WAS AN FIRE! Fipt! owner Of a big motorcycle t “pp well, it’s all in a lifetime,” | right wrist; with the other he ' ‘ There was another fellow then coeved Phelps philosophically. grasped the elbow. Then he seemed TROUSERS | HAVE ON MUST || ACCOMMODATING LUNTTLE CHAP TO MY PLACE newspaper reporter I think he wan We sat in strained silence until |to fall back with a swift pivotal! RE LENGTHENED AT ONCE LET ME HANE THOSE and he asked him if he would tel) §the Major — * ie Tne Majors pisioned arm TROUSERS-—— N ii IS ON FIRE. > k ~ ” ¢ a - WE CE eR, Scnendatee Tee Als ont Sei Ne Ait ESBS Ec Sb 7 i , ‘ t Sa . : ; : yaa angen Wate, = ren sat Lo 5-5, RO HO hoy TIN R 4. 59 ghee oe feared be kee eas ee ghee hapa a hed Oa DOA ap ore iran Te at sgn ‘ one eee Apreinsets ell Age P » Bh ; 3: : ies * ss 4 1 we — ssp rer dignyece CoE eatenrerenemoness "atten ys q aa ee ae stack seams ‘ ae Rig oan abs ‘ ¥ a Kerae: we Sy aio 430 has eae Ry age rose os mind then and there not to bother Vance opened at random a lawjered. He scrambled quickly to his any more about the little things, before him and perused with | feet and stepped up. There was the From now on I’m going to Concern an amused smilea b bery case de-j click of handcuffs, and the Major myself with the big things of life peusion by a Western Judge. Heath dropped heavily into a chair. where eee And I'd like to see you doing the Phelps, habituated to waiting,| he sat moving his shoulder back eal Cc x 4 ‘4 mes ee 9 ee wen nT rat trees tem: of Synge Wat Mies 5 bins scien EOE TS LOR Gs trad od tin ee an of Sec" same thing. Only little peopie per. geare ly moved. and forth painfuily. mit themselves to become disturbed mee Mad gooey - plant “It's nothing serious,” Vance told \ Ovey inconsequential things, Jane, 4 om ham greeted sce Shared him. “The capsular ligament is | + £ always remember that! ated casualness and busied fh m- {torn a little. It'll be all right in a / WIFE—Look at the ~stew—k’'s We a one oa otaingg a drawer | tew days.” 4, water-logged! Now how on earth _ ,,, wad veces simant om ever come to do that?...Lis. ® He drew a the Major's Socks om . This meal is a wir for him, and uttered a pon- “‘CK—-you might just as well in. a Renalite about the weather apology and a tribute. I liked : _ gt ae t dinner right now. we closed the law book and sat | Heath for it. ‘a Swi i. oe aya rise pect with his feet drawn back. When he and his prisoner had - than any other mea} nwa ghey ‘Maj. Benson was cordially dig- | gone, and Phelps had been assisted mean, | can’t see anything ined a fied. He gave Markham a swift | into an easy chair, Markham put This Comic A Full P 1 O £ the ber with it at all... Jane aaa Hance; but if he suspected any- | his hand on Vance’s arm. is Comic Appears as a Fru age in “™ 1e main trouble with you, you bothal Ping he showed no outward sign “Let's get away.” he said, “I’m | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch too much about the little thin , one up. ! life. Come on, be big, my tnt es sed +O atewer & (Thursday, June 20; 9 p. m.) ! —if " | . Mmmm Ml pe oe uke me Beccriooit you care 10°] hat same evening. afer Turk A LADY Here Yaa The LiGHTS WENT (In a few minutes they sit dow sac ish bath and dinner, Markham, ' eee it HEH —HEH! ‘3 OUT, AND THEN fic AW | : tes to their imperfect rt saad . sg Dr ee eens the | Stim and weary, and Vance, bland te SAY oe tee Fe, THAT IN COMING “TO STARTED GASSING a" AN WN tN\h Mi | The EST ee THE that was buried in a watery grave other eer mee 2 ~~ |and debonair, and myself were sit- | otter MYSTERIOUS Jr!!! | MR. Fox'S