St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1927
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ee ee COMIC PAGE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1927. LISTEN TO Tuis; DEAR CHIEF OF | WAKE UP. WHY NOT INVESTIGATE WHY YOUR MEN ARE 0 PUT BUNGLE, E CAN'T PUSH ANYBODY ‘LSE, (IN THE RIVER. — LIVE SIGNED iT DISGUSTED FRIEND eee, OF TODAY etc vw & #AT OFF 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL| Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete j ; _ 80. NO. 80. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ae, ae. DRALWAYS PRAVERSHP 10 Fao WEDNESDAY es " . ~ oo 8 ‘a. I : Yesterday's Riixh, 6 low, 36 (6 a. m.). Mopet A wit NOT LOOK so B.C vicinity: and unsettled and tomorrow; colder; but the lowest tempcra- ture tonight will be above freezing. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. somewhat unset- tled in the east and ~=south por- tions tonight: colder. Lllinois: cloudy Mostly tonight and tomorrow, probably showers tonight; colder. Next Weck’s Weather Outlook. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—For the region of the Great Lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri valleys, and the norther.: and central Great © Plains—Occasional periods of precipitation throughout the week: variable temperature, mostly near normal, but probably colder by close. 10 YEARS FORK AUTO DRIVER Negro Filed From Scene Seriously Injuring Child. By the Associatcd Preas. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26.—Ten years in the State penitentiary was Official forecast for St. Louis and Cloud y | somewhat. tonight | iQ) SEDALIA 10 LOOK me There Like One That Cost St. Louisan $41,000 at Springfield, il. gineer of who was swindled out of $41,000 in a fake stock deal at Springfield, Ill., on Oct. 22, today went to Se- dalia, Mo., to held there charged tempt to swindle H. wealthy Oak Grove $25,000, with Lefholz, a farmer, Thomas of Waycross, Ga., and F. Cc. Coleman: Prior to his depar- ture for Sedalia, Ebert requested Chief of Police Gerk to ask the men be held by Sedalia police until Ebert can look at them, since | in Sedalia | somewhat resembled the scheme by | Briand suggested be arranged be- ' tween France and America. the attempted swindle which Ebert was duped. Thomas, it is said, to purchase 470 acres of land from Lefholz and, to complete the deal, | to come to; arranged for Lefholz Sedalia to mect his (Thomas’) uncle for a down payment Tues- day noon. Lefholz arrived, went to a hotel, met Thomas and was informed the uncle was in con- ference with a Senator son City and could not but that his private secretary was in Sedalia. The private secretary } ' ' the sentence deait William Prowell, | 48-year-old Negro auto driver by|fold was found containing $100, a: Judge E. E. Porterfield here yes-| code bgok and a letter. Prowell pleaded guilty to| ter was addressed to “F. terday. striking George Talbot, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Talbot. The boy is in a critical condition in a local hospital. After | had a bogus cashier’s check on the | Mirst National Bank of Springfield, | Ill., to turn over to the farmer. $75,000 “Winnings.” Thomas and Lefholz went for a' walk and while on the street a bill- The mar. Bothwell Hotel, Sedalia.” Lefholz, honest farmer that he was, | suggested they try to locate Cole- man. They went to his room The Negro fled from the scene the hotel and Coleman first assert- of the accident, leaving the Talbot ‘ed he hadn't lost anything. street he searched his pockets and found | child lying in a deserted where he was found later by pass- | the billfold missing. Coleman told ing motorists. : Lefholz to take the Two-Hour Earthquake Recorded. | honesty. which he was reluctant By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—A heavy earthquake was recorded on the Georgetown University scismo- graph, beginning at 8:04 a. m., to- day and lasting for more than two hours. Director Tondorf placed its center at a point approximately 4300 miles from Washington, but the direction was not ascertained. | to do. It was then suggested the $100 be used to play the “Stock Ex- change.” This amount soon doubled, then doubled again. and in subsequent “deals” the profits sum of $75,000. The “Stock peared with a bogus roll of $75.- It was the eighteenth earthquake | go9. but assured the trio that it recorded on his instruments in tWo | nould not be paid over unless all, 'could show they could have paid In | Thomas and! Coleman “made good,” and tat By holz informed them he would have | weeks. PBREBABL ALB P PLD DLL LDL LD LD AAD PE “WEETSTarr 4 Your Real Estate Agent's Lists It is a well known fact that 5t. Louis real estate agents and owners list more for rent prop- ery in the Post-Dispatch than in any other St. Louis newspaper. Your real estate agents, if given orders to keep your property advertised, will find tenants, If you are handling your prop- erty yourself, call MAin 111! for an adtaker. PBPPRBPA BP LR LOA ABP BOL >A GEOL LK ML le eS PPP LP LOLOL LOO LE LOBE LOL LL LPL hPL lL LL LPL LO LOL The Post-Dispatch is consulted ¢) _~—The most by persons secking to rent property. POST-DISPATCH Reed in Far More St. Louid Homes i PBBAPLLP LLP LP PL / | ; ' i ' ‘turn tater. the event they lost. to raise his share. $25.000. and re- This was agreed upon. Lefholz Calls Sheriff. In the meantime Lefholz consult- ed a banker and the Better Busi- ness Bureau of Kansas City. then wired that he would be in Sedalia |with the money yesterday. He went to Hotel Terry. where all were to meet, but took with him Sheriff George H. Rector and two deputies, who Arrested the alleged confidence men. The Ebert swindle was almost identical in plan, but Ebert. unlike Lefholz, disregarded the advice of a banker and went ahead, with the result that he was mulcted of $41,- 000 in cash. Overturns at 150 Milcs an Hour. Biv the Associated Press. CARMARTHEN, Wales, Nov. 26. Italian motor raccr. Foresti, was making 150 miles an hour on the Pendine Beach today in an effort.to break the world’s speed record when his car skidded and rolled over twice. He was only slightly injured. iron ore! William E. Ebert, consulting en- | 7111 Waterman avenue, view two suspects | an at- | | Foreign Relations Committee has of | ducing The prisoners said they were Joe | that | | United States negotiate with all the had agreed at Jeffer- | be there, | ‘DRY AGENTS let- Cc. Cole-; at | ' more Then | and soft drink establishments here | today and arrested so many pef- | $100 for his | i move his office to | before was | | search ‘late this afternoon not al] of them came rapidly until it reached the | | Exchange” man ap- | Jules | RESIDENT DOUBTS F ULS.CAN AD IN OUTLAWING WA Fears Constitutional Provi- sion Authorizing Congress Hostilities Would Prevent Treaties. READY TO DISCUSS PROPOSAL, HOWEVER to Declare Believes Separate Pacts With Nations § Rather | Than Uniform Might Solve Issue. Plan By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—That provision of the Constitution which gives Congress the authority to de- clare war, President Coolidge be- lieves, may make it impossible for the United States to enter into treaties to outlaw war. While he believes this power cannot be taken away from the legislators, he is anxious to discuss such a proposition with other na- tions and is of the opinion that at least treaties setting forth a policy could be affected. ; He thinks, however, that such treaties should be negotiated sepa- rately with individual nations, rather than at a general confer- ence on the subject of outlawing War, Result of Borah’s Proposal. Declaration at the White House of the President’s opinion on this subject came in response to two specific proposals designed for the accomplishment of this end by members of the Senate. Chairman Borah of the Senate expressed his intention of reintro- his resolution calling codification of international Borah, too, would have | the world Powers for treaties outlaw- ing war, such as foreign Minister Senator Capper’s Plan, Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, has framed a _ resolution under which the United States would enter into agreements not to aid in any way a nation waging | aggressive warfare. In the tatter plan, President | Coolidge sees possibilities of dan- ger, centering upon controversial] interpretation of the term “aggeres- sor.” As defined by Senator Cap- per, it would apply to nations en- tering a war without first submit- ; ting their disputes to arbitration. ee Se MAKE MORE THAN 100 RAIDS IN NEW ORLEANS 131 Search Warrants Issued in Wholesale Roundup of Prohi- bition Law Violators. Associated Press. NEW .ORLEANS Nov. 26.—An army of dry agents from five nearby states swooped down on than 100 restaurants, cafes ty the was necessary for (Le States Commissioner to larger quarters all alleged liquor violators could given a :cvar- ing. a One hundred and thirly-one warrants were issued but sons it L nited of the be WHEN 4 HUSBANDS TESTIFY Mrs. Kathryn Dornacher, 40, Faces Penalty of One to Five Years in Prison. the AsSociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—I!t took a jury 45 minutes yesterday to con- viet Mrs. Kathryn Dornacher, 44- year-old wife of four husbands, on charges of bigamy. carrying a pen- alty of one to five years ir prison. Her trial, which required about a week, brought together four hus- bands as witnesses for the State. Counsel for Mrs. Dornacher filed a motion for a new tria]. The State contended she had marrie. CZECHOSLOVAK ~ 7 LATVIA JPM: Maem 7. 4 Ww) F tat Sie, Lan As “A . | Bi un ie 4 ie } “t i / *’ 4 } pe ‘pow RUMANIA ALFRED CLIFFORD, 82, STEEL PIONEER, Dik’ He Retired From Active Busi- ness in 1916 — Lived in explaining his | request | St. Louis Since 1869. with the usual motion for a direct- | i Alfred Clifford, 82 years. old, pioneer steel manufacturer of the Middle West and resident of S8t. Louis since 1869, died .early today at his residence, 22 Westmoreland 'place, of the infirmities of age. | Mr. Clifford’s steel plant in 8St. | Louis was combined with others ‘in 1900 to form the American Steel and Wire Co., of which he became chairman of the board of directors. ‘The following year this company ‘was absorbed by the United States 'Steel Corporation, on the board of which Mr. Clifford served until 1916, when he retired from active business. In 1877. Mr. Clifford married Mary Francis Morton of St, Louis, who died in 1890. To them were born six children, five of whom are living. Mrs. Edith C. Saxton. Mrs. Marion C. Biossom, Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones and Oliver M. Clifford, all of St. Louis, and Arthur M, Clif#- ford of Pasadena, Cal. In 1893. Mr. Clifford married Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston Anderson, who survives him. The funeral will EDISON HEARS HIS VOICE, SEES SELF IN FILMS FIRST TIME Inventor Screened in Laboratorics, While Vocal Sounds Are KRe- corded 200 Miles Off. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Beaming like a child undergoing a novel and pleasing experience, Thomas A. Edison, with his head stuck Into a high-powered radig loud speaker, heard his own voice for the first time in years and saw himself on the screen in his laboratories in West Orange, N. J., last night. The inventor is almost totally deaf. The occasion was a demonstra- tion by the General Electric Co. of the kenograph cone, its new “talk- ing’ movie device. . A feature of the demonstration was the fact that while the inven- tor was being filmed by a motion picture camera in his office Oct. 21, his voice was being recorded at the sathe time over the long-distance telephone in the General Electric Co.’s laboratories in Schenectady, 200 miles away. Edison experimented with ear phones last night, but couldn't hear a word. The loud speaker, how- ever, gave bim a thrill. EARL’S DAUGHTER DIES IN HUNT Lady Victoria Bullock Killed in Accident Following Hounds. By the Associated Press, MELTON MOWBRAY, England, Nov. 26.—Lady Victoria Bullock, only daughter of the Earl of Derby. died this afternoon without regain- ing consciousness after suffering an injury while hunting with the Quorn Hounds yesterday. The hunt was attended by the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry. No one was with Lady Victoria when the accident occurred, but she was found. afterward by her brother, Lord Stanicy, lying uncon- scious under a low archway, which apparently had caught her head. hy v pare.” a a Pal 2 ee ERR “ Ss o* Sahy® DP, wth RELI ce RD PIO RE OOOO ros am Se ios ne ae SET ees ST es “a shat *y ee a nS, eRe eee be Monday at) 10 a. m. from the family residence, | with interment in Bellefontaine | ‘BOY TRAMPLED AND GORED GEN. PILSUDSKI. BY ELK IN SYRACUSE 200 Had Entered Animal's Pen to Re- trieve a Golf Ball; Rescued by. Keeper. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 26.— A big buck elk trampled and se- verely gored a boy who entered the animal's pen at a zoo here yesterday to retrieve a gold ball. The boy. Anthony Stefanski, 13 years old, was rescued by Daniel Hanley, keeper of the zoo, but not before the elk had gored the boy through the chest. One lung was punctured and the boy was in a critical condition in a hospital. Keeper Hanicy suffered a gash in his right arm while attempting to remove the unconscious boy from the pen, but other attendants rushed to the rescue and held the enraged animal at bay in another corner of the enclosure while the boy was taken out. Kansas City Ready to Bid For G. oO. P. National Meeting. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 26.— With $128,080 in pledges, the §21,- 920 balance of Kansas City’s $150,000 Republican national con- vention fund was underwritten at a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce yes- terday. A committee will take a certi- fied check for $150.000 to Wash- ington between noW and Dec. 6, presenting Kansas City's pica for the convention. Riot Over Irish Picture. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY. New South Watlea, Noy. 26.—A number of persons were injured tn a riot which oc- curred yesterday when hundreds of Irish residents slormed the Bruns- wick Theater in Melbourne, where the motion picture, - The ane and the. Murphys.” was being shown. tg POLAND SAID TO BE READY TO ANNEX LITHUANIA Russia Sends Warning, Thus Openly Meddling in Europe’s Affairs First Time Since War. POLES SEEKING OUTLET TO SEA Emissary. Reported to Have Visited Kovno to Prepare Coup d Etat — Other Nations Greatly Alarmed. BY ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1927. by tne Press and Pulitzer oer Cos. (The New York and Post-Dispatch.) Wor PARIS, Nov. 26.