PARTY, SHE'LL SOME rraiecm? Oy WORLD 15! and the cake that looked as if it § «yoy own an army pistol, do you | U8 together in the alcove of the Rearing SOPRANO. TM | FIND A RECEPTION FOR SOMETHING. had been hewn out of solid rock. not?” si . Stuyvesant Club’s lounge-room. Ella $2720 2 AVI Hi Nt HERSELF, ELLA CINDERS“‘ HIS MAP FOR He is expansive. She wears the ae Colt automatic,” he re- We had smoked in silence for | dt — nett {hasnt a 7 IS IN THE OARK, SUT P fook of a nurse with an eccentric Bpiied, with a questioning lift of | half an hour or more, when Vance, | On bE Bi se ny | Ly” } LIGHTS OUT, : patient.) the eyebrows % as if giving articulation to his) zs trying tO st a 8 Wa ACA Hl TOO. HUSBAND—Dinner’s not so bad, | “When ‘did you last clean and | thoughts. remarked: aS Cas trap her. - hie nig Zy SL Oita Jane, not so bad. Besides, we have refill it?” ee ee cn Ama he doesnt iia By) y Hit ii Tyg, o remember that there are other Not a muscle of the Major's face | tive chaps like Heath who Constt- | know thack Vee ph , WW hings in life far more important | moved. , tute the human barrage between | 720 a han the wants of the stomach. "| don’: exactly remember,” he | the criminal and society! . . Sad, | the rea WIFE—I'd love to know what, ald “I've cleaned it several times. | sad. Systerious | Heath came forward and, with- y out a word, held out his hand to “f 7 Ce 2 =. Vance. The action was at once an ap im tale ‘es hee RN NI li 80 adeanect * ms 6g ‘ aides ie ts a e mm orafe cn? RT ee he Cae a spina sagt Sete Wert ete eine apt aver ee - oF WY AYA. ANS al oR MMA RS iS -y" \ SS 4, ; Uf / EO XOXA,, > h or returning the tickets by day tion had cut Markham. “But B | P t and M. Ellman, 1945 Belt. ‘ . as : ¥ very hing.” and E. Walts. 4! ro» Ie nile fter tomorrow! And I told him I dia enter your apartment this cho eae de er’ th ne | Saturday, Nov. 19. , : r urla erm $ i F ger Rb Ee ge oo ening! : a one 3 aoank ot credit and emul eee ment for WAIU, APRU. While: | ost - Dispateh Radio and ¢. Opeteny. sO 1A BB yle OES your child seem to have;members of two or even three suc- ; - ou’ ' lee s 1@c@a 0 i : i - iWGR. KOIL. KOA. : aes ~y : ° | sia Se oS I arc —-OWE/LI,. u d s. OFiC. 4k ; 4 . ng : ely a" v4 ae ee in Sugg a pee ae soe 35 sification he received in the after- — * Broad asting station é MARRIAGE LICENSES. difficulty in learning to-read cessive generations. epi paggan ' pee man's face was —, noon papers would have mellowed | Jious ; . | SD | a rancis X. Krekeler....... .6046A_ Maple) yz 2! our pockets for a month! ttimson : the veins stood out on bis : avon He should even forgive 30, Concert; Xi Margaret M. Lavin ». 0951 Clemens | j emoyne, 37 f _ —_ adit vour child, of average intelligence general mental inferiority, because HUSE ND— e rifl mere fore) anyone, dine : ; . | J A. rons: 8. nico hour, | : .....5470 Gilmore! F. an D erawski. 2 tauschenhach. yo ' - hy tice be BAN Trifles, trifies, —" ; Mire. Bannineg’s| the Major for hitting him.—A elev-igegy pos Anceles Sm-640Ke 30, eae 550 Ke. : ‘‘helma Weber...........4777 Batis robo Ww. and , 50394 Louis and up in studies with children of | so many of the Or te cas ce uae . fee Mra penning» r blow. that: based on rotary lev- Strangers orchestra: o©.2bo. wong bee Pesce figs. 4 Miigerw ei qe 2 Be mre $146 S. Grand. ‘similar age, is backward in read-| ularly bright. It ts in all pro - WIFE—Four dollars’ worth of Reels... How did they get there; er O : ed ip acai aeae | ind? 8:30. alte ee Mee | ing at hy pobirny ling and writes poorly. as compared ity due to a specific disorder of nem, yes, . Major?” erase. — “ : : ‘ ee 1) rogram: 12 Packard “program ; | dip As sed ag “ ~ : ; 2. and A, race “we 4 : thi “¢ f the grade. those parts of the brain which rege } Ou e Market quotations () ce | ae hon +r) on. ith other children of the gr ~ 2 ine an : be tough, or he wouldn’t have re ; —. ; iuo' a re .OUSL Cates | H. al M. Gershon, oloe er W } ae . h let HUSBAND—Just imagin ‘T's none of your damned busi- atiam an eubokte SS Enna eae aaa gaits eels iii | ns nterest ...Philadelphia, Pa.{|$. and A, Mellman, 5573 Vernon. | very school teacher and school | ulate sight. The eye sees the let- : dison ora Marcon! or a—fjust . how they got there.” he said, Cc 3 8s 7 : > “Sl wee KE 6. Ou ‘ Ff Middle st. Irices supplied LEBLA Walton | . and J | 5576 Pershing. medical i of children ters, but the part of the brain that hulletir : *~helps! e’'ll have a horror of;| Sanders orchestra: «:-u. cae ae” | . orke tervicee. U. S Ae Sy } iM and I Broida. 5315 Pe rshing. hagine men like that concerning tls voice ag cold and even as ever. usage — - nging. 7:30, Sander’s orchestra. 7:50. ||) by Market Service, cte e Waaner..... ola. Mo nd O. Schwartz, 3816A St. Louis. |. oi type. Vhese children even | should reduce this sensation to or- hemselves over a high school "Why did you tell Miss Hoffman “You certainly guessed the Ma- | 8-20, len Dodeon: 8:30. Sanders or Principal Exchanges. 'Calvin Young........1715A N. Jefferson! © an Roberts, 3627 A, rina. when, after months or yecrs, they | by Th .- af ‘ , és hest : ' ier tu eae tel] 363 we . Rost, 6510 Nashville. s ail ic ‘ t'abotit is not there. e part af- their letters, canno ’ vision , ‘ ¢ ‘ I J 4 ere : Raat i : bv 4 i ¢ ote ] ‘d va aromas . pee show! ne a almost ready to grant there's Paar? iG Sanders’ 20 12:45 P. M Mrs. Esther V. Johnson. .496U Manchester | F. © and ©. in 4nid , in gas transiate them into intelligible lan- | 'e ted is probably a small nerve Cc e 0 a m ®SS eit er,” . ‘ Ks : , PEA LTKIE ES . “soap sore. . . . : . ame . neil : i . is .1921 Coleman ; Zimmerman, 2023A Madison. ae: ters | When this is injured tn any way > ira; MB Ses Sta aan prep J. and L. Zimmerman . ventional meaning of tetters. i yo flummery, after all, Your aesthetic canders’ orchestr: from Cambridge, Mass, ec iehiie a) Wedel 29 SRE one andies, 4022 McRee. eae ae ea ‘ ‘ ‘ han of vision. I'm bothering u, ooblges quietly, “that the hullet . S; rs F rerhrng ‘ t aras. ~~ i SLL AL Temple pl! M. and L. Han aon ' the same the patient becomes word-blind. r Was fire —. qt? .° a Ce s— DMA UMACZ-Z a e?" - a | ehestra: &. An! Kk. soprano: ‘stelle Bixby. . ates| Pp -. and t, B51 13h pom: s ; them to m jor’s reaction,” said Markham, “I’m: “15. uby an / tuth; Us. alte Saturday, Nov. 19 Hubert A. Brammer... ..4560 -Manchester | W. R. ana © Huis, 3032A N. Twenty-fi have learned #t, oe ” : ees 2 ander Or sank Ifrich rine ma de od “ne ' nine , st learn the con- . center called the “angular gyrus: , " , : 0 »svchological an ¥ 30, pana re ee vi elfrich..........+...1041 Victor! 7° ang 8S. Markovitz. 1959 Burd. \guage They cannc WIFE—But I’m not bothering & “Is it any of my business.” asked something in your ps} g Tn ko. Pex nee Harvard-Yale Football Game easier Ke” Wale mers ( veer "ery , wever, deductions seemed to put you ON | x¢ Oakland (384m-7 50K ( aa 7:00 P. M. .744 Walton | Very often, however ? ) z ue ‘ "ATT : I. 410M | . Ry | ) mee @£ ith. | 1 right-handed people , lor fhe right track.” x ; wo eeevue ic oad "falter Damrosch and New Jam Ri) (Phelem. ..u.c cscs dns eieeen | PURIAL PERMITS. er, |children are very good at arith- | Ir right . ided people the gyrus HUSBAND (His voice and co - om your gun?" ft : saan he turned and i r. 11. Frank 7 ripe ~ 4 voy +i ay TK .