—Poland is about to seize Lithuania, and Marshal Pilsudski'’s visit to Vilna, a Polish strategic center, near the Lithuanian frontier, was for the purpose of making arrangements for armed invasion of Lithuania and the capture of Kovno, accord- ing to opinion expressed at the Soviet embassy in Paris. Moscow sent formal warning to Warsaw to’keep hands off Lithu- ania, according to the same source of information. Poland was told that Soviet Ruasia would,not stand aside in case Poland, tried to an- nex Lithuania in a desire to win a sea front. ~ Whether Poland Has decided that the moment has come to carry out Pilsudski’s dream of a fed- q erated Polish-Lithuanian state or not, the most significant feature of the situation apparently is the intervention of Moscow in Euro- peans affairs again. The note of warning which the Soviet minister, Bogolomoff, hand- ed to the Polish Ministry of For- eign Affairs Thursday is gencrally considered to be the enfry of Rus- sia in grafid style into European affairs for the first time since the war. Federated State, Russia explained unofficially that she would not permit estab- lishment of a powerful Polish- Lithuanian state, cutting off Russia from Western Europe, and that if Pijsudski persisted in his purpose to invade Lithuania by a sudden coup de force, the Soviet govern- ment would interfere, presumably by force. As the Russian warnings have been offered so free of subterfuge, it is thought in some quarters this openness ig due to Russia's deter- mination to hold Poland to a gen- tlemen’s agreement made over Lithuania a short time ago. It has been generally supposed by observers of European politics, that Moscow and Warsaw have an agreement to divide Lithuania, the bulk of it, in terms of square miles, going to Russia; but the cream of it, in the form of Memel, one of the best ports on the Baltic, and the connecting Niemen River, going to Poland. The meat of Poland’s desire to expunge Lithuanta from the map lies in the Polish need for harbor facilities other than those afforded by Danzig, which’ must be reached by the Danzig corridor running through to the Baltic Sea betwecn two parts of Germany. Because she is thus-cut in two by the Danzig corridor, and be- cause she has some hopes of re- gaining posséasion of the now free port of Danzig if Poland obtains Memel, Germany has reason to look complacentiy upon the 4ivi- sion of Lithuania. again would tbe united tn the Bast geographically. Embassy's Unofficial Statement. The Soviet embassy here hag is- sued an unofficial commentary on the Polish-Lithuanian question, asking @pparentiy with sarcasm. whether Poland is not preparing to attempt a single-handed and one-minded solution of the trou- bles arising out of Lithuania, This commentary gives an ac- sae . lnk i 5 ¢ ' ; ] “9 ‘S$ ere a ew Le ae YR ao aes tage ot a AUR EON PN OT ES RET Se ET OR eee ah ww MAE os ene ae a 2 ofthat ait apy RS ee Pie ai PM Ho 4 : aadlepy, - oe : a eee = abs a lage, og! ae Pi, eae Lake i y KE naehleny tee wh lhe rye aie SORT i? waltin Te Chee ap. iw eeoesii “ ioe . a Ac tO a, re — aie i ts oP Dip tes cat 4. Caer a “s ~ Tey pus po ’ a ES ap. Sana e ae IP fa, Tod aaa Be beg RE NE RL LORIE RIE, Cam pce! 8 Ie EAN Sie NRT Ro ela NO OE AERTS hatin mais NN EMEDIA mm ORD CM NAP Ot ReMi 3 Rimi TN pe Mb aIRe dasa ‘ IT eS SE a he ithe ka sine : ee CO Pe eR es Cree Bg + ‘ re Oe SNRs ate 2 RAPES a Rectan RAE tape onc BE ee a ; ih $0, Peg eve" aan ee Ea ee Ree Sten Cee nn ee a ee ee Cee i eer eer » a. - 0 = La 4 pa : emerprien: pre : - “ tone inne £62 eA eee Sai ih Fae aA lili LNG PM Me . . nthe . OAT AMET pat beter ee ssn er een er eee neat tee tn eS rane. = Shad ee SSE at ie hy Nd el nce AN TOE eh i NN Me RENE ORCS Semi RAI kA te i 2 SE MEN: OLLIE OT LEGILE ESL LOLS BES ENE TR PRS tt satetihineeennil . . . va ene per hoe PR ay can) ee TER ee ee ee . a ’ a] A “ - Fe os TAs St Sadan 4 Sore aes Pa vee Me Mn ss fost pay yo e' & wv hob fin Cae rite Seiden ited ony tate oe ne re re Tee) ee eee ere p wl . s reg f # ep. ¥ i ; z NM v4 5 ‘< <3, k: , , 5 sur : tee : OF SPS tt eh a ae Naren a Uhh ac PA 4 eh, ea eel ta 17 ea pia. cunt tla peat 2 preci Bee TEND cde ahah SA ps pe tery - ee a ee i ie ei Zod, i 4 v wes | x ot IP pe eS a PTS Pe Ls Cees Neh ey ee ere Me Par 4 we Wh Dag le 8 BA Nit. ie ak GE ee <a i, Nek eah es i S PRE ‘ Lang onl Mle Sahat RIB 8 NB Rs "or a SS ae Bee EAT WRG ate ee TT hee ohne emer keMaae Bet Bats ete, y 9) cae IR ESS 5
Page 2
a .? td | PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDINAL BONZANG DIES IN ROME; HAD BEEN ILL A WEEK Suffered Relapse Following an Operation for the Re- moval of a Tumor — Was 60 Years Old. HELPED CONSECRATE ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL Was Apostolic Delegate to the United States From 1911 to 1923—Ordained Priest in 1890. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 26.—Cardinal Bon- zano, apostolic delegate to the United States from 1911 to 1923, died today. He was 60 years old. The Cardinal, whose last visit to America was made last year as pa- pal delegate to the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago and to the St. Louls Cathedral consecration, underwent an emergency operation for a stomach disorder one week ago. He was under the knife two and a half hours for the removal of a tumor. At first he seemed to be recover- ing, but Tuesday night had a slight setback. This was chiefly due to a windstorm which lashed Rome and obliged his attendants to close all the windows in his apartment. Throughout his illness, Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, who is confined to his bed with a cold, was kept informed of devel- opments. Since last night the Cardinal’s condition had been steadily grow- ing worse, despite the efforts of his doctors because his heart had been weakened. He died at 8:25 a. m. Besides the doctors who attended him he was nursed by his brother and gister, who came from Pied- mont4tior that purpose. Realizing that the end was ap- CARDINAL BONZANO. RUSSIA CHARGES POLAND PLANS TO COL. FORBES ENDS TWO-YEAR TERM IN FEDERAL PRISUN Bureau, Convicted of Conspiracy to Defraud, Returning to Washington By the Associated Presa. —Announcing his most important mission in life would be to “cor- rect the erroneous impression the public has been given of President Harding,” Col. Charles R. Forbes today returned to civilian life after completing service on a two-year | term in the Federal penitentiary here. The 49-year-old former director Ex-Director of Veterans’ | LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 26. | SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 __ EASTERN WET REPUBLICANS TO PLAN FOR 1928 FIGHT About 3 200 to Attend Dinner in New York Monday—Will Discuss Campaign for Convention Delegates. Lg cased Wire From the New Yurk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—lInspired by recent wet victories in Colorado | and Ohio, the wet wing of the Re- publican party hopes to exert a marked influence on the Repub- li¢an national convention of 1928 and the succeeding campaign for the presidency and congressional seats. About 200 leading wet Repub- licans of Eastern states have been invited to a dinner at the Union League Club here next Monday evening. The gathering had been intend- ed as a private affair. While there was a reluctance to discuss it, enough leaked out to show that the ‘ of the United States Veterans’ Bu- | reau, who was convicted in Chi-| cago in 1925 of defrauding the} Government in awarding contracts | for veterans’ hospitals, was released at midnight. Clad in a neat business suit, his | hat concealing his gray hair, he | emerged from the prison gate with | a firm step in marked contrast to his entry. Rigorous application to his profession of civil engineer in surveying penitentiary property and even in wielding a hammer and saw in construction work, ap- parently has restored him to the health he enjoyed in a long army career. SEIZE LITHUANIA Continued From Page One. mentary concludes. “Will Poland He paused only long enough to issue a statement on his plans for the future before entering an auto- mobile for St. Louis on his way to Washington. invade Lithuania or will it try to foment a so-called revolt to aid the formation of a Government fa- vorable to Warsaw? The future alone knows the answer, but the! menace is there and he who refuses to see it is blind.” Paris Informed Poland Has No Intention to Start War. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 26.—The French foreign office is watching devel- |} announcement he ‘impression the public His statement, dealing largely with recommendations for handling prisoners in various types of penal institutions, concluded with the “had startling facts to reveal” relative to his con. nection with the Harding adminis- tration. In conclusion the statement said: “In the light of the erroneous has been given of President Harding, I intention is to have a free discus- sion of the best means of forcing the national Republican bosses to give heed. Among those expected to attend the dinner are former United States Senator Wadsworth of New York, United States Senator Edge of New Jersey, former Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland, James M. Beck, former Solicitor-General, re- cently elected to the House of Rep- resentatives from Pennsylvania, president of Columbia University. Stayton to Make Report. They will listen to a report from William H. Stayton, chairman of the Association Opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment, on the s - 7 : | Bike I] | | A BS [Webster Halloway, 12, men began taking the c i 0 as ship could be refloated fem AND BOY) INURE DENTS . Jerict C. Lane end Baal Bickel, Both 74, and Victi : NEAR WOOD RIVER 3, Seriously Hurt by Machine in Crossing at|! 3 Chouteau Avenue and : oes ) wo men and a Negro boy, vic« tims of three separate street cross- “ne accidents in which they were “aeenck by automobiles, died today. were Fred Bickel of 1439 » Eighteenth street and Fred- “rick C. Lane of 3520 Lindell boule- 4 both 74 years old, and Web- Holloway, 12, of 1610 Carr S . ‘Bickel was struck by an automo- te driven by August Goessling of et Clark avenue, Webster Groves, eatary-treasurer of the National Meaper Co., as he crossed Cass ave- “ee near Seventeenth street on; my 11. He suffered fractures of e skull, left arm and leg and four and interna] injuries. ) " Zane suffered fractures of the - leg and ribs when he was “aeuck Tuesday evening at Lindell ‘wenlevard and Theresa avenue by ne taxicab driven by Joseph War- Ben of 2753 Russell’ boulevard. Boy Struck Sunday. .The Holloway boy, crossing Olive ; Eighteenth street last Sunday, knocked down an automo- ie driven by Edward C. Haver- ick of 4919 Forest Park place, Meffering fractures of the spine, uli and shoulder, Witnesses said ‘ee ran into the side of Haverstick’s Mer He died at People’s Hospital, while Bickel and Lane died at City ’ % oe . r RS eyenents “ = Polish-Lithvanian- .reveal, fact which will put to shame Russian situation with the sharp- | 4 jot of sycophants and calumniat- est interest. | ors whose chief purpose seems to Dispatches received from its le- be the destruction of the good gation at Warsaw indicated the character of one of the noblest lvalue than with any real expecta- | political situation, eee every RESINS men it has been my privilege to |tion of getting control, it is antici- | president | replied: j®& moderate attitude. “Poland is) know. ‘pated a drive will be planned for “It can be summed up north wind is blowing and if creases the liner may be to pieces. ‘ence are expecting its deliberations 'will develop a program along quad- |ruple lines. At the top, possibly ‘with more idea of its advertising | ago. Such occurrences as these in | .. tne associated Press. \Colorado point to a sentiment | PARIS, Nov. 26.—While avoiding 'which cannot be ignored.” |all interviews or expressions of Asked -what he thought of the; opinion on the present situation in the Columbia: Rumania, former Crown Prince | Carcl has allowed it to be under- stood that the death of Premier pepital. . ’ Margarette Whitecotton, 3 years; eld. of 1496 La Salle street, suf- fered fractures of the skull and ' . eolilar bone when she was struck by | x » automobile driven by Benjamin ‘a Mrumicy of 1204 St Ange avenue, proaching, the Cardinal was most coneerned over the grief of his relatives whom he tried to console, saying he was approaching a bet- ter life and would watch over them. bride, who was Miss Faye Salis- bury, visited Central America fol- lowing their marriage Oct. 22 by the 4 tn . — “ " nae ‘aes tod — oy ae . ™ os - . ie babu “ vee ae wreaiiesebaien ~~ ie oe wid ws 2 yy Ciuc j ae : poste's ‘ + aha aA itm ig . ‘ vra ¢ = 4 ¥ = Cree} Sec he pul Pash ate VAR NE R sear ‘hatin iy sho a 4 i ir eiidodeo ag Meat tO gare. a BP ee We Bee SRD IR LSBs SMa Pa a RAMBUS SEAN IY SPs SDE pcp Fe Cat Gey age Pe va ? : , hed : sean _ . ioe = —w rs oe ‘ ‘ NP TOP RAT bs cet Fike Bi ifnek 4 ou a ety . . * sy As ss mag) ; id Ae DS ome Was Mergen iy NES ro eS ee lg, adore > diate : A ’ q ‘: ef bs es “ ‘ het hat d ie a i ifn POFER Mh f GE SARS jaeenet Eee, oer a SINE FERS ELA LLNS EES SPS FT SR EPC OLE INIT BEN FO SRT: SEN RT PR te AE Oe ASME IES. EI PE A ac En pee eT ON Geile ’ 2% ne PE ee CAD tay ak ee ah ae a 8 Ye ne pai ais 2 Aaa ates: ee aa aa LEIS a. TTS he SESE BPE Dl CSO aie Ae Oe ae ary aotie : 1 hese Jer hag ana : ? i “ay “ or z sé ¢ + a a SOR Ar PY ? tg gi ei et Pee ay WAT: i be Mok SRNR 28 see oe ei ERA Oe AT le Pa LEN TG OS NS Ge x 385 RA Merial Dah oki Ns teeta hY eg egg ARN. Bad ABE CREO” BRE elt OS part OE as Sie ca A R?, eae : bai ” Ee OE he ahi icscinaten dn Bet Pon eee Mn en desig et Stee eee : OL an Ne Rie ORL st ores Nene, on eye ee Os eae aay pe * tee. sono ¥p Y “ke, oy and eg haere Oo He Help You? 4 Do you want a better position and a bigger sala If you do, the National University Society ia you to come and hear G. E. Marchand. He peak Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. at Me emple. There is no admission charge. Mr.m chand has succeeded in business. Today he voting his entire time to helping others He is a business coach, with a tremendot Out of his own expe for success in has expounded this method to earnest audi aggregating literally millions of people had files are filled wit dreds of happy letters from those he has 3¢ to win recognition and promotion, to earn ae money, to command position and respect. —e- ete The National Un Society invites you to see and hear this simp new, scientific way to turn your ability into @ Don’t miss it. No collections. All seats Come early. Hear Marchand. You will be glad you did it. ga she crossed Chouteau avenue at { mittan street at $:45 p. m. yes 4 Botice are seeking the driver of m™ biack touring car who sped on af r striking Henry Schmidt, 35, 2 , icher- 4923 Clayten. aveuuc at} $657 Manchester avenud, at 7:25 p. Schmidt suffered a fractured | » and internal injurtes, Motorist ams Wagon. P Acharze of driving an automo- Mice while tntoxicated was placed police against William Thele- ann, 41. 4874 Hanover avenue, Bho was critically injured when he Move his automobile against the : re of a’stake wagon at Seventh Bd Corre streets at 5:20 p. m. He Mifere) a skull fracture. One of Mires bovs riding on the back of | fhe wacon, Clarence Watts, ts, MO2A Hickory street. was cut and Hise d. ‘ | Miss Leah M. Huber, 42 years . dressmaker, 6709 Schofield | nue. St. Louis County, was in- -t 5:30 p. m. when an auto- pobile which she was Griving was} ack by a passenger train at the Stade crossing of the Frisco tracks) Berry road, Webster Groves. train dragged and demolished t automobile. Miss Huber, her kull fractured, was taken in @n Pconscious condition to St. Mary's pital. _ The crossing is equipped with ® warning bell. of Mitchell, | John Seibert, 20, | ight when his automobile struck Bconcrete culvert and overturned | the Alton hi-°-~ay near Wood River ema, ee ee Rr A OO me . j : % ® Giannola of St. Louis Re- _ puted Chief of Bootleggers, En- _ _ ters Plea of Not Guilty. | |, SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 26.— John Giannola of St. Louis, re- pued leader of bootleggers in Mad- Ison Connty, TL, today pleaded not Bitty in Pederal Court here to evarses of violation of the prohi- mtion law and conspiracy to violaie } 3 © law. _ Vlannoia, who fs at present at/ Mery on bonds of $29,000 waa the ly one of mere than 100 defend- ss Arrested “Aub of Madison County te en- = & plea. ‘This afternoon, the court will ‘tala pleas from about 105 de-f © Madison ; a dozen — cn: s eat. ? arrested in ‘Sciuding® nalf justices of the et. : ; mS and mm «4 ~ F b ee , + : fee ' ot a Os rrohlhition laws and with ex- “O00 in : tw The Federal a Ry t lyr d-fendants, most of whont fison County, was killed last |t mn a Government - with violation of | af a conan'tcy to violate | ae . Court | ig ‘is morning was crowded | gi : (expected to plead not guilty, | ne ‘cause Of the docket the court | gq 4 ~ Unable to reach their case. Arr: ‘ralgnment of 3 a