% mphor Sa Orchestra in ay Ie > « ‘ l man ie ge . ¢ We Iist ri 4 een - ™ | hi 5:3. 4514A Gerfield. i metic and even read music with on the le {t side iS the one that does . a c ause - . . Anceles (405m-,40KC)— "Fe ; ee ee ee ee z “oe ee oe ED ~« aia oa Tolle 7% 3000 Shenandoan, , = Aine . sing)—But can’t you see that @ The Major looked at him stead- After a pa : ig. Los Angeles | er atic PR . chy Albert L. Kaysing Jr.. ..5310 West | Mary J. Ny. 71. 3900 : enaneee one the reading. Left-handed people han of my caliber should not be y. his mouth a sn : looked inquisitively at Vance. me. re hdr geil (498m-700ke) —7 | ‘epee e 2310 ts a} August Hasse, oe, Wanie | = children are said to be read with the right-side gyrus _ ae oe er. “'e ¢: y why, at the out- ‘hildren’ yur: $:30. Orchestra: 10. lenry A. rtell.........-3208 St. AnNK@! A* picct fR 29712 Virginia. ee vs as 2 Pproached with such petty-for | That's the kind of double- peel ane Senet? Wey: Se” se Gichestrs. wival of “It Happened in }i| Lucille K. Fahrenhoitz.........4.... | $:,eiteeh, 58. eee Oe otorne. isuffering from congenital! word Another name for this gyrus is the ' ’ nd o -“i set, vou were convinced of the Program: ie. Urenest: ) tian ee” eae nnevivanta | house Schenkel 58, oa suff 18 : \wendiaediady aaaiaan ng matters! Can’t you see Mossing you do!—invite me here to Major's guilt? /KTHS, Hot ! ee ree aa alta | Harry G. Stark McRre | Miary MeL. Bedford, 94. 5310A Maple, | blindness. Most children of sub- | ———— Sa ’s an insult to his, to his, eh, his Wrest me and then ask me ques- Majors gu * ed M 1 | classical se dent son Masi Nagata Ue P. M. Kliz ‘beth M. Birnstilics... “Lemp | Franees Feuchtenbeiner, 57, 3132 Minne- | norma! intelligence have difficulty. Henschen, a great neurdlogist, “ i. * = a . arle orDd ~>T I HPT Cieeiri . “es . : p cage . . z ne ei bs . . . i ' ° } > i > 4 : . WIFE--Caliber . . . But Tons to incriminate myself when — ne a . ohn: | Special program by Major ree id 5090 Maple} _ sota. =. 9858 Wyoming. | with their letters, but the true thinks that this word-seeing cen KYW, Chicaco (520m-57U0Ke atm sees Bowes ans .e Capitol Family, a an 5050 Catea | - acher. 4 af , by : ' tvide usly, dear, you can’t expect me to ) ogram: {). ind the ipitol Famil | it M, Gantuer. vice eediceed ates | ma 1 57 1408 N. 10th word-blind child {s one whose ter is divided into many sube 2 oe unaware of . c yicions ny np | orchestra is ‘? Inhnny | celet ne + a ie . “pad ee i} Procite . ; nt your Sus] we INEN PO Y in wena . ic ram. : vg OUTER : Nort 316 Mrrke | when the main center tell him we're much too t@ OW, but it cut like a whip. Can't procram: O awk frolie he Palais D'or Orchestra. | William H, Frank.........-.34344 Texas | % = “Avion 3155% N. 13th | It fg important that both teach- ls partially 11:45 ! 4033 Orewo injured, the victim may become e 9e. 61. 3156% - ‘ , Ip with the vital things of lif Byou see he’ \ i deareart. VoCMlli.-. rate ie . ‘ Radtu auditions. Pes . (WOY W RBH. organist: 10. Heurv Theis orchestra. — R Kurtzeborm..... 1G24A Evans | ORDERED RY WAR DEPARTMENT oT kr own complaint. Too much concerned with nonsens! ullty hope that you re not Lp « Old Gold on Broadwa: a | WM 1, Chicago ae | from a 10 Polyglot people (people who know p - ‘ ry ‘ sa idaal f hicaco (S0omM-USOKC) 4) Old-fasnionc i 4 t* \1 SQ, hs abe —— Cy! > Sturdy simplicity, that quality Gisse? : . é V4 renesira, (447m-670kc)—6. organ Laura Smith..... : .6153 Ridse y WWJ. WSAT): 9, Rolfes ore: ' | stial: Ss0 pire: 0-20 Gane Cece 1" eg | ; | often they are overlooked and - hings as all th rest of your gen- E : Th ‘1 Casa flaean's orchestra — fy ‘ : . a d athe — * ony; 7. Classica) hour: &. | WMC, Memphis (516m-580kc)—8, Philco. |, | Fo tcweh. +2017 Menard | ve So ee dull. Usually, however, they quick- | ,. styl be i ———e chieved anything in the arts, h®. F sp,, ; : : couuee oeram; ji. Bdgewater Beach | haur: 8. Memphis orehesira, = —_— Elsie Zal grade [S44 S. Lith] Believed. y creep anything that ts tolg|*1o™ One tongue only. The cause hall Me? Mt Of this—you damned | ! bras, van, | MOG Paenpert, (5m sGke—7, RCA PDE YO 777" lases Bei| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—In-|ly grasp ansthing that 1 1014) of worg.biindness in ehildren is yall , a : ce ee ee ee Ae Sy Jackie Lee Sales. 2 ee Sue Beiki - pa ns en ‘ssued by the | them. ometimes is WIFE—Say, you could have been & “Oh, Quite.” m vee | rake ensemble; 6: Bho SA Cincinnat! (362m-830ke)——6, pro- |. i caaaieall 5 oie fh7O2 ace | Structions have ern ag ot » their defect through being able to - refere proba biy a congenital de- ' lem and i * .» murmured Vance. [ne Music program; v, Atwater ram; Norine Gibbons: 6:30. Hill [| ¢ac® +. s«venerrse sees tla tara| War Department to all corps area . _ fect In thie center: a failure of this Diving the traffic prob e g And as f > ‘ ‘ } manack. 5. ue Sam ‘n’ Henry: Billy program: S. Old Gold program: WY. | ~-@018 Vass sti eager, he We : » hold a book in their hands and re- he hous! blem and severe Ef or you,"—he pointed 8 : Rent program: 10:20. com une | Rete erchetrs ore nderson.|.... 4435 Ca@ifornial commanders to arrange for public 0! bh } t part of the brain to grow to the os “ag Sy roblems while 1 y ng finger at Markham—"‘‘!']] 10 Oo, Music pox: 10 40 Melody cn WSB., Atlanta {470m H30k« " — 30. Bilt "aepis "or } . Py: . broadway military ceremonies in parks or peat from memory Ww at they ave proper aize and to perform all its pines gi “a aa that tecture — bs °OU Sweat for this!...” j well WGK, Buffalo (OR on Broadway. yotaggh es ¢. RCA bour, 8 Phil | Pred Brodbeck...-. vee Michicen (other places in cities within easy heard the others a a aloud. a functions correctly rere v : erat ' r 1 | peaers, S:00. rR 2. olen co pour: 10:45 concert. “5 -+ OSU Michigan | ose “ cho ‘ry of the first case that | : and all over gftoss little squares | 2 Peration and profanity | | WGY. Schenectady — (37m-s VOR: Apron Nashv tile (310m-940ke)—6:15 ions C. Schwarz : 6220 Enri« reach of military posts. : = esgipeneseccqine r fae ge Mpa per You can ese teat the Gee : king of 1 ve, from the man. His nostrils | | High Jinkers: &. Old Gold on Broacway, | linner concert: §, Philco hour; 9. barn vy A .. O227A Enright! mnisg action has bean taken in the; was “ver recorced gala wnat, 1€ facta how isepertant % te fer eee cardboard, too! Spea , expanded his aves hesing i 10, Fh Ramano = orchestra. na | > program. +} ; fn . | I Waeht mn | hye AG f that such cerem nies as instruction had all been oral, the . ) v n 5 } x . 7 Z : ‘ oak ™ ue ‘ on oo. 1 oe ” ; ' . 4,0 ~*- ie + —— , 4 j . Tr : Ay ’ t > ié i ) id * Ps . or > rifles, my dear! 3 Wrath seemed t 1] WHt Des os Ol § (539m -O0U0K: Phileo | WTAM., Cleveland {37 yt fOOKC } ~— fj, com a ur rence k Py ii I : . o1 , des nd re- boy would have been the srnartest to be oth patie nt and careful with HUSBAND (Burying his face in ema, bouna “ O Surpass a i | Soloists: 7. os oronesire: 1 hs — rrp sh 8. P: eee Pact gay | Svivestes aes ee oe aes og 3 ‘ Ms f guard meunting. para ’ th im the schoot your otherwise bright child whe ae tone ia 5; he was like a per- ee, 2 eee UCU | haa aii in ae. * 1 Phebbia Jones. ...