Page 3
_. PAGE 3 SENATOR DAVID A. REED DENIES DISOWNING SUN Says Youth’s Marriage to St. Louis Divorcee-Was Not an Elopement. } : = POST- DISPATCH Map of Proposed Widening of Theresa Av. TAXICAB COMPANIES LONDON THEATER AUDIENCE AEE ONE CT =z Noel Coward, Playwright, Appears to be Victim of Feud Between Showgoers, “Flag Pull’ at 25 Cents Will Mean Reduction of That Amount in Eyery Ride. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SATURDAY EVENING, (NOVEMBER 26, 1927 INTESVO MEN AND BOY DECLARED A MIST OF INJURIES “i ad gM AUT ACGIDENTS Handwriting Expert, “a PIO. AS eR Tne ml Rae tu Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 26.—Noel Cow- ard, once one of England’s most popular young dramatists, now seems to be the victim of a feud among theater goers, who hooted his new play, “Sirocco,” at Daly’s Theater Thursday night. The chief grievance appears to be that his more recent works have insufficient plot for full plays. Thursday night's turmoil was the worst seen in a London theater in many years. It followed les« saucous manifestations of disap- proval at the recent first night of his “‘Home Chat.” There was loud and ironical laughter and applause during epi- sodes petween the heroine and her lover. When not directing them- selves toward the players, persons in the audience exchanged insults among themselves. One man in evening dress reperatedly yelled, “You swine,” at the gallery. POLICE SERGEANT REBUKED FOR ENGAGING IN BUSINESS Frank Williams Admitted Having Been Go-Between in Sale es " a _ = 2 1 gs Cais , ra MPR: nesta ys TE tan sty ESE 4 ebusaig ee Ne atiln aie ok : ehhe * Ce a we eee, Fo aR AED Be ha fag STON RIMM AL eC te I ERO eon ee mR SRE by a se is BS RTS 2 A (lee Sa ati eae 4 Sy she state 3. sh oa abi alah tte eh Atte Bs oe a rg ar tee Meat i Ys iS bei or . ays aS ee ee * * ed ee > * 24 aM es ..* “ a a abel “Biederick C. Lane and Fred | mistrial was declareg a_. cult Judge ivrey yeaterday tom 4 od Both 74, and ‘suit to break the will of ayaaiee i HH. Wilson, retired launé a ebster Halloway, 12, / PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—In letters received from Mrs. David A. Reed Jr., the newly wedded bride of the son of the United States Senator, David A, Reed, of this city, who now is on her way to Santiago de Chile aboard the steamship Elisa with her husband, the young wife, formerly Mrs. Nancy Ross of St. Louis and Spar- tanburg, 8. C., declared the family of her husband had tried to fore- stall her marriage and that the ceremony was performed only after a turbulent courtship, The courtship had its inception last summer at Lambert St. Louis Flying Field, where the couple met for the first time. Young Reed was taking instruction under David Baker, pilot for the Bridgeton Air- craft Corporation. Mrs, Ross vis- ited the flying field to fly as a passenger, She has a 6-year-old son, who resides with her parents in Spartanburg. 8S. C. Mrs. Ross was married when she met young as “es : Reed, but later divorced her hus- Detective Sergeant Frank Wil- band, Albert’ Reem, S Dawe ac- lias of 3226 North Twenty-third |COUntant. street, was reprimanded by the| ©" invitation from his son, Sen- Pdlice Board yesterday for en- |#tor Reed visited St. Louis and be- gaging in another business while |C@™e @ familiar figure at the fly- employed by the Police Depart- |'!9® field. ment, and for neglect of duty. Wil-| “A pack of fairy tales,” was the liams pleaded guilty to the charges, |TePly of Senator Reed to the re- which grew out of his recent ap-|Port he had disinherited his son pearance before Referee Walter D. | because of the latter’s marriage. Coles in bankruptcy’ proceedings} “They're mfrried,” he said, read- against the Davison-Frank Fur Co.,|ing a telegraph story purporting 1121 Washington avenue. to tell of the efforts of young At the bankruptcy hearing Wil- / Reed's family to block the match. liams testified he acted as go-be-|“But most of this stuff isn’t true tween for John L. Frank, presi-|at all. It was not an elopement, dent of the concern, selling furs | but a rather hurried wedding. You to the firm in Frank’s name and isee. he was working for the Alum- collecting money which rank had iinum Cec., was ordered to South loaned to the company. Williams|America and wanted to take his told the board he did not profit | wife along.” . personally by the transaction and Senator Reed said that after the undertook it because of his long | wedding, which was at St. Louis, friendship for Frank. the young couple went to New The Police Board aiso dismissed | york, arriving there the day Mrs. Patrolman Charles Dolan, wh0/| feed returned from Europe. was found guilty of disobeying or- C, J. Harwood Dies. LEN STOOD OE BE EE OR cz y nl ° hath ep: i deleree. >. ——— +x St. Louis taxicab companies, which have been operating at di- vergent rates since the Yellow Cab Co. announced an independent rate reduction a week ago, got together yesterday in conference and agreed on standard price.. Under the new rates, the “flag .| pull,” or initial charge, will be 25 cents and will entitle the rider to two-fifths of a mile. Before the price cutting competition began, it was 50 cents, so that the new rates, in effect, mean a flat reduction of 25 cents in every ride. After the “flag pull” the old rates, 10 cents for each additional two-fifths, ap- ply. The present price for a ride from Hotel Jefferson to Union Station is 45 cents where formerly it was 70. The rates are now the cheapest, on a mileage basis, of any charged in the United Stateg, and are excelled for short rides only by New York. Prior to the conference yesterday ithe Yellow and Columbia compa- ‘nies had been charging 25 cents “flag pull” for only one-sixth of a mile, and 10 cents for additional third, while the Red Top and Black and White had cut below them, with 20 cents for a ‘flag pull” of two-fifths, and 10 cents for addi- tional two-fifths. MAN ADMITS DRIVING CAR THAT RAN DOWN GIRL, 3 Two Brothers, Arrested, Admit They Were in Automobile Which Injured Gene Wendling. John and William Mannion, brothers and bricklayers, 5968 Summit avenue, were arrested yes- terday and admitted, according to LONINS VM NO \ | who died two years ago. q The trial which hag draggeg » ae throughout the week ne 4 night ecssions and an sistos S - ( KILLED ' NEAR WOOD RIVER x oe o BGG : 2 fe - ‘ yernnaigee secures nip tea ting: : ; 7 a pat Meek eee. « ee sialaita eaters senate maggie avid if aang preren t on Wrap At ‘ PEEPS Hes oe . we , . CSE 3 eee * 10 x! : WN x Seas ae" em aay Sina ena, orate nae 9 Cy ie Brae Se fe. Be SRS eo FS: NG OW ake a ss oe eo Sb OD EE vod as rR : : : , eae ie Saeh 4 fae A- AVE? Agta eR Tea ins naar tot at te F : Police are secking the driver of fblack touring car who sped on Mer striking Henry Scamidt, 39, a tither. 4023 Clayten avenue, at Manchester avenue, at 7:29 p. Schmidt suffered a fractured and internal injuries. ' Motorist ams Wagon. ‘Acharze of driving an automo- i while intoxicated was placed fpolice against William Thele- 41. 4874 Hanover avenue, was critically injured when he his automobile against the eof a stake wagon at Seventh fCerre streets at 5:20 p. m. He ered a skull fracture. One of ve boys riding on the back of wacon. Clarence Watts, 13s. MA Hickory street, was cut and sb a " > RS >. > DOS ae Re ‘ ¥ . . * A. . _ oe eae “am ma a a aa eS + x > Ora Na ty 7 >. ’ S x » PB z admission charge. Mr. Mar- in business. Today he is de- — to helping others succeed. ch, with a tremendous record — ut of his own experience he thod for success in life. He method to earnest audiences millions of people in this His files are filled with hun- rs from those he has helped and promotion, to earn more position and respect. e Ambitious yourself up to the position in yours; if you are tired of rind that is you no- bpportunity to get a po- rome. The National University to see and hear this simple, to turn your ability into cash. collections. All seats free. Marchand. You will always rnin Will Have an Announcement of Interest to Every Woman of St. Louis in Sunday’s Papers! Wait! and gf. Watch for It! © and | had | and | - VIKING COD LIVER OIL mS oo Ne en based upon interrogation of Remus | Before the State rested, William and observation of him in the | Hulbershorn, wholesale salesman, courtroom since the trial started | the man who drove Remus from One of the most pressing of the Nov. 14. It might be changed la- Eden Park to the Pennsylvania sta- labor problems now confronting ter, they said. The report was not | tion after the shooting, was called! «04+ Britain is unemployment in nr oe cere. Semee Gueen ac: | 08 the inet prosecwion r ee citvine [the Welsh eoal fields. Recently plained that he accepted it at this | defense objected to his testifying Ramsay MacDonald, former labor time for his own guidance. Had for the State. , Premier, presented a motion of Remus been found insane, Remus Elston maintained Hulbershorn dion an ite Géeieement tor bell. would not have been permitted to had been ee ne ge patna ef neglect of the unemployment prob- John Seibert, 20, of Mitchell, | continue as his own chief counsel, Bevnemcag ad + - State than anit ° ‘lem. After heated debate, during lison County, was killed last |the Judge added. | BS to —— ee ee ee which the House of Commons was | isht when his automobile struck The report in full follows: PocwSerdieg oo ‘teen 1aV- |} twice temporarily suspended, the | foncrete culvert and overturned “The undersigned, appointed by | py ean necting patie oP ; motion was defeated. Bthe Alton hi~~~ay near Wood |this court to determine whether or | | Spry ee ae i | Rees ——— = WON (not detendant. George Remus. is | Pons Tare the scons ot tne, MONUNION BARBER ATTACKED, 1tftn waniony nani and was at the time o e ki : ; Sa ale paige | tteg! : a : eer | Shooting and offered him a “lift. | . ; | they arrived a ie railroad station |} : ipladineniartiionne “ ing our conclusions upon é a a 44 | var of Oil and Mustard Thrown in| nate of St. Louis Re- cabeguuees with and examina- ee : = cong arr, Joseph Prewitt's Face by Man i Chief of Bootleggers, En- , Be Fa " Who Escapes. i Plea of Not Guilty. ese we yo nar sa yl A a ‘gested i , | Joseph Prewitt, 29 years old, : FIELD, Iil., Nov. 26.— eer egtee 3 sca ‘ ing the prog- Lg ems tert the autamantit t¢ O°) 2564 Benth Thirteenth street, a | *2n Giannola a" St. Louis. re- i te comr roe ny 6 oad ab to the police station to surrender) poner in the non-union shop of | wed leader of bootleggers in Mad- re oe _ age gsi ‘Giese eee »» | Andrew Flannigan, 1409 Hickory | mon County, 111. lelay wiendet not ~_ ete agen anaes wt sng ‘as on fou Gont know ney do you: | Street, Was seated near the front | Riity fp Fedcral Court here to borg aati a ena ne sai memus asked in thanking! seor there at 7 o'clock last night | : )Oct. 6, 192%, sane. _him for the ride, “I am George! | | yay Violation of the prohi- ' “This present- opinion, however. | pemus.” é | wim pa man opened the door, metal . vey winlace | a ; oid ; , threw 1 e a iz ® sg and conspiracy to violace jis provisional and subject — iy Reines of tame:? Tiathbert | prewtes Bice caw cae ae ete Viannola, who is at present at wrecker ast ay Reba jshern asked. __ | Prewitt’s face was burned "Y on bonds of $29,000 wasthe s i sscbieetintie aE OSE | | “T have jut done some shooting his eyes irritated. The jar ~ * Of more than 100 defend- : come . Wolfstein. M.D. | in the park, he quoted Remus as_ contained oil of mustard -eietied n a Government! «cr. fa et ae having said. | horseradish juice. | i ‘ E. A. Baber, M. D. George Conners, calied his sec- | At 12:45 : - 4) of Madison County to cn- | “ “ned it Charged with violation of | atienists,” Remus said to Judg the railroad station. The State | 50 Opened it a month ago, but de- ES SOW bition laws and with ex- naar emgage disstaved deep emotion named Conners as one of three clined. OR in consn'-acy to violate | cept haniek the Judge for keep- | who planned the killing of Mrs. | , a The Federal (Court | ing the report away from the jury : a , tis morning was crowded | aj this time. ‘CULT REFUSES 10 BURY DEAD 4¢ detendants, most of whom | Judge Shook, in filing the docu-- z8 sieimitnadiioags : | | ere ‘9 plead not guilty, : ment, pointed out that the newspa-| POTSDAM, Germany, Nov. 26.— | a use Of the docket the court | pers were carefully clipped of ali| For the last three days the body M. ... to reach their case. ‘information concerning the Remus/o0f Louis Rode has been awaiting | f Nov. 20th, 8 P. 8" of the Madison | trial before the jury was permitted interment here while his family . s Ueggers is expected to! to see them. “This can not come pearance various rites, hoping to . ‘ " 4 mete today, and most of recall] him to life. The family, 43 before the jury at this time,” said ay rodably will be held over; the Court. | members of the so-called Weiss- the Jan | berg Sect, a religious cult which ™ Court ¥ ai = 7 - fee tim up And robbed him ® Peale reported. Vary term of the FeJ- | for tria). htt ee } Mimager Robbed of $38. | rf, manager of a! t 6202 Thekla ave- the store and started yesterday, an armed Judge Shook received the rtport | yesterday and had filed it in his pocket overnight. Before he made jit a paper of record, Judge Shook turned to a transcript of the pro- ceedings of Nov. 4 last, when the present trial was set. He read into the record that Remus and his co- counsel, Elstofi, at that time had, believes in the possibility of recall- ing the dead to life. have been keeping a night and day watch. making hot applications to the. body. | Police have served notice that | unless the body fe buried immedi- | ately. it wil) be seized. attain ieee eee free Bettled im Norway—100% psure—Never ; turns rancid—enly ' usual dose required. At your druggist. - AIRY GES EIEN 5g
Page 4