+<40-s 2747 Market | views will do much to stimulate 4 ¢ oe | » be « is hands)—You're a mills ten 22 Bpopletic fit—contorted | | chestra. “ ee , {| strels; 10. dance orchestra. | Richard B, Nolle........,--,--4298 Clav | tatereat of the public and also aid| Naturally the ordinary Binet /*°0* So Oe See Oy when & ong eaten It's Pmrlsive, Insensate | | y wn a “he eta and Eddie; Stu- | | Marie L, Lampe.....-:-+--Spanieh Sak in el ¥ ating the standards and)| Simon - intelligence tests do not; ©?" (Cc ont 1927 } VaR - . rlin a 4 “+ - BF.leworth: Bille ov Ube se idansag ts the . gee at % . ” — ' : . ' ADIT a4 WIFE : It isn’t me, port soins to Mor ham sat through ft pa- dio features. : cite Coats for the Small Boy. At East St. Touts. | morale of the troops. | give a fair idea of the real mental | ; cmmanien at stew! When are y his nouse My, his head resting cr his Z, New Toth ee hoard vertrude Mathias. | Secre‘ary BDavis said today he|capacity of these children, and | Winter Sweaters me install a cook In t 4 “a his eyes closed -(KDKA WLW. . KYW. WeCO ¥ | “twa impressed during his European jmany of thern are undoubtedly | ~ é nd get back to my oe office soe When, at length the Msfor’s! ‘i wow. WDA. WHAS. wr \ pone ; Bi genwat—Ant fona. vieit last summer with the public) relegated to low categories—lower | Sweaters have never been more CURTAIN. $e became inarticul as “My b friend ts not exactly @/! 9.3 ‘Keysto ‘¢ Duc: 10, Slumber me | SOS 6% is ry eI : . ad : ‘interest shown in military exhibi ‘than they really belong to. important chan they are this wine (Copyright, 1927.) P ang culate. he looked | My boy fr 9:30, Keystone Di ‘are made with plain collars and BIRTHS RECORDED. | interes ' , . ‘ iculariy if they are gade | m ; hooded to Heath. It was! sit ¥ -s Pertinent Polly iP: , ns Soe ek ti menebe The conte | BOYS ition: of this character abroad and; Very often it ta possible to trace | ter, particurarty y You can remove chewing gu i the detective ay “este pessimist, says - 7] 1 Caicage (4 arty v4 i ak: Bar cults and pa “| h por ACLS, pe, -OALS | Penning hain ITISA Letfis lhae alre -iv arrange d for militars ; the influence of heredity in this of angora wool. Pari prefers thera . 2 Tram: Ook 8 Orcenestra vy, Somers autifullw taih d an: “Om “ 1M Tak or ee Pee ee -_ =e ‘ rom clothing by rubbing with © Ring for “but the dark side of things has | dance. ae are Denatifully talieres ang con re ¢7 aod M, Tobin, ? fT 7 ttarnti cenectacies each week In Washing-| failing. Two or more brothers may | in two-tone and plain effects, with ag onder 3 ee - re Heath could make a | @ peculiar attraction for him when WELW. Cincinnati (428&m-700k , theat in most attractive tweeds as weil os : ‘ “os Exiwas ak [he affileted, and it may appear in! V neck and fairly wide seevvea, : . : - rical aunouncements: 7, studio featur ae stnooth materiais. ik ove iarr, SS71- Cheei« ve ia ain coins RT the Major sprang to his feet./he takes me walking tn the park. 7:30. inatrumenial trio: &. Phileo hour; S&S SHOOT ;

Page 16

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1327. ny KS r KS LOAN 7 f VAT Ler PT PAGE 16 en ee a. Aca Os LA eee I i AES — eeu] «= REAL ESTATE........P _ 7 r ) ¥ ; ae a aed * > - i Ne WANTS FOR SALE. .. .PA] 18, Krazy Kat—sy Herriman 'I Never Thought of That—sy Rube Goldbers . Jit a TE one | wa | | te, a Bes /o0k THERE'S ‘IGNaAtZ MILES ‘771 HAVE AN IDEA!) oT : | A ‘lige Pee THANKSGINING ts |. —_ BGs: RANO CONTROLLED ea——- ] |[T WAS WITENDED| | THANKSGIVING lFL HANNE A 7 ANB (Fl Bn’T SUPPOSED TO BE A fe én \ Fue GOING SOME PLACE ~—{ Bur (iT MISSED + HORE OF A THANKSGIVING HAVE ROASTBEEF, THEY RE pour EVERY YEAR I BE WORRIED, iy O(N, > Ts MARK | : WoORR'T THAN PLL HAVE TO : LIABLE TO INVITE. GO THROUGH A | BuT How a Ea es ae | A FOOb: INVITE MYC WIFES TAEMSELVES ANE WEEK GF WORRYING | Bo ou THIAK. i Bes — FOLKS AND THON CALL ME A CHEAP | OVER THE TURKEY THE TURKEY ai PLL HAVE TO BUY STIFF FoR NOT : PROBLEM So THAT FEELS ? — ' 1 | A FIFTEEAS POUABER HAVING TURRET- 7! 1 HAVE NO = Bf! : 4 | WHICH PR HAVE SO MoRE ( . ' THANKS LEFT "ae! , % | } Bit | RIGHT TO BUY THAN) A : = wae - This Comic Appears as a Full Page iv One of toe : | Z | ee ae | ROOMS AS You i ORDERED: b, ul | Fact if Defendant Does| a een TOLD mE TO! aI AL | = { a S ‘A’ GOCD THING — , . fe =Not Take Stand. p ie | HAD “THAT 5 Mie | ; , | § : | “SPARE | By CHARLES G. ROSS, —_ | g tia! : | a of the Post-Dispatch. _ } hi | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Sena- |4 i | # Norris of Nebraska, who wilh] ¢ i 4 | : | | | = . ' : i} 7° @. f > : aii @ chair-aan of the Senate Judiet- | i 46 | | ir ts y X& SS a 4 | | 4; " 7 ; : hes ry Committee in the coming Con- | Bit £40: MUM he | , | . i , : * fess. is preparing two bills sug-). Bik er | ited to him by a recent study of a : ah : : : | e gant phases of the recent oil “| . , i barticulariy by two of the signifi- i Biri ‘We Bb | PhS | . OM | a.) ai i TTT Lan - ) Spiracy trials. Both bills, Norris}* j { a a : . igegammmaaaae cate + * mid today. will be intfoduced soon | ae o Ll yee —— : ~» 2 1 a Sueaiter Congress opens. ) f oS a SS ttf, ¢, jm «Cnr the law, as it now stands, | i . | jury is not entitled to attach any |* . . ight to the failure of a deYend-} g ne. as | wort copes 3p “"weant to take the witness stand. One} | V@ot Norris’ bills would permit the {( loe Jinks—sy vic . . % jury to consider this circumstance | a 4 Y, 4 “4, , ee a > pi, —- a a . b > gf eS i: £ t tee See ? a - 4 ae : he = / f - x i oA 6 = ee ties : va © etait 4 a 7 ei ¢ eee i ail . +s tec = ‘ . # ae? ’ * 4 z Se “yt Ei gi } 7? ae 4 0 ~~ 4% : : Sie 4 s s J é ¢ $ 2 ts - ~~ —_ . ae 1 4 | aos = ia eS ‘ie ~ Aeepiaan a “Fh. 4 ty : : : ; amin its relation to the evidence Inj Bae a -_. . | & Se i LM jf 'LL RET A MILLION ERRIES — Yi) ! t LET SHRIVVEL fhe case. The other bill would} Bie a Fritzi Ritz By Bushmiller | / vf or Think (VE-Gor rt! one ae i - c ' it’s BoY! WITH A PLANE LIKE ¥ ( m Not GOIN ie ‘ meretty the law. which allows ay is : tive | | y/ DOGGONIT b AHINK | I BELIEVE ¥ Uh THtS tdsEA WILL WORK OUT. , SEE THIS ONE. — (M GOIN TO Hii witness to be excused from testify-} | d ('VE SOLVED “THE PROBLEM OF MAKING SAFE VU GE4 SO SIMPLE I WONDER WHY SOME) J} / THIS SELLING AROUND his [000 TAKE. (T DOWN To CLOVER FIELD. oe the ground Wf self-incrimi-} ation. ’ t 3 PRALETTVAD TR EPEAT EE Tait ha Ane | Sf LONGWORTH t : By . % . +t . Xf) | LANDINGS IN AIRPLANES IN ANY EMERGENCY ! Y, WA AND “THAT'S “THE ONLY THING THAT STANDS [17 G ELYING POPULAR }-« ('D HAVE THE AIR FULL OF | THEM INSIDE OF A YEAR. | Think OF IT i" | i testify if given the assurance JUST GUY NEVER “THOUGHT OF (T > “ft FAINTED — | BEFORE ! FOR THE LUVVA PETE- = his evidence @obTa” “not be tsed a3 | WHAT WITH THE MAN WHO Bgainst him in any future proceed E HAPPENED DRiVES A CAR: ing. The proposed change would | =. ’ ‘Permit the prosecution to grant {. . 