1 aro aie et ina wee ; andr PNA AAS ERG WG AN gal SN SOS see barber , 4 ae *. é “” . ek erp Oe meee when is not certain there is enough rev- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. PAGE 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 5, — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make vo difference in fits cardinal principles; that f¢ will always fight fer progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fixht demazoxucs of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public planderers. sever lack eympathys with the poor. always remain de- voted to the pabliic welfare, never be satisfied with merely orintinz news; always be drastically inde- pendent; sever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by —a" plu- fecra ntory poverty. om coor th PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Mr. Smith “remains an. unknown quantity,” League of Nations, the tariff, armaments and te policy in the Caribbean. | All right. But if Gov. Smith is thus to be quizzed, the other candidates, we submit, should, in fairness, be similarly examined. It will be conceded that Gov. Smith is an unknown ‘quantity in foreign affairs, but we have elected a good many Presidents who were equally unknown | quantities. Grover Cleveland was quite without ex- | perience or known convictions in national or inter- ‘national questions when promoted from Albany to | Washington. In 1896, when the money shoved every other consideration off the boards, tbe ‘Republican party nominated William McKinley who, ‘but a year or two before, was a bimetalist, and had bw stands on such national issues as prohibition, the iit LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Argues Against Proposed Road Bond Issue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; 3 HE proposed $120,000,000 pond issue State roads entirely abandons the idea that State read funds should be spent upon @ strictly State road system. It provides for the construction ane maintenance by the State of at least shee miles of county roads of purely local character. The result would be that the ‘ome a sort of or- ; stem would become a State sy ee phan and would be starved for years. The fied only by the know right now as iles of road, ae eabaila as required over a period of 35 years, which is the life of the bonds to be issued. The fact is there is not a man in the Highway Department or out of it who has information to estimate within $50,000.000 what it would cost to hold those roads over the next 10 or lo - riod. eg tere won't stay put. Traffic wears them out, or outgrows them just as a boy outgrows his pants. This is a a0 that Missouri people in general and auto club officers in particular have yet to learn. There is a general demand for speeding up construction of the oe system. Later will appear a deman oO correct omissions in the legislative desig nation and to care for the heavy traffic the ofties. “ery road legislation so far has been inspired by an ideal. road system which shall be ynaintained and reconstructed present and future traffic needs. proposed amendment is bad because it would divert'a great portion_of road rev- enues from the uses of the State system, for proposed am ndment can be justi- presumption that we it will cost to built and to maintain constructed, to serve enue in sight to meet the needs of a strictly State system. THAD SNOW. Charleston, Mo. Taxation Without Representation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N reference to the election on the That ideal is a’ The | | cast rather affectionate glances towards silver. Four ' years later that same party of high protection named las its candidate for Vice-President Theodore Roose- ‘velt who, in his twenties had belonged to a free- trade club. Eight years ago the League of Nations was the nated. Mr. Harding himself did not know. | What was known of Calvin Coolidge in the sphere (of national or international issues when | hausted Chicago convention gave him second place on ithe ticket with Mr. Harding? Save for one brief burst of fame, title to which was subsequently chal- lenged, Mr. Coolidge had been an unimpressive Gov- ernor of Massachusetts, to which office he had climbed by the trite ladder of machine regularity. The Post-Dispatch !s inclined to believe that the country does expect rather more of Gov. Smith than it has heretofore exacted of other presidential possi- bilities. The country expects candor from him, straight-from-the-shoulder talk. But is he obligated 'to speak out now? In his last inaugural address, it | will be remembered, he promised to devote himself to the Governorship of New York. That was his job and he was not going to neglect it by running for another office. He has kept that pledge. We think he will be justified in keeping it to the end of his term. Should he be nominated for President he will then be properly subject to as close a scrutiny and as rigorous questioning as the Republican candidate. It is a fair inference, we think, that Gov. Smith will meet that test. > — Sa THE BOLSHEVIK INFLUENCE. |-The bolshevik influence was introduced into the 'fashionable Chicago horse show the other night when | Aviator, a mustang from the wilds of Nebraska, en- tered a jumping event and performed so sensationally as to cause consternation among the orthodox-minded judges. The ‘equine proletarian easily bested his classically bred fellows, but his humble birth and bony outline made it impossible to give him the rib- bon in the lightweight hunter class. Hurriedly, a spe- cial award was voted by the committee, and the Trotzky of the tanbark now sports his mark of su- | periority. | AL. SMITH AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY. | Oswald Garrison Villard pays high tribute to Gov. | Smith of New York in his magazine, the Nation. “He has been,” he says, “the best Governor, all in| of motor cars is greatest, where the mom taxes are all, that New York has ever had.” Mr. Villard, how- | , . ever, raises the familiar point that, in foreign affairs, | handling of business, better highway facilities are and ;}needed,” said Hugh Stevens, vice-chairman of the insists that the Governor must state exactly where | “cd Ameri- question | 'paramount issue. The country did not know where | Mr. Harding stood on that issue when he was nomi- | the ex-| ‘WIDENING ST. LOUIS OUTLETS. | The Missouri road system “must be balanced with ‘some regard for those sections where the sumber 'paid, and where, in the interest of safety and the 'Missouri State Highway Commission, in a public ad- ‘dress recently made at Sedaliu. ' | That is fairly stated, and tc is gratifying to know | ‘that the commission appreciates the dizzy rate at | 0 hich traffic increases upon s®me of the roads. Traf- | ‘fic upon all the outlets from St. Louis has greatly ‘outgrown the pavements, and all the considerations mentioned by Mr. Stevens apply to them. That is (a) it is on them that the number of cars is great- est: (b) it is here that the most taxes are paid; (c) in the interest of safety and the handling of busi- ness they must speedily be widened. ‘from Wellston to the Missouri River with a view |to widening it from 18 to 36 feet. That is encour- aging, but it seems to us that so imperative a need Mr. Stevens pointed out that the commission has. already undertaken a survey of the St. Charles road | et ENR — se there should move the commission to rather more | ‘definite and swifter plans to get the work done. If | |it involves an additional bond issue, we must recall ‘that the ground work for this issue musi be laid | before the next Legislature meets. = = = i i HUNTING TROUBLE. gentile art of making enemies, How 80? At the |Hughes seemingly has no equal. ‘just listen, ‘ington in which the plaster saint who never told a Rupert | Well, | A year or two ago he wrote a life of George Wash- | lie was portrayed as a flesh and blood he-man, who | played cards, drank, danced and patronized theater ‘and race’ course. | For this essay in realism, he was liberally damned | iby all the busybodies who make life amusing and | ‘uncomfortable in America. | But this wasn’t enough for Mr. Hughes. i Perhaps | ‘it only whetted his appetite. Maybe he wants to be’ |a glutton for punishment. It would seem so, for he has written another volume about Washington. He. _has portrayed the American army of the early days | 'of the Revolutionary War as inefficient and none too ‘brave on the firing line. | The howls of the busybodies will seem like billet. | doux when Big Bill hears about this. = = = rr What a relief it will be to news readers when _Harry F. Sinclair, George Remus, Albert B. Fall and |Edward L. Doheny are no longer to be tried for | anything! = = rer Se GOVERNMENT BY BRATIANO. What's the matter with Rumania? ' ' Has it to do’ ‘with the ineffable Marie, with that sheik among | Princes, Carol, or with dear little King Michael? The | Toyal family, incomparable and incredible though it | is, for years has been nothing but a set of marionettes | | dancing on a string held by the Bratianos. The fa- | \ther of the Bratiano who has just died, as shrewd | & man as his son one would guess, hired a Hohenzol- | lern princelet to come to Rumania and establish the | }j present dynasty. That was a long time ago, but never | has the royal family been allowed to forget that ff 'Rumania’s Government is of, by and for the Bra- | bond issue, I am one of seven who | have resided in Webster Groves for more | Aviator’s case recalls that of Black Gold, the little | tianos. Ionel Bratiano, from all accounts, was as cunning a oe ae te 4? whe, - ay 4 . : i- *. ad a ih’ cw. & #055 ‘ a eres fe > a . . ‘ £¥* * ‘git >* _ vat SAY > 8 ie aa i Uae ; v% . te ee, at: ASN we A oe } . ~ . 6? en Mees re * i ikn Ae ha ‘eet >*% ~ 3 > Pe 4 ‘- a a = » * ; a. . 2 ba _ y.. Sim, " _ 4 ne - 2- » * aW = . Ay Fi pe | wt, eet Se , i, hey ‘er * : “l W.. . ‘ i> pre ~~ . a o~ “ae os May ate Leer a ae ie we . - cies ; Wi . ™- *» in ¥ "s &. Spt ™ . * 7% , se), "» ~~ + Y Tey” «ee . Le, ae he 5% . ie . 4 ce > + ac SA , —_ 5 i. wv... a a This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the THE BIRTH OF BACTERIOLOGY. HARRY S. SHERWOOD, in Scribner's Mag- en we JUST A MIN (Copyright 1927.) a AN END. «| . —_ oo U ¥. ; "oe aot oe er of the others, for Mr. Er- Ee % 53 iegkine Visits Eden Sa AND EVE: Though He Better. by John Erskine. hhs- Merrill.) “aN ERSKINE, having delved cata the private life of Trojan ; . and then having told about Galahad to explain _ station, now has invaded the y of Eden. There he has “conversation flowing just as as in his previous excur- into history and legend, al-. the first known social set | agar fewer subjects to talk about = pad the leading citizens of seta, and of Camelot. There were three inhabitants of the hborhood (the entire cast ters of the book) for Mr. nas gone to the ancient legend to complete the e and introduces Lilith, Seceepher ope nto pene grated nature on this ig treated by Mr. Erskine. of many important and ing things is wing ayo moment Adam, the Poe day at noon opens his oe a broad meadow and likes . view, through his experience as the first lover, with ae gg the first husband, until he : the first parent and re- seen that nis offspring is a boy ao it is, after all, “a mans po *” > Th man, like most of his: lt has a career full of tions, despite the loyal ta of bis more logical women- to straighten him out. Since | 'grskine tells the entire story om the viewpoint of Adam, the | é' gets the full benefit of attitude of superiority, aa mainly on the fact that he atthe masculine gender and that | -qag on the ground before the | te eh x is Adam's woman com- o enters the world full wh rience and the sub- the ripe expe prs itions Adam can never | oo is the wife and mother, a “combination of strong will 4 complete ignorance.” She is so settily helpless that Adam de- a Lilith for a while to build a house and look after her, then wonders why he did so, Lilith is so infinitely more ble. It is the old battle of a4 versus profane love — and didn’t seem new to Lilith even rer ith Eve boumd to reform bad habits and Lilith enjoying im ag he is. Adam longs for @ bination of the two, and when ms cannot have it, domesticity and be family life triumph—he dons ie jeafy suit Eve designed for m, giving up the nude freedom th and nature had taught him. are more subtleties and truths in this book than in ; i 3 . lp Be makes his characters the ui es R RAE PR, ty, i iH = . ; e all living | ebony colt which won the Kentucky 924 | ’ ‘ than 18 months and we ar y . e Kentucky Derby in 1924 |, rogue as ever scuttled a ship or rifled a treasury. | ; in three adjoining houses, and have no vote on this question. We are not able to register. Is this fair? Should we not be allowed to vote? ‘This seems to be against the American principle. It is tion without representation. eae A CITIZEN. Common Sense in Domestic Relations. vo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ANY divorces are, in fact, brought about on the ground of incompati- bility, although the parties cannot plead that alone, but must plead some stat- utory ground, such as extreme cruelty, desertion, etc, 1 think, however, it would be an advance in civilization if divorce were granted when incompatibility, and that alone, is proved. For example, we had a case before | the Domestic Relations Court of an aged couple, both over 70, who were evidently incompatible, not having lived together since 1903, when they agreed to sepa- rate. Both appear to have been above the average in intelligence, and neither charged the other with any great wrong. And yet they could not agree and could not get a divorce. They might have agreed well enough in the early part of their wedded life, 39 years ago. But our characters change with the vears, and two persons who might have been well adapted to each other years ago may gradually become estranged, without any blame to be attached to either. Nature is our taskmaster, and we are her victims. So, when a couple become fncompati- ble, that is a fact the law ought to rec- egnize. In my opinion it is wrong, in such cases, to try and compel! them to live together in inharmony that may grow into hatred and even result in tragedy. What we need in our domestic relations is more common sense. Dead sentiment .cannot be revived. When Cupid has flown out of the window. why try to drag him back with broken wings. | . £ A. Disillusioned Countyite. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AGREE with “Disguste:.” To ‘a home in the county doesn't mean anything. I have a three-room house located in a new district. When we bought we were promised streets would be made. We are living here two years and are still wading tn mud. When it raing, the water and sewage come down the alley in torrents and flood our yards and cellars. The taxes are high and we are getting no benefit. Our health is in danger. NO MORE COUNTY. own Do We Need a Mavor Tike Rie Rill. Ton? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch A CCORDING to your paper. St. Louis needs subways and parking restric- tions. I am a traveling man and have been tin your city three weeks. I have never seen a poorer regulated traffic system than you have here in St. Louis. your street car system is worse yet. would turn iocose a few traffic they have fn Minneapolis, Chi- Pittsburg, you would not have in such gallant fashion as to remove all quibbles as | If there was any bank, industry or business in Ru-| to his quality. In that race Black Gold was pocketed twice in a large field and yet managed to come through in a driving finish to win in the last furlong. Before the race there were those who pointed out that Black Gold had a touch of mustang blood and did not belong in a race of three-year-olds whose an- cestries could be tfaced in an unblemished line to the plains of Arabia. Black Gold belonged. a, A. i i A The Candy Jobbers’ Association of Chicago is charged in an indictment with having controlled the market by assaults, beatings, bomb-throwing and other acts of violence. Still, those “candy kids” are not accused of circulating British propaganda. ) + + & _—— THE IMPERIAL CLUB. It was another and more forma! St. Louis into which the Imperial Club was born to rule society | ; ' hereabouts for so many years—a St. Louis as totally unlike the one we have now as the occasional dances of the Imperial Club were unlike the present-day party every night in the week. . So the Imperial Club, which finds that people do not want to move majestically in their social orbits. | as they once did, but want to dart about like fire- | flies as soon as it grows dark, throws up the sponge. When the club was in its heyday the bontons were well known. Three or four times in the social season | they moved ceremoniously out of their homes upon some such common meeting place as the old Pickwick | | ' | Theater, and had a formal dance. It was no place for | _bounders or the new rich. The thing was medieval, | iron-clad. They still do it in Latin and Latin-Amer- | ican countries, but not in St. Louis. knows or cares who the bontons are. i Now nobody the homes of pe rich are big enough and luxurious enough for | anything, from a costume ball to a plain drinking | bout, and 24 hours’ notice by telephone is all that | anybody requires to be there with everything on but the window curtains. The Imperial Club, which sought to separate the real bluebloads from the rest and make lineal descent. into money, instead of merely making money. the |Sine qua non of social position. looked ,upon the changed world. exhorted the thoroughbreds ‘to aloofness, levied immense assessments, and finally | filled the city with its throaty farewell. It was bound to be so. The club belonged to the period following | the Civil War. It was a museum piece, and since we have no museum where old social distinctions are ex- hibited there was no place for it but the dump heap After all, it is much better so many people are rich that there is no telling who the howling swells are. The idea upon which the Imperial Club was founded and for so long flourished was entirely too restrictive for a country which was to be enriched by the wealth of a warring Europe and was tracted by Dean Inge’s sex appeal. says Geo-ge Ber. | nard Shaw. But is not the famous dean, say, an in- tellectual sheik? . a os a _ me out aghast, as to know the Oriental | opulence of bootlegging. Bach of us can now how! upon his own hilltop, and Bobody shall judge us—not even the Imperial Club. a 2 ie en eee The crowds that flock toe St. Paul's are not at-| with that New Yorker who played golf while his wife. i ; |mania that he did not control, you can bet it wasn't. | paying dividends, If there was any public office that | he could not fill with a man of his own choosing, it | ; |wasn’t worth mentioning. What power Bratiano did | not inherit, what he could not acquire by his own | |efforts, he got by marrying the sister of Prince Stir- | _bey, who returned the compliment by marrying a. | Bratiano. Stirbey, to make it clear, controls Marie. | Of late Rumania has shown signs of being weary | looking to Carol for leadership! was the fief, they say, of a thousand families. |been in a sorry plight. _ There are many kinds of government in the world | _—government by Mussolini, by Primo de Rivera, by | ] | Stalin and the soviets, by Coolidge and Mellon—but } | government by Bratiano has them all backed off the | _ boards. : The introduction of the rugbylike double and triple lateral pass shows.that even American football is suc- | ‘cumbing to subversive British influence. Page Big Bill!, . | if oo | DEMOCRACY ON THE EAGLE’S WINGS. | They told us that woman. if. given the ballot, ow ould paint a livelier iris on the burnished dove of politics and they were right. | fulfilled by the proposal of the Woman's Democratic | The prophecy has been | Club of Philadelphia to abolish the donkey and sub-| stitute the eagle as the party emblem. | Of course, a few well-chosen words could be as- | sembled for the donkey. He is a kind, industrious, | faithful beast, docile, uncomplaining, trustwerthy. | ,But he does not appeal to the imagination, he stirs) noe pulse, he inspires no bursts of rapture, he evokes. no flights of song. | Now the eagle is there on all the colorful counts. | Bold, swift, mysterious, the embodiment of drama, | |ruthlessly predatory in the grim struggie for exist- | ence, this voyageur of the skies is woman’s predes- | 'tined choice. : Under the romantic aegis of this nobie bird, the | Democratic party may take on those assertive, con- | fident, indomitable characteristics which have been | | pulverized by the bludgeonings of fate and the sa- _tanic ingenuity of the Republican adversary. -Cer-. tainly if the Democratic party is to get anywhere it ‘must aequire a snappier complex. That is not all. The Democratic party needs talons, a beak, a ma- | rauding heart and the wings of all the eagles that | soar the spaces. And Philadelphia is the town of all | towns where woman's intuition might be expect- | ed to perceive those truths, isn’t it? Yea, Vare-ly. oo We should not be puzzied at all about what to do | made a living for herself and three children as a! scrub woman. The niblick is the club to use on him, ‘amd with a full back-swing. 4 al of government by Bratiano, but the disaffected ele- | ‘ments have confessed the desperate position they | |held by looking for leadership to Carol. Imagine | | Think of Carol as. | the white hope of Rumania! It was, however, a@ case | of any port in a storm. . Mexico, under Porfirio Diaz, Ru- | Mania, under the feudal tenure of one family, has) leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cais on the questions of the day. MISSISSIPPI FLOOD CONTROL. From the Chicago Tribune. LOOD control in the Mississippi basin is essential to Mid-Western prosperity. Hundreds of square ‘miles under water, thousands made homeless, property and business destroyed—it is a catastrophe that must not be duplicated if human skill can prevent it. It is a Federal problem, legal- ly and practically. The Federal Govern- ment has domain over the river. A pro- ject affecting so many communities. coun- ties, and states is one most effectively han- died under central control. In Mississipp! flood control.is a problem made for the dis- play of scientific skill, expert efficiency; po- litical expediency has no place. The waters of the Mississippi know no party or section- al lines. It is an endeavor to relieve suf- fering and prevent future suffering. It is essentially altruistic. Yet few occasions have been so avidly seized on by the politi- cal demagogue as has the. flood-control movement. Few have seen such a descent of the credit seeking mob as now threatens. Altruism is-about to be forgotten in the rush for favorable publicity. Science looks to be doomed under an avalanche of bom- bast. Economic considerations threaten to be sidetracked to make way for political ex- pediences. Unless this second flood is checked, irreparable damage may be done to the essential cause. Nothing or worse than nothing—a project serving political purposes Instead of the inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley—wil! result. As a friend of the valley to which we belong. we hope that those who confidently wait for relief will not be disappointed by their leadérs. JUST WHITTLIN’. 'rom the Philadelphia Public Ledger. ORD that the President Plans to return to Vermont and “whittle for a year or two” after his.term expires will be received with grave approval in Hinton‘'s. smithy at Turkey Foot, Ky., on the postoffice steps at Osage. OK... or wherever men gather in mo- ments of leisure in any typical American town. ‘It will link Plymouth, Vt.. with Greenfield, Ind.. where Riley whittled be- fore he made rhymes, and Columbia. Pa.. whence innumerable slivers from old rail- road ties have floated down the Susque- hanna to the sea. The latest Coolidge anec- dote may be expected to have wider circu- lation than any annual message or cam- paign biography. Whittle, in the language of the lexicographer. means to carve, shape, shave, trim or otherwise cut a piece of wood by hand with a knife. But it is more than am act; it is an expression of individuality. When a length of soft pine is turned into a chain or some other fascinating product. it reveals latent talent for art. When the whittling is desultory, it may mean that the knife-wielder is engaged in some mental task, such as deciding upon a proposed “swap” or plannirg a political move which may ultimately find expression in an act of Congress. Whittling is also an invaluable aid to retaxation or meditation. But in all is humerous and varie’ forms, it is a most democratic practice. There is hope for America so long as no inviting board Nes untouched within arm's length of any group of representative citizens. azine for December. HE part Americans have played in the great achievements of medical science in the last half century forms one of the most creditable chapters in the history of this country. One of the major figures in that accomplishment is Dr. William H. Welch, for 30 years professor of pathology in the Johns Hopkins University, a man the influence of whose mind has been felt on the continents of Asia, Europe and Amer- ica, and whose work has been of incalcula- ble benefit to the human race, especially to that part of it dwelling in the United States. To those who are familiar with the man- ner in which the discoveries of Louis Pas- teur, the French chemist, and Dr. Robert Koch, the German physician and teacher, . led to the adoption of the germ theory of disease and later to the birth of the science of bacteriology, it is sufficient to say that Dr. Welch was one of the first, if not the very first, to bring the results of the labors of these men to America, to kindle the en- thusiasms of students of medicine and prac- titioners in this country about them, and to start the process of transforming the prac- tice of medicine. The work was begun al- most 50 years ago. Throughout all that long period Dr. Welch has remained the master and the counsellor of men who have con- stantly increased the area in which the new and cleansing sciences have operated to free men from the handicaps of disease and to make lands and cities habitable which were not habitable before. AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. WILLIAM J, McNALLY of the Minneapolis Tribune, in the December Forum. T does not require a psychoanalyst to ex- plain the origin of the American “com- plex imperialismus.” The historian has fur- nished all the necessary facts. The United States was conceived in the spirit of anti- imperialism. When it emerged from the womb in 1776, it had an arrogart imperi- alism to fight: and fight i¢ it did with all the fury and moral passion of the born hater of imperialism. So abnormal! a na- tional birth could not but leave a perma- nent mark on the national mind. It would have been extraordinary. indeed, if a na- tion so begotten and so trained in its child. hood could ever thereafter be quite sane when the word “imperialism” was as much as mentioned. And so it has developed. The babe, now grown up, has become the mightiest nation in the world. and it has achieved this power through the paradoxi- cal policy of detesting imperialsm in prin- ciple while favoring it in practice. Were the nations of the world to vote today to choose the leading imperialist among them, there is every probability that the United States would be the majority candidate for the honor... And yet this same United States continues to think of itself complacently as an anti-imperialist. INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. From the Boston Globe. IG BILL THOMPSON'S trial of Super- intendent McAndrew has justified itself at last. One of counsel pulled this: “Minne- apolis has started an investigation inte the sources of the Bible. to learn why St. Paul is mentioned so often and Minneapolis its ignored.” | 7 pe I do not care if you may nev Your dreams mean nothing: o me; - Our lives shall be a symphony | More dismal and more troubled % sea. 7 3 The British stand at the Genew ence is said to have been a bid for pariey. The annual naval become a summer resort. _ ” * Pe An optimist is a girl who thinks i band will pay any attention whatever commandments sho made for him aga! . . * +) ae And so far, no one has ol served PTA R PIs ee epantert AL: — * * Of course, prohibition is a By never have seen one of these cappim chines being used on a jar of | - - — At that. when you look at e.' hats. you cannot blame the college 3 not wearing them. — . Academic discussion: The Preset the Philippine Senate modifies his €@ for independence for the islands, © _ . s ee The woman who selected his em their gaudy bands has « a chooses his cigarettes for their ties, . - ° Studying French for 18 might mean the ments ig the azines. ny i ul I sang my songs completely out tor ¥9 Nicaraguan Liberals “bandits” is at | First speaker: He’s pretty well ie : manner. ee ICED IED Sure of City Founder Ac- fired in France by Missouri | ~=Historical Society. — portrait of Pierre Laclede Li- . better known as Pierre La- French fur trader who i St. Louis in 1763, was ex- last night to the Missouri; ral Society, which has sée- it permanently, at a meet- ‘at Jefferson Memorial. fm years of consistent effort to fthe portrait from Dr. Armand} Mamet, great-grandnephew of and owner of the Laclede at Bedous, France, were Wned ~ith success a few months } when Dr. Madamet told Ed- m V. Papin of St. Louls, the mety’s emissary, that he would) m™quish the portrait because of | }honor it would mean to his wr. Madamet made only one wuiation—that before he gave me portrait, there was to be an copy madé of it In Paria. | * has been done. About $750, | * of it said to have been paid executing the copy, was pald portrait. 4 e's portrait, to be shown | “anently to the public in Jef- | © ‘son Memorial, had hung in the} fede ancestral home at Bedous it was painted, about 1778. nd Mrs. P. G. Gerhart. : # Getalled the life of the fur
Page 5
ae sna $ 7 oA — Sy + ec ht ae ae ? » 2 ae: x i! es: f hae > ym re beaea : t and no forbidden fruit is eaten, uniess it happened to be in the stew Eve cooked, to give Adam the variety she was sure he needed in his diet. Most of it could have happened just as Well in 1927 as in the spring of 4000- and-something B. C., or at any time between those dates. | Most of this man-and-woman business has been the same from the very beginning, Mr. Erskine points out between the lines, and the purpose of it all has been just as much in doubt. In telling this, he has written a book full of enter- tainment and truth, FERD GOTTLIEB. TRANSITION. A Sentimental Story of One Mind and One Ern:. By Will Durant. (Simon and Schuster). Durant, free-running sieve through whom so many lazy read- ers have acquired some measure of the notions of the great and near- great of philosophy, has written another book about a philosopher, certainly not a great one, who one rather suspects is none other than Durant himself. It is a human, homely little narrative, told with some skill, but after all unremark- able and commonplace. The au- thor, be it admitted, does not claim that it isn’t. Whether autobiographically or not, Durant gives the first-person story of a boy reared in the Roman Catholic faith, early pointed to- ward the priesthood. The boy dis- covers Darwin, Spencer and oth- ers, reacting unto atheism which, to his mother’s great grief, leads to his excommunication. He plays with Socialism, then anarchy. A friend’s bomb blows him into the — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (OBERHOFFER MAKING spoke which the conductor played at will. All the primitive emotion of ture, years under foreign yoke, marvelously conductor, with a fine regard for passages and its artless outbursts of emotion which bring the full or- chestra into play, was done with a finish which evoked applause and finally brought Ober- hoffer himself to such a stage of | enthusiasm that he stood on his dais with his back to the audience and waved his thanks, chief in hand, to his orchestra. FINAL APPEARANCES T of excellence to which the Sym- Suest conductors, is finally to be- the orchestra in its most recent son has it so overleaped itself, even E. Minor. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 26. ROADWAY is a street where B trousanas wait for breaks— that never come. No other sec- tion of America seems to inspire such vain hope. Like the under- pinning of a gleaming ocean liner at night, Broadway is cloyed with barnacles that cannot shake loose. Actors, actresses, playwrights and song writers form the bulk of the hopeful guild. The few who suc- ceed drive others on and on toa smiling sort of starvation. Hope inspires them to live in the mean- est back rooms on the scantiest fare in uncomplaining resignation. Bubble after bubble bursts burt they continue to chase. Just a break is all they ask and they point to those who endured and won. But always they face the tragic “if.” These are not all worthless dreamers without talent. They labor more industriously than most folk at salaried jobs. Those aspiring to the stage are fonight’s Symphony Program and Tomorrow’s “Pop” Con- cert End Conductor’s Visit. By E. ROY ALEXANDER. O mark out, concert by concert, the note on the ascending scale phony Orchestra has reached un- der the masterful direction of Emil Oberhoffer, first of this season’s come monotonously repetitious. Since his advent it has always, one thinks, been proper to say that concert reached a mark of excel- lence that it has never attained be- fore. Yet not before in this sea- in the high spirit of the Oberhoffer regime, as it did yesterday in its rendition‘ of Sibelius’ Symphony in In its many voices, the orchestra | the Finnish composer's | thought as a singing unit upon the Finlander’s heart, its love of na- its vague remembrance of were interpreted by the the splendid directness and unaf- fectness of Sibelius’ writing. The fi~ale, with irs sweeping violin thunderous handker- studying and making tiresome rounds of agencies. The play- wrights‘and song makers are writ- |ing, revamping and trying to sel! their wares with a rare zeal. The biggest lure is playwright- ing. One fair success and they can hang up their hat at the Ritz. This summer a young man was carted out of a cobwebby Greenwich Vil- lage attic to a hospital to be treated for malnutrition. In his room were 100 finished plays. All have heard that myth of Eu- gene Walter sleeping on park benches before success came and of this one and that one undergo- ing the long travail and are buoyed through despairing days. They are the bedeviled victims of a phan- tom glory. There are men and women who have spent much of their lives try- ' eral determined and derbied gen- tlemen burst into the room asking everybody to remain seated. Many table inspecting what is in glasses, asking for names and then sud- denly at a crash of the orchestra snap into a dance number. It is elegant fun if you don’t faint. The night [ was there I didn’t faint. [ just began sobbing out loud. ROADWAY has taken this sea- son to what is called “the dead pan comedian.” He is the dumb type whe never smiles. PEAKING of frignt, there is something pitiable about the no- a society paper. confinement for a nervous break- down, it concludes: “He recently he saw a moose.” he felt. I was once the dramatic figure in a home town paper item, headed: “Local Boy Hooked by Cow.” HIP news and City Hall report- ers are supposed to be the hoity toity fair-haired boys on Park Row. They have that certain some- thing—manicures, ribbon bands to eyeglasses and canes to flick un- der the noses of lesser assignment men. The second string dramatic critics—at least in the eyes of the dramatic critics—occupy the low rung in the reportorial ladder. The hard-boiled babies of the journal- istic world are the camera men. They are sent out to get pictures and they get them. They think no more of telling a Wall street mag- nate to turn his head this way and that than they do of telling a re- turning actress on shipboard to lift her skirts above the knees. As could not rise if they tried. The | strangers then move from table ta | ly at her home in New York Mon-' day. She formerly was a resident of St. Louis and was the daughter of the late John J. and Caroline E. Mitchell. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. lL. G. Fairbank of Boston and Mrs. Herbert W. Thelits of St. Louis. LAhhhhhhhhhi band hhh Ln th ek hd RERPAAARARA RAPER ORAS RAE RRARAAAR ve —— a - i ; tice of a young millionaire sprig’in | In recounting his | has been hunting in Canada where | But I know how | SPAR AP ABA en With LARRY CONLEY And His Tent Band Don’t Miss Tonight CEntral 2129 Open Sunday Evening ' A GARA ES NAAM RAPA RA ae j sl A Aa dda dictieliadad dl de etd tedde Ahh hh hh nn * ’ ddliededtdeted. AdeteddedAdehdeAdhdAddAhahi hint tania eld AMUSEMENTS SHURERT| LAST 2 TIMES—2:30—8:30 mas ‘CHICAG Tonight, 50c¢, T5c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Mat. Teday, $1.10 te $2.75 MBranch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfield (Direction Sam H, Harris) | BEG. SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW PLILIP GOODMAN'S ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____ PAGES I Want Every St. Louisan to Realize That on Tuesday and Wednes- Z day evenings, November 29 and Yy A respectively, at the New Coliseum, we will have the Watch ’Em Step! biggést civic production that YA Strutting Grooms! has ever taken place in St. 4 Prancing Parsons! Lovis— Jazz aries” — oT bes ae = cbs a > ba ine . y is a ia eer ii mi - 7 . e “ . —— , ae ¥ oo ” SS oy bi ees “ ot oe ih 7 -, . . 4 i ae i a eR ted FES alas ei i a $2055 3 ia r Oe S 7 ss pralt IG SRS AIT a re S$ Oe 5s oe Fe Oe yb SFC ligt | ee ets Rae Pe ae tr nL Og OLS). ahve ORS Fae” 5 ion mares op AM ! “ of oh Ft es BL Sy See, ee Ri eee Wao a arts 0 See ty Nd Me ug, PATE id Sot Te tN hs Aap eit ac: oss et oan ee See e et Day Hae Rae x rd ‘ A oe ree aaa . > = ibs tage ta aye RCP este Phir! og tee Pie yo *. o . a ; ws fries any " eet es - ‘. E i ‘ 2 er a iy & : ree - i fas Be a b Y me Ee ae or rer ete n ul yr ‘ wy 5 " wi " . P - is . Ke * rat — y t : ae 2 , Aaa eo . - . , : ~ : ™ 2 " 5 a ros . . * . ; ’ ? : ere te . e _ 4 a3 a ms n P " , i, . sat i more Tit Seep he ees eek) tell ate ak wh ># , pee ae i Lr eee ehh excite 4 aye) ng eta at ta ie ee etn a ‘ iy ‘e ds Morr aa ¥ - e . . . a ymewhat amusing spectacle is to havé = yers conduct a case for “the richest = on earth” and pay their expensed” their own pockets. ES . . ° a our close reading, we learn that © aber of telephones in this country : 1, was 17,790,000. We incline t@ | inion that it may be a wrong number. — ~ a > in the old days, none of our retired retired because of writer's cramp. - 2 ~ igs British stand at the Geneva confer- q said to have been a bid for another : The annual naval conference MAY | a summer resort. " : . we ~ % ptimist is a girl who thinks her hus 7 i} pay any attention whatever to the, ndments sho made for him as a lovef+ 7 2 a = 80 far, no one has ol served that Rut®, has treated her husband in a Ruth! a : . > * . rse, prohibition ts a success, but @» huve seen one of these capping ™M@ = being used on a jar of preserve® = . . . oe t. when you took at some of the. 3 You cannot blame the college boys for _ ring them, 4 . . oj 7 demic discussion: The President of 2 ilippine Senate modifies his demands — pendence for the islands. « +e - ei woman who selected his cigars fF - @audy bands has a daughter wh” s his cigarettes for their tonal quall- a . * - oy | French for 15 minutes ‘ig the December number of the 7 m giving up the nude freedom | Bh and nature had taught him. are more subtleties and metruths in this book than in bw of the others, for Mr. Er- 0 makes his characters the tween 15 and 20 years ago by the old Outing Publishing Co. Itisa tale worth retelling, and Miss Laut is a recognized authority on the history of our Northwest coast. BML PORTRAT | ACLEDE EXHIBITED ' fue of City Founder Ac-) tired in France by Missouri ' Historical Society. A portrait of Pierre Laclede Li- | Mie, better known as Pierre La- m, French fur trader who med St. Louis in 1763, was ex- last night to the Missouri tical Society, which has se- it permanently, at a meet- & Jefferson Memorial. tn years of consistent effort to the portrait from Dr. Armand mar great-grandnephew of le, and owner of the Laclede w at Bedous, France, were Wied “ith success a few months ' when Dr. Madamet told Ed- mV. Papin of St. Louis, the mys emissary, that he would Miuish the portrait because of thonor it would mean to his ™@ Madamet made only one muon—that before he gave portrait, there was to be an —™ Copy made of it in Paris. #has been done. About $750, ™ of it said to have been paid Skecuting the copy, was paid | the portrait. aciede’'s portrait, to be shown manenlly to the public in Jef- on Memorial, had hung in the avde &icestral home at Bedous it was painted, about 1772. seherally considered the only a likeness of the city’s er. George Zolnay, sculptor, » made the Laclede statue on ity Hall plaza, based his work _ oO going to France formal presentation of the Was made by McCune Gill, T, Who discussed also an orig- of Laclede's early village, ** of four sons of the late Mrs. P. G. Gerhart. mul detailed the life of the fur Presenting biographical ma- Nd in the journal of Au- uteau, a member of the ~ €xpedition that started @ from New Orleans more than ginal city, according to > 41d not have that unfailing of later American towns street.” It had a Royal a (Rue Royale), a Church * de age known re- . + as rst, Second and : frosts On Church street church, built of o its Old Cathedral tree roughly built vil- ' about, where the to have a stockade, | tthe streets, for Indians. There ALBANIA DEFENDS NEV; TREATY WITH ITALY Government Communique Says Pact Carries No Menace Against Any Third Power. By the Associated Press. TIRANA, Albania, Nov. 26.—The recently signed Italian-Albanian treaty of “defensive alliance” is completely pacific in character and carries no menace against any third state, says an official communica- tion issued by the Albanian Gov- ernment. The treaty, which was signed Nov. 22, was presented to Parlia- ment yesterday and its ratification is expected soon. The Albanian Government, in its announcement of the treaty, said: “In complete harmony with the program of the League of Nations, this diplomatic document has a complete pacific character and car- ries no menace against any third state. The treaty will be registered with the League of Nations. “It is evident that the treaty will contribute efficiently to the main- tenance of peace and general secur. ity while the equality of rights : nd obligations of the two contracting parties manifests the loyalty and sincerity inspiring the two neigh- boring allied states in their friend- ly and faithful relations. “This treaty is analogous in its general lines to that concluded be- tween England and Portugal two centuries ago and cannot fail to produce excellent results for gen- erml peace and salutary effects for Albanian independence.” - A telegram from Ahmed Zogu, President of Albania, to Premier Mussolini, declares that Albania may be small, but she is “proud end jealous of her independence and the national integrity.” The telegram thanked Mussolini for the new proof of Italy's friendship con- tained in the treaty. Mussolini's reply declares that Italy’s policy leading to the signa- ture of the pact has no other aim than pacific collaboration with the Albanian Government to guarantee the integrity, independence and progress of Albania. later a market house at what would now be First and Market street. Turkeys sold there were not farm- bred, but had been shot down in the wilds with muskets. The largest early landholders, according to Gill, were the Chou- teaus, the Gratiots, the Papins and the Sarpys. Each family owned between 5000 and 7000 acres, some in the present city Iimits, some fn the county. ~ Gill also acknowledged the gift of a Civil War pistol from Dr. iy district between Walnut defense raced | James A. Campbell at the meeting. ‘ with ture, played with a discerning eye to the color possibilities that the. tunful number offers, ing number was brilliant which closes his Orchestra No. .3. hoffer for conducting without score appeared more ever, number, are not all closely related, and are therefore not stored, even in a retentive memory, as are the more closely knit works in the orchestra library. final scholarly Oberhoffer breathe the vivifying made his reading something more than a mere acad- | emic discussion of a muscial ex- pression. night. makes his final appearance at the sent an all-Wagner program. Van Hoogstraten $14,000 FOR KIPLING VOLUME The orchestra opened its concert Weber's “Euryanthe” over- _ The cols- Tschaikovsky’s and Variations, Suite Here the facility of Ober- Theme than 12 in surprising since the variations, as easily It goes without saying that the number was played with precision, yet into it managed too, to | spirit that | of the work | The concert is to be repeated to- Tomorrow Mr. Oberhoffer popular concert where he will pre- The next concert pair will see Willem on the conduc- ter’s dais. Said to Be Highest Ever Paid for Book by Living Author. By the Associated Preas. | NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—One of | the remaining six copies of the) rarest and most valuable of _— : yard Kipling’s works, “The Smith Administration,” has been sold for $14,000. .The price was the high- | est ever paid for a book by a liv-| ing author. | The book was published at Alla- | bach company. ee A eC A OC CL ENT CL LL A ae / Just Out ie . a | TOWARD «* LIGHT H by MARY FELS The book that will jf prove the event : of your life At All Bookstores $2.50 Postpaid $2.60 GEORGE DOBSEVAGE |} Peblisher 11 West 42nd St. New York City L St. John’s Hospital, Society yesterday, succeeding Dr. Charles A. Vosburg. Dr. Nielson’s office is in the Humboldt Building. Opposing him onthe mail ballot was Dr. Joseph F’.. Mayes. Other officers, elected without opposition, are: Dr. Drew Luten, first vice president; Dr. J. C. Lyter, second vice president, and Dr. Roland’ Kieffer, chosen for a second term as secretary. Council- ors elected were Dr. Vosburg, Dr. Frank J. G. Krebs, Dr. John Hard- esty, Dr. John Green and Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl. JAPANESE BANK HEAD DIES Yeijiro Ono Was Educated in U, S. University. the Associated Press. TOKIO, Japan, Nov. By °6.—Yei- | 6262 McPherson avenue to the ‘Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Bellefontaine | A ekeed te Burial will be at Cemetery. Mr. Bergfeld, who died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday of ai complication of diseases, had been ill for several weeks. He was 62 years old. He entered the real estate business here in 1890, and the company which he later organized now is in construc- tion work as well as real estate. A widow, Mrs. Ella May Berg- feld, and_a son, Lucas, survive. T. A. Bingham. Addi- Funeral of Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. son Mitchell Bingham, wife of Gen. | Theodore A. Bingham of the Unit- | jiro Ono, governor of the Indus-/ed States Army, retired, were held trial Bank of Japan, died here to- day. Yeijiro Ono was graduated from Obrelin University in 1887 and re- ceived a decree of doctor of phil- osophy at the University of Michi- gan in 1889. He was born in July, 1868, at Yamagawa. Upon his re- turn from America in 1890 he es- tablished a political school. He entered the Bank of Japan in 1897. In 1913 he became governor of the Industrial Bank. Little Green Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony Every once in a while a real dis. habad, India, in 1891 and was one | covery is made in medical history— | of a number of rare editions sold} one that benefits a host of unfortu- last night at auction to the Rosen- | nate people. And now it’s the patient men and women who have long suffered the _torturing rheumatic agony of paip racked, swollen joints whose turn has come—who have drawn the prize. sule, because of its canny- power to speedily stop the terrible rheumat- ic pains that make life almost un- over America. You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic enemy in a dif- ferent way—a knock-out way. Ev- ery hour the first day you take one little green capsule for just ten hours—then relief comes. The second day, take one every | 'two hours for 13 hours—then take 4 i | little green capsules every day until! | every little twinge and every bit of * | tenderness is gone and your rhev- matic troubles have ceased. The little green capsule now s0 much in remand from coast to coast must have a name so it is known in every worth-while drug store in America as Allenrhu Number 2. As is usual with successful rem- edies, there will probably be imita- tions so for your own protestion in- sist on Allenrhu Number 2. refunded by Wolff-Wilson reputable druggst in The fame of the little green cap- | bearable, is rapidly spreading all, i } in the Bellefontaine Cemetery Mau- soleum yesterday. Mrs. Bingham, who was 60 years old, died sudden- | University and chief of staff of|George F. Bergfeld Co., Inc., will | was elected |be at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after- president of the St. Louis Medical inoon from the family residence at) A comecty by IRVIN 8. COBB with Rudolph Schildkraut, Jalia Faye Coming Sunday NICK LUCAS “The Crooning Troubadour” ALEXANDER CARR & Other Stars KING BEE { 1710 N. defferson ST. LOUIS ¥. SGIVING DAY FOOTBALL GAME ~~ aa Comedy and News Double KNICKERBOCKER f 3145 Park SIGNALS” LAST TWO TIMES POP. MAT. TODAY 4%, 50¢, $1, $1.50 LAST TIME—Tonight at 8:30, 50c to $2.50 ELLIOTT NUGERT In THE GREAT AMERICAN COMEDY ‘HOOSIERS ABROAD’ GARRICK 6th and Chestnut Today, 2:15 & 8:15 NEW YORK BURLESQUE HIT! “NITE HAWKS” 2651—WE HOLD SEATS Phone: MAin 25,000 MILES MADE mena i ; ; Don't be satisfied with anything less than a COMMANDER THE WORLD'S CHAMPION $1495 to $1745 f. o. b. factory CO-DISTRIBUTORS : THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. Delmar at 52nd HAMMOND MOTOR COMPANY Granite City, Tl. 4 1N 25,000 | MINUTES Cars Set Records at At- lantic City Track.) .§ STUDEBAKER. cCEeeae: THE GREAT (INDEPENDENT citar and “EAGER LIPS” £ LARRY SEMON in “SPUpDS”" Gift Shoppe LOWELL De Soto & N, Brdwy, McNAIR McNalr & Pestalozsi MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal MOGLER , ., Double Prosram | Oth and Bremen { “Annie Laurier and, New SHENANDOAHs “?¥* Girte wantea” Bdwy &Shenandosh* ALLSTAR CAST Newstead 4566 Lee Av. O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant “The Climbers” and “The Stolen Ranch” Comedy and News MARION NIXON ia “Taxi-Taxi” @ “Ww Happened to Wathen” On account of the delicate subjects and scenes, men and women will not be admitted together to see this picture. Separate special reels for adult audiences of SPECIAL FXCLUSIN b REELS { iS ESE roasted, Maths, PALM Pema g Margen Union and Greer { Women @,,“The si- PAU | frmpery ae EK at — A modern story of today, with Helene Chadwick and Jack Mulhall POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN CAPITOL SG NOW PLAYING All Seats 50c. Phone GArfield 0461 ST. LOUIS “paix Orpheom Circuit Vaudeville & 1 Pr. M—CONTINUOUS—I11 P. Last Day of Show Celebrati Thankegiving Week—*“Pathe Week” 5 \ ANNIVERSARY CW EEK YZ JOHN STEEL The Celebrated American CHARLES WITHERS’ OTHER JOYOUS FEATURES Photoplay The Pathe-De' Mille Masterpiece, DRESS PARADE with WM. BOYD & Bessie Love An enthralling love romance at Weat I'eipt — (Coming Tomorrow The Popular Many Opera Tener ALLAN ROGERS FOUR OTHER GREAT ACTS, and “PAS ” AMAS A Repentie Comety amt SLsye ponpen PRY” WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th aod Lecust . AMUSEMENTS wn ete = cy Paw oo. tenn om EMIL OBERHOPFFER SYMPHONY “est Contuter., © TONIGHT CONCERTS itis tast Appearsnee) «AT 8:90 soLoist GITTA GRADOVA Pranist Works by Weber, Sibelius, Grieg, Tschaikoveky. Mr. Oberhoffer’s Farewell Sunday Afternoon at 9:15 ‘ ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM Srmobeny Tn St Let ie ee ee THE ODEON —— Se eS eee ae ptm tan gn de asthe nee alte aay wheelie Ai dia ii te HE pee OS 1s AAs oe ae ee ee te eas UP we o*. “9 ee YRS Wh etnnctt a3 Cee e oot —* pe ee sisi ity e 1 one ie pi 4% Wainy dar tt Rebie® ies Saverx. « . oF a RE ce ee as ere jul aie m Laie mie OT ane he Be { eter ean ol tims bith wine ee Pay tn eephy ore i Wie ies ma o oe ee CR Oe 8 BEA ae ES SS See ra re Seka ae Se . 2, pare
Page 6
oan ’ ES ee ee a em an a we RTS OS eT ee ee ee ee ee s Leal be uca al A et me . eek ideas id Ye a aa - jE vie: a 1 A as ea ie ats Ate yg a: tae CANE RP ‘ . Sa EE TEESE oe RTE Als oe ae Oe ¥ Wy ae : i LO ER. AEE BOSE AIS RN ele Cae eyehui veh a a a ‘ my ar = Ts ne u3% : oy é te . es seo rae | ° ‘ OneNE 12 ote & - ie 2 ae tieg a iy se Yong eet t Ss ine 3 3 oe - “a eS » . a ; :s - “as ane tw A se = i a . on et oie tole +s ~ + i _ rf 3 7a 4 & Aq aes vs g ees i ; oe . 2 fae +t us i 4 apt F : . Te; ty an x F aa Do > > - vind pi oe gS ete = ; i. foo a £ oa “ : a oo 2% Pe Pari - P Ven : Zi + = Sie 0? a ~3 “a ie = ¥ ed ; Sg . a 3 4 + ay a ; Sas Pe > 3 oa S ® Ss a = = , a ; +i a Pn > me Se. 2 = se SE se - St : $. * y * Fa ee ; epee: Bes > a oe + ig ¥ 3 x ¥ ie eae ‘om i 2 ty > 70 : 4 Sie a .7 : : - ee Pes 4 be ws % 4 J ’ 3 Pi Pe 2 ? % ooo - . ; ? ri ¢: | f De- ay = { 4 ¢ %e er hee Re f > = 3 Mga = ’ 7 j et : > > As m: recs 5 ; ‘ eee ; 7 Le at sf - Ss . ? gus aie sa & St NES } mh 5 he BES; ¥ > we § 4, ees nS i = Be ’ oe . 4 2b F> A 5 4; ee > 3 + A a ae ; FR 4 aos SD rie 3 i > : oe > ee or we * eae “ x ’ : “ss : - e . Be - P 34 Sef - Fi i a - é — - =. - 23 e ay ‘ ? S ee: : : : Fs le: J s we ; £ * = P 2 ts K te oP 33 : ‘ ; tae 7 es . 2 & > € 2.2 Si Et i — ms . 3 = Eee * a é nA * - i : erm ; : Bs a as ; tee ee =>} # Se a4 - > = S&S La ee a es ~ ¥ * " : , e. Ys oi J fo : 2G ; : ¢ iy “Z 2 Rar Pe cA ie Beet # De = > & x a me * 4 aes > ow eo: 2] a es. an om cf oz Se Se ¢ ex oa 4 a 5 Bs : i ¥ i y P ‘ q 4 PS j 7 z it . Ps. : i % ~ y . e ited * Pe Ey 5 + * & iy ° ep J | a *. 3 ead ‘ 8 - % : 23 . OE g ig - * EY * q * ‘ > PS ? ts a > snc tern or eg te o Todt ah udth® suai @adkéredhad hahadliecwioieiad abu att dee ee age prwreestinn,t BAwaE op vy agli nite ~ Sc eA, Eel aI on wos X he Fen ae emer a read i (aa Te ee J Avani tan. ih PE SI Dapeng omen Sthetaias rane emir At Tm eri 0) olen xm fig i sora govigh gh tie abet #8 ire pci me tha tga S nop pam ean (iio the sg ony natilge rl Fr a i i > > = . 2 + s 7 a a Se ik © as pie a beat “= ‘¢ . wie pe ts aaa, ‘ q 6 POST. DISPATCH. we-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your want sin DEMONSTRATION BEFORE U. S._|Se”7e newocnars To sezx_ EMBASSY DURING FUNERAL OF ANTI-OBREGON PLOTTER Thousands Follow Cortege of Other Three Jamming Traffic—Pallbearers Forced to Fight Way Through Throngs. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.—The streets outside the American em- bassy resounded vesterday with | shouts of “Viva Christo Rey”(“Long. Live Christ the King’’) as the fu- | neral procession of Juan Tiraco, last of four men executed for par- ticipation in a plot against the life of former President Obregon, passed the embassy building. His three companions, Agustin Projarez, a Catholic priest; Humberto Projuarez, his brother. end Luis Segura Vilchis were buried Thursday. Mexico Citr newspapers had hed been buried at the same time, but this proved to have been incor- rect. Tirado’s body was carried on the | shoulders of workers in overalls, | who were followed by several hun- cred men and women, all of the| roorer classes. Most of them wore everalls and the women wore black mantillas thrown over their heads. All, seemingly by agreement. turned their heads as they passed she American embassy and shouted “Viva Christo Rey” at the top of their lungs. * Morrow Secs Procession. Dwight W. Morrow. Americal | Ambassador, was in his private of- fice and heard the cries. He asked ‘What is the matter?” and the embassy staff rushed to the doors and windows to ascertain the cause or the disturbance. The funeral procession passec within ore or two minutes without further incident. : Tirado’s body was ciaimed Dy friends and relatives after it had been announced that he would be siven public burial unless relative> c‘aimed the body. The bodies the other three men were claimed shortly after they had been exe- euted. Probably the greatest crowds. that ever gathered for the funerals | ef private persons in Mexico saw the hedics of the three other men earried to their lest resting places | Thursday. At least 20.000 nersons | must have gathered along the line of march and at the cemetery. All Classes Represented. Every class of society was rep- resented, wealthy and fashionably dressed persons who came in fine automobiles to entire families of barefoot Indians who had walked miles from the country distant parts of the city. Everyone carried a floral offer- | inz, even if only wild flowers. and | rained these flowers upon the cas- kets as they passed while they prayed “martyrs” and for More than half. Christ the King. perhaps two- touched | flowers so that they might treasure ’ them / men. Miguel | reported Tirado ; | ried out. |'had passed in and out of the resi- | | dence all day long in a steady pro- ierowds gathered at | hours ‘and his brother several streets and it was most dif- | ficult for the pail-bearers to wedge ,erowds again were so dense that | the caskets with ‘surged along beside continuing their prayers until they |reached the graves when a deep | Silence fell upon the crowd. or from! a member | present, and chanted for the dead. thirds of the crowd was made up| by women, most of them wearing | black dresses and all with | heads covered with a black shaw) | or veil. The majority of wept openly and many of them the caskets with their in memory of the executed Thousands at Priest's Home. Several thousands had gathered | at the residence of the aged father | f the executed priest when the coffins. containing the body of the_ priest and his brother were car- | In addition large crowds | tthe same time large the home of cession. segura. It required more than three. for the cortege of the priest to reach their | grave. All along the route of about | five miles a crowd prayed as the coffins passed. So many men and | women were around the Projuarez | home that traffic was jammed in | their way out of the house to the hearses and for the hearses to} make their way through the streets. Following the hearses were more than a thousand mourners who tramped afoot all the way to the cemetery. reciting their rosaries | 2 and chanting. At the cemetery the the pall-bearers struggled like foot- ball players to get through. With- in the cemetery. from the gates to the waiting graves, every path was lined with waiting people. “Long Live the Martyrs.’ As the caskets were carried | through the crowd just as dusk | vas beginning to settle on the city, | |a great roar of applaue, as if from | | M. an athletic contest, swept the cem- | etery from thousands of threats. “Viva the martyrs!” the crowd ' shouted, clapping hands and cheer- ing- Hundreds struggled to touch their rosaries, crosses and flowers. Then these the caskets, their | them | / Coleman. Addie B&B. | Collins, Winifred A. | Calp, Harry Alan. | Fliehman, George J. | Greider. | Held, | Hyatt. Pearl Ruth | Kiefer. | Kirkmen, Mary A. BERGFELD—§ nt ered | feild. | Pherson avenue, | anne ; coL eo? —Suddently. 19 Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. —Hav- ing cut down the Republican Sen- ate majority, the Democrats will the standing committees of the Seventieth Congress than they had on those of the Sixty-ninth. The minority is particularly con- cerned with increasing its own membership and correspondingly decreasing the Republican places }on the Finance, Appropriations, | Foreign Relations, Interstat® Com- i mer ce and Judiciary committees. been to make the relationship of | 97 the | to parties conform to the ratio of | ithe committees as between membership in the Senate, the ‘Democrats anticipate little difficul- | « aining an agreement with | / tery. _ty in obt ithe majority. The subject will be discussed | the Republican conference, which} ‘is likely to be held one week from i'tadav DEATHS Ostermeryer, ary Rose Ostemeyer, Edw. H. (ttenad, Adolph B, Pesold, Ernest R. Phillips. Peter J. Rembold, August A. Robertson Harry W. Rodgers, W. Lee Schoepner, Carrie Schwarz. Ray. W. Stolze, Henrietta. Strobel, Amelia Berefeld. George Frank | Ruea. Ottilda Clfferd, Alfred Conez, Gregg. Everett (Evertowski Casimier Frank, Mary Geimer, Lillie Arnold Anna &. ; -Young. Ida E. ihe Witinn &, oO Uelk, Arnold. View, John Cal- vin dr. Wesner, (Clara Bessie 7iekel. Christian P. Zuckweiler, Henry Johnston, Mary A. Bertha Logan. M. Elizabeth Millich, Rose into rest Friday, 20 7. George Fr rank Bergteid, A be “be “side hameee of Killa May Se¢ers- and father of Lucas L. Bergicia. Funeral from the residence, oz52 Mc- to Kingshighway and Cab Church, Sunday, Nov. Interment in Belie- (ca) Pre sbyterian a 30 Dp. m. fontai ne Cemetery. : BUES—On Thursday. Nov. 24. 1927. at 10 p. m., Ottilda Bues (nee Trendiey?. wife of the ‘Jate George Bues. dear muther ef Christina Hahn (nee Bues} and Otto Bues. and dear aunt of Albert A. Huber. and our dear “noes saga law. cTraccdmuther t-zrandmother ane scotal Spam Wacker-Helderie - se. 9333 South Broadway. Monday. Nov. 28. ai 9 a. m.. to St. Vincent's Church, thenes to New Picker Cemetery. ies) CLIFFORD— 4! fred, at Saturday morning. rsov 26. aged 82 years, be- loved husband of Elizabeth Clifford and father of Mrs. Edith C. Saxten, Oliver M. Nal ford Mrs. Marien C. Blossom and Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones of St. Clifford of Pasadena. Cal. Funeral! from the family Westmoreland place. Mondays {0 a. m. Interment private. iF} Thursday, Nov 27. at 7:15 pv. m.. Addie B. Cole- alee ‘deariy beloved wife of ¥red Coleman. beloved mother of Mrs. Virda Deicke. De- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deaver. and our dear sister. sister-in-law and mother-in-igw. P ‘3 Funeral Sunday. Nov. 7%. at . i Mount Serv ice ; Without a ceremony, word of specch or the priest’s casket at teast none and the only in clerical garb, rite that fol- ‘lowed was the spontaneous pray- ing and chanting of the mourners. THREE FREED OF MAIL FRAUD FOR SALE OF CHEMICAL STOCK President of Brokcrage Firm Had Picaded Guilty and Tried to Implicate Trio. Three men tried in Court on a charge of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud in the | sale of stock of the Western Steel and Chemical Co. of Chicago, were acquitted by a jury yesterday aft- | ernoon, after one defendant had | pleaded guilty and turned Govern- ment’s witness. The three acquitted were Jo- seph H. Grossman of Chicago, head of the chemical company, his son, Harry E.. also an officer of the company, and Royal Steinberg of New York, salesman in the loca! Brokerage Co., which formerly had an office in the Tower Building. Arthur Kwint, president of the brokerage firm, pleaded guilty be- fore the case went to trial Tuesday. and is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Faris tomor:c>. E> sought to connect the Gefcudanis |! with the case by testifying to con- | ferences he had with officers of | the company relative to increas- | ing the stock and its sale to the | public. The salesmen, according | to his testimony, were to get 50 per cent commission on stock sales, William Grossman, another son. was freed by Judge Faris Wednes- day when the Government's testi- mony failed to tmplicate him. CONFERENCE ON VALUATION OF U.S. PROPERTIES IN CITY Officers of Business and Civic Groups to Mect at Commerce Chamber Monday. Federal! |Other Presidents” YACHT OWNER AND SKIPPER A conference of officers of busi- mess and civic organizations wil! | be held at the Chamber of Com- merce, Monday: at 11 a. m. to | discuss the probable valuation of. three pieces of property which are | owned by the Government in the) city. Building. Eighth and Olive streets, and the original Federal! ne site at ) Rye It has been requested that the! CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO OPPOSE THIRD TERM Senator La Follette Proposes Force Declaration of Policy on Presidential Issue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— — A declaration of policy by the Senate against more than two terms for a | President of the United States will | be sought this session by Senator | La Follette (Rep.). Wisconsin. Despite the announcement by | President Coolidge that he does “not choose to run for President | in 1928,” La FoNette thinks it well | P to determine the sentiment of the: Senate on the subject of a third term. The resolution. which was put forward by La Follette last Spring, | when Republican leaders were. speaking of the President for an- | other term, would declare it the. view of the Senate that the “prece- dent set by George Washington and be followed in the future. Was } lowered into a grave belonging to |‘ the Jesuits of which order he was There were no priests ' ) to. | EVERETT : Casimier ‘dear father | FLIEHMAN—Entered | Fhehman of 8660 Natura! | elede ‘Lod ge. | reas hm entered ie7) COLLINS—On nev coal ae Nov. 26. 