4 FRITZI ? immunity to a witness in order to . if wetain valuable evidence. | :3 . © The imme ‘tate inspiration of the |’ Bag cS ‘DIM was the refusal of M. T. Ever-| — 3 { . t a Hart, son-in-law of former Secre-}@ ea.3) Be of the Interior Fall, to give|& ati = Mtimony regarding the Lihéerty)@ ean i bids that made their way from bye aS Be treasury of the mysterious Con- 71 Pihoae eee Rental Trading Co. into the hands}. fo S | ™ Fall and Everhart. . i 4 el SS = Ei a ; ft laa Br the Associated Press - hae | - WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The | 1 | = —>>—_—_— mee Mience that marked the grand juty |” qa | Th Li | S ° ‘ | . | Bivvestigation into the Fall-Sinelalr | | Pua | € itt € corpions Club ateine Fox Bringing Up F ather—sy George McManus Bah ry tampering charges today was} : i at 2 "wl re , efit: Wi ‘ ‘ 3 . a roken by an o:ler from Justice : ane) ae ASE. GE LOOK! — fw QUICK 7~— (| | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Postiagmgg SSdons of the Distric. os » sci. = os THE HOUSE PULL DO : p | ne @upreme Court, who, in removing | ei.) ae oy \ ACROSS THE THE Pte , | | Ss h Sas 2 Ni alia all oe Attorney Gordon's name], ii a ‘ mh : | | NG esis NOW LISTEN “Now a committee he had appoint- slat; Sie mI THE GEST SCHEME SO FAR -tO KEEP SNOSOPERS AWAY | COME HER z | HOLLER LIKE THAT AT Pe ©4 to investigate possible contempt], no | f FROM THE CLUB HOUSE | | YOU GREAT | | ANO WHEN YOu AREIN MY TB of court in the mistrial of the con- |. ee ~ : | MORON! | | | PRESENCE REMOVE ee eS “Spiracy case, announced that cor-7, oe =— | | \ CI'CAR FROM YOUR MOUT aE pondence bet en himself andy a > | | TT \ You Are A DN ae Srdon had been made public with- 7] tee > | | | oe TO SOCIETY a ys Sa permission. ( a 1 1 | “a “ee ice Siddons further ered). ia [te | that the exchange of letters be- |) Bler & “nthe tween himself and Gordon should |) sp Pa . — “Mey be made part of the record of ft Bi ih & | : oF contempt order, B) eit) & = ff | The correspondence included |) tig). @ — ee | Gordon's letter asking Justice Sid-} High: # ee bes ite : = Gons to permit him to withdraw: Ae | fe Bm from the commitee... This .ommitall ioe) 4 | A see See °° ow composed of John EA} ie rt i x ) | : a Sageee ‘Lasky and James E. Fasby-Smit « Bite? is @ oF pane ; ( was instructed to investigate eventa ff Hine. eB SS a sae a leading up to the mistrial and dew PPh. & ermine whether there had been} ze 4 a ’ Htempt of court. Bias. = | gg told the justice that he % & ; . beyPRaewe by Enz t a Over rom th mr = ,: li 4 SOSH- iF HE ae we ‘ial that costempe nanan es -om- | ; og q: WAKES uP AND | WHERE WOULD YOu BE TO Oar IF oY: JUST WAN TES TO ¢ g bene mate ia bi : SEES THE FIRE || IT WASNT FOR ME* ITS MY | ' YOu THAT iT ©AYS MT TF o., sade ® such charges. He sald 4 ae HE MIGHT THINK i} STANOING IN THE SOCIAL | IN, THE PAPER THAT at - ace the mistrial, he hag iat HE'S DEAD ° WORLD THAT KEEPS OUR | BROTHER 15 1N JAN Bee TE gran jure ere ene, case to thet iat oe NAME HIGH UP WITH THE ) comrts AGAIN: -——— ee Serve. y and aa ET een " ! eee md WB —. ie wianiae en dha rer ORS ae Justice Siddons, in accepting the at 7) 2EE ME y rawal e & _ | ABOUT? SPEAK: i efticer ee ee s . ——— Revine of the court, who, beq ' mittea contempt had been co: “Revertheless seeks to © pelackmer's Bouds ; ring the day $100,000 in Lite i bonds, deposited in the! 3 of H. M. Biackmer, missing: Wines in the Fall-Sinclair triak, Maria ! on order: of Justice €Xcuned. =z ; ; : ; fi} { phat ee ee ee Oe ' A 2 The seizure was made the Order w == —————————— ment. Will be a regular feature of this page commencing other amusing characters of their set by The Bungle Family With George, Josephine and all the