1927. ai 7 @ m.. Winitr: A. Collins, sister of | Mary Alexander aa Callins}. Collins and aunt of Charies, Laura. fred. Agnes and Elizabeth Alexander. Due notice of funeral irom residenc 2034 Botanical avenue. ic) CONEZ—On Thursday. Nor. 24. 1927. ai 7 a regs Cones. son of the late Ge rmaine Conez (ihr | Fahy). and brother pm in Jehn amd | Teresa Conez. Funeral from Theos. J. Finan / 1519 South Grand boulevard, on | Nov. 28S, at 8:30 a. m.. te St. Church. Interment Caivary Cemetery. | ceased was a mel mber of Building > ers’ Local No. 284. (c7} cu LP—Entered into rest on Saturday. Nov. 26. 1927. at 1:15 a. m., Harry Alan Culp, beloved son of Rev.M. and Ida B. ' Culp. dear brother of Dorothy Culp. Funeral will take place frem the Mul- len chapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, day. Nov. 28, at 2:30 p.m. in Bellefontaine ; = tery. Funeral (Evertowski) — Entered rest on Friday. Nov. 20. at 11:45 a Evertowski beloved Josephine Evertowski (nee of Anna. Edward. Evertowski. our dear son, Wint- of parlors, Monda: Bridge t's ey / into husband John Frank and of funeral from residence avenue. later. {c7) into rest on Saiur- 30 a. m. George J. Bridge roar. dearly beloved husband of Mamie L. (Pfanstiel). dear father of Henry, George — Elizabeth Fliehman. Mrs. Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. David Athol Michener. Mrs. Lor . Herbert and Irma Ptfanstiel. our dear brother, grandfather. uncle and in his sixty-ninth year. r of “Al. ott day, Nov. 26. at I: Ai- father-in-law. ceased Lodge ee oe of Pythias. Modoc ‘ad Sons of Veterans. chapel. 2727 North Grand boulevard. Funeral Monday. Nov. 2a. at 2 p. m. from Kron chapel. 270% North Grand boulevard. to New &t. Cemetery Lodge. B. of R Remains at Kron into rest. Friday. Nov. 1937. Mar v Frank (nee Weinstein). deasty belov: “di wife of Herman Frank. dear mother of Pauline and Chester Frank and our dear sister. Funeral from 5793 Westmin- ster place, Sunday, Nov. 27. at 2 p. mt. Interment at Mount Sinai Comehers. ceased was a member of St. ter. No. 337. CO. E. S.. and The residence. FREED IN DROWNING OF GIRL Judge Directs Dm sireet at Osawatomie. fe) HOREIN ~ te into rest on Thuraday. Nov. 24, 1927, at 1-40 a. m.. Hobein. ared 35 years. beloved son of Johanna D. Hobein inec RedoiphA). dear brother of John. Theodore and Edward Ho- hein and Bernard Goercks. our dear other-in-law and uncle. Funeral On Surdar. Nov. ST. at ®%:-30 mp. m.. from William M. Sehumacher under. taking chanel Jefferson avenve and North Market street. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Peceated was a member ef Olid Guard Counci] Ne. 2021. Royal Arcanum. JOUNSTON— Ente red ite reset on Thore day. New, *4. tl at 8-530 p.m. Mare A. Jetitston, beloved wife of the tate ‘Dantes Jobarsion anti dexr canthes oe? Daricl G Marguerite BR. Johnet mn, Mre, F roarty. Mrs. J ._ Merkle “alte. Mre. Arthar BR. Gow ry] Jahnaton and sieter of William F-. ougrene. t yo. Pareenty. from Geraghty's funera? Lindell Eeukioena at le avennve. Monday morning. Nev. 8 at 8: to New Cathedral. Intermec? Cemetery. demand greater representation on DEATHS tered into rest vee ye sister and aun Remains at i chapel, Kirkwood. Due notice of funeral later. into rest on be aay 23. 1927. at 4:15 m.. a jiefer (nee loch) of "5204 Gravois avenue, beloved mother of Mar- tin and Eugene Kiefer, Mrs. Irma Blust (nee Kiefer). dear sister of Antonio Knob- lech and Katchen Weihe (nee Knobloch}. and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. at the age of 73 ¥ Funeral on Sunday. Nov. 2 o>. m.. from Zierenhein Bros.’ Cherokee street. to St. Matthew's ‘Ceme tery. (e% LOGAN—Entered into res Nov. "6, 1927, Mary Elizabe wife of the late on, Aa of Mrs. J. : r H. Mever Mrs. v B. John Gillies, W. F. Cater, ong v. Hunsaker. Mrs. loseph Cater Since the custom in the past has! at | ' and uncle, aged | St. | 1:45 p. m. | OSTERMEYER—Entered into rest Friday. grand mother. (3a. Mm. | Calvary | ber | and | Rosary Parish. | OTTENAD— Entered Taszarek. Eliza’ eth : 4: ; (nee Ratte). | Mrs. j Baril | aged 6S vears. | REMBOL. a Tavares. Nov. | O45 >| A Mi ‘Kean Louis. and Arthur | of Raymond residence, 6ti all Schw arz. lear br uther twe! nty- ‘second year. from Kutis parlors, are Ne tol to St. Pius Church, Tuesday. 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased St. uis Genera! and Laciede Council. was 1196. K. into rest Henrietta Stolze dearly beloved wife of Christ Stol- dear mother of Mrs. Mollie Crosley. Cecilia einert and William Stolze. our dear sister. Friday at 12:20 p. m.. mann). er-in-law, aged 77 years. Funeral Tuesday at 8: “30 a. mm. idence, petual e} Chureh. thence Cemetery. ceased was a member of Mar- Sodality Noy. 2 1927. at 9:30 Am Str ‘be! ibe W iedu wilt ) A Kings! lighway boulevard. beloved John Strebdel. dear wmotsir Strobe! rdw ore Ccnwar ama wife Mete2} Rumpeit C : eur dear mother- granamother, sister, sister-in-law in her sixtieth year. from Wacker-Heiderie’s law. Sunday. em 7 m., thence to Sunset Burial Park. day, Nov -4. a& 2:10 a. m.. Bili-- abeth Taszarek. pokes daughter Oy Jose pA and Bronislawa Taszarek (nee Gra- howski). dear sister of Frank. John. Theos- Arnold Grei- | Calia- | and William | aere, Walter and Paul Taszareik. our dear sister-in- ‘law and aunt, Funcral from family residence. ee Robin avenue on Monday. Novy. @8. B: a. m.. to St. eet 's Church. In. terment Calvary Cemecte c TURNER-YOU NG—Entered rest Thursday. No 1 t 25 Dm. Ida E. Young of 4280 Farlin avenue. dear mother of Mrs Rallis (nee Turner’. Mrs . Kenter of wbuque Ia. our -dear mother-in- ‘law, aunt and grandmother. in her sixty- -ninth year uneral Monday. Nor. 28. 1927. at a. m.. from the Provost chapel, 3710 AR 4 Grand boulevard, to Bethania meemenen’ * 7) CELA—Entered into rest on Theveaee _ wor, ae | 1927. at 713 a. m.. Arnold elk. 30%5 North iinetaeash street. dearly beloved husband of the late Theresa Uelk inee Stiens). deur father of Margareth Potkesner. Barney and Theodore Uelk and into — dear father-in-law. grand father. mother of La-i at reet, forty -second | in state at the Schumacher fr ! tint? | Interment | | and our dear grandson, nephew Wiliam | WESNER—Om Wednesday. Nov. | Everett. M. W esner. : | Punera!l ; ard, awe the late Frank. William and Joseph Welk rreat- rrandfather. brother and brother-in- law, at the are of 76 yrare Faneral Mo miar. Nov. 28. at 8:20 a. m from Koth's chanel, 3514 Norh Fourt: eenth to Holy Tr ‘inity Church. ivary “ery 1 Jesus on Fréday. _ at 3345 p. m.. John dariing sen ef John and Reth dear brother ef Jacque! ine Vien and cousin. No uns ral from Ki ntti« chanel. avenue. on Sundar. Nov. 27. at 1:30 p. m Interment at Mount Olive Cemetery. tc) 23. lara Bessie Wesner. Remains forwarded Pariers, 4469 to Centralia. il.. for interment. SRR —Ot T7113 Dedier street imho rest at tesidence of his aaumhter. Mrs. Eur. Strvekheff, 6103 Sritarhew arente i Pime whi. om Thuoredes: =$ at 10 p. m.. Christian P. Zicke) ny years he? aved wunpend of Atma * Leebbhers: dear fa oid Sire. Strvcl Rho? from. Marshal if > i pone % 4 har ae, ae Lawn. riistine Church. thence ¢ Paul's Gommptery. ~ ber of St Lows Camo No. 3080." iPaschedag service.) Mw ) et sy (nee Nie-/| sraved on back is | treasured for Interment | ie; ; 053% ‘. ‘ | PURSE Calvin | E on | | T0865 dearly beloved moth- | Mrs. Minnie | + GRam i BEAGLE Gravois | thence to | As- | ‘CHASED GOLD BbROOCH—Lost: | } from res- ! 916 East Prairie avenue, to Per- | to Calvary | and Third Order of | | St, Francis of Perpetual Help Parish. fel) | i ie a 7 «aoe into og a ‘Thursday. elia } Rany So h | Boal bet: at W alter J. | Peete i | POGS— Lost. great-grandmother and moth- | COIN PURSE— | PURSE—Lost: 2906 Gravois | PURSE—Lost- 1927, | beloved wile of | ente ra i= on 62°) Delmar. ft" ARRAN | SPARE 3 ‘ PURSE— Lost: New | Washington boule. | O473. Los - ‘Kansas City. $7: Denver, |other cities, Leave 7:45 a. m., ‘Rolla, Springfield. 8&8 ‘Union, Jefferson City, 7: | Ste. Hee get Perryville, ei new parior coaches, DW SIT EST TRAN NC. GARFIELD 6653. ~ PURPLE SWAN Pickwick Suess Angeles, a DAILY PARLOR CAR SAFETY SERVICE $7 £00 kansas City te ape $14.3 De Yk la San Diego. $51.7 "os Angeles. $5 San Franc’o — #50 Olney. Hi Portland. 1U LOW ROUND-TRIP Ce NEW UNTON M$RKET BLDG. fith and Morgan CEntral 7754./c8) - NESUN B BUS LINES 9 A. M—8 P. M. CHICAGO, $3; DETROIT. $7. KANSAS CITY, $4.50; DENVER, MAIN STATION ST. FRANCIS HUTELD.. CHESTNUT GARFIELD 6248 MEMPHIS 95.00 The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. op- efates through bus service ton, Cape Girardeau. Sikeston. ville and Memphis. leaving F2n and 5:30 pv. m. daily from Phone Garfield ‘35 10 Centralie, $15 (13) 60° oe m. and 4211 AME 7 MOTOR STAGE COMFORTABLE HEATED BU "SSES, M. —TWICE DAILY—S8:15 P. M. CITY. $4.50 CHICAGO, $3. Salt Lake. $28.50: Los An- con — for all points. LSth “Entra] 4758. a YELL OW AY, INC. LONGEST RUS LINE IN THE Wort. All 30 Passenger Heated Parlor Coacbes. onded Chicago. Detroit Iincianapolis ne Eas Kansas City. Omah: Denver. Frisco. Tulsa. For t Werth yyy Cape Girardeau. Sikeston in in Tennessee, Mississippi and a a Angeles. G Ar. & EX ntral G2 . GArfield 1800. GArfield 9238 GArfield e215. Main Depot 520 Chestnut: 1805 Washington: Maraurtte Hotel: Marviand Hotel: Ruse Terminal: PERSONAL PERSONAL—Eudw. roing to be operated. eR) Mevers: Mother. Mrs. Julia wh. formeriv nu boulevard, call FUrest address? (c7) NOTICES Menard of Louis. State (;Taves r Roak, Lindell 37 an:l leave her SPECIAL NOTICE—I. Earl . Vineent. City of St. do hereby give notice that I not be responsible for any debts eon- tracted after this date by my wile. Helen (Sicned) EARL LOST AND FOUND Lost AL U MINUM BACK Reward. The " Donnbil Milk Co., ic} Sadist: on south Grand Wediaes night, containing glasses, key, gloves, -ctc PS, fe) a ee st: reward. side Inst if cd. ‘ Tole do. ad CAN vou beat clede 2163. Cash or terms. Rg) GUTTERING. | a heavy | Call Hand 6958. Coa. | SROWNLEY 527 | ' PLUMBING by to Farmi ng- + MOVING 180] Wash ” i ; f--— rs, PORSHA W. Los | | A. a M EY ‘Seid Prompt were } prver. 6254. | | PAPERING, Come’ home: | renoomaite: Sa: ER HANGING—At rsed | E. MENARD. | | Waxman, DRIVERS RBOOK— | DElLnar } day | | ADAMS Rliver- 12K fed! Cc repairing. C a . struction, LAclede 0978: Riverside mc TUCCK POINTING. | staining. stri chimney repair: reasonable = cies, PES% Grattan rick WoO & r i, LOG—Lost: liberal reward. BIRD DOG—Lost: spotted; male: reward. rULIL—Lost: containing paper mone, by R. E. Bremer: Fr 24ONW. return whi Hiland 3546. setter. white. black JEtterscu 8200 ‘]) in rim of Clie “My Huaband’ sentimental finder please notify F. | Ferguson. Mo. Phone ATw ater 451W. rer fh Lost: green ieather: Nat rew ard. SLISA Lexingtos ATi heirloom. encircled onyx: ural Bridge car; maie; around Rit Minnesota... River- (cd) COLLIE oe iigg Dy agy 7 reward. 8927 de O56RW. DIAMOND DINNER RING—Lo«t day evening: liberal reward. Rar! 4956. ,e]) DOG—Strayed away Thursday: [rish set- ter: child's pet. Ain nit Sta. %O6. German poiic ia with spet on breast. 3S0 0 Missouri. LAclede 03°. ic7 ’ setter and pointer. black and white. male. Phone Riverside 3548: re- ward. ic#) DRESS—Lost: dark blue down-town store: reward ATwater 2W EXTENSION. LAIDDER—Lost: near and Lafayette: reward. Victor 4654. (cz) white FOX TERRIER—Lost: ema le, biack ears, brown collar and leash. swers Babe: reward. 4838 Goethe. An- (7) (esd) = | DANCING : el | Stret -4 le Seu: Ss... SO fourrd | | COMMUNITY COlfax | (c7) te and lemon, male: | day | Olive at. valuable | ’: peward; | We tnes- fF | Washington. (oc. | &. | examine | Qualify” struction Bureau. | Louis, Mo georgett@ inj 18th | white: | 53 *2. 3 —— GKACK LAwLeR'’S STULNO—)j private lessons: 10 legson«. SIO 9076 Delmar. FOrest 6730. i6} Sehool of Dancing, teaching fox trot, Chicago shuf- GRand wes Center (Grand: now finale hop, lessons, $5. 1401 8S. waitz. one step. fle: 6 private 4 private instructions every nights. Lindell 8858. taught: indi vidual F ay at 20th. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY free and LADIES’ tur coats remodeied, repaired, re- lined. cleaned at reasonable price: satis- faction guaranteed, Sudask, 1829 Franklin 12) INSTRUCTION LADIEs— Learn day and nicht classes. of Beauty Culture. “SCIENTIFIC beavty ously | easily [can become ap See our school hairdressing. manicuring, D. prompt | Delmer HORS. (cH) | | SALESMEN—Excfllent sice-line: Oe ES IR tt ttt | hecess@ary ; | grade quality | Hete) , im | . marcelling.. beauty culture: hig future: St. Louis Academy | 2d floor, 804 Pine(c8! | culture ae 378 | Marmpde instructors, 47% Mk ima N00. eR) GOVERN yay; sten°erap* rs and needed: $95-3125 meath: -i louis tion about or ‘_ mailed free. In- 1203 arcade Bidg.. St. (c8) GIRLS mn beauty culture and be contine- in demand at big pay. We teach rou in a few short months so that vou expert beauty *specialict. or send for catalog. MOLER COLLEGE. S10 N. 6th st. authorized typists [earn fcR) | GLASSES— Last: ai Mueller’s. on Ferry rd. Victor 4335R. Reward. HANDHAG—Lost - containing MOney , South Grand: reward. GRand i . re | : | electric | Market st. female, one biack. tan: | reward. 17 8S. 15th aie ae Dunhiil: tnit YB: reward. PRospect 0341. MAN'S WRIST WATCH—Lost: As: i flexibie band: reward. 039 ‘aled Waitham: CEntral | NECKLACE— Lost. Friday in or Vandervoorts’ containing 92 pearl beads. finder return to Superintendent's office Serugegs. Vandervoort € tas PEN—Lost. greea Schaeffer. day. Union car or (neatly Unien ar. COlax 2009. , — Lemay | WP. |ods of high-class position. {el} near Reward. | ues- | POLICE DOG—Lost- black and tan: South | Side, ednesday - OO39. PUPi Laat : : answers qursetions Phone Ftrest PU RSE— Lost - watch: reward. 2844 Neosho. all blac! ee dame of *“‘Judy’’- aster) 1368 Granville p!. 7140. lady ~ Lindell and rewarrt. ' Lost: ei Suert Gay, rex leather- initia eontimental valne. alligator Grand. eonta;: ining Cal | Linde!) mah "s Park Thurs On cover: has Call (Wifax 6214k. smaii tack. and money: return kers PArkriew 24°99 v. biack, Nev. 18. containing | three netes, other erticies: | Cali DElmar 23775W. for} i ladies’: red: couiaining | money. keys. papers. Reward. ars | ich PURSE—Lost: cent leman who found tan purse containing cameo rims. fourrtain te Wednesday evening, Call owner: party known. FOve«t ie7) : a& Weet Pine: return y= or 200% \. Garrison: reward an ~ “1 Porest 0387: ‘ Found CRNSt—-Sccend Déetriet TRECK EN VBLOPES—Fourth Me KEYS —Sev keys Minie’r . Kern diamend rine. reward. "Prias 7. fe? : — ; (a7? ; ; enth District. ATR R AIR RIFLE Eighth District. (e7? ; im Weet | re ward: fc7 a |; ACCOUNTANT—Sit. : ' Durary tA) ~ Trade Schools | TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE= Tuition | modern -; $25: free. hydra oa - catalogue Massace. Men—Be Self-Supporting GET INTO BARBERING. Our easy meth- | instructions will qualify aga = Come i— eer rT or write for our free iastrated MOL ain ae. COLLEGE. Gth st. {oR PATENTS F. PATENTS obtained: advice and foiders free. Larson. Pau) Brown Bid Rooms Furnish | Complete~ mee gre RT Ps dwer ia best cash | AN fiats. COlex 3251. — WAI h price > pale. DpOLLL K—Ares. poi; will heat SS96J. FUR 4 -_ FUR clone district: Sebanidt Bros.. 4st acl HOR WATER RNase 4371 Laciede. RADIATORS —Hot anex 10-GALLON Emerson 2-horsepower 1 er 220. with air Greene. fat} T.Aetk BICYCLES cash. 1 FLOORIN salou building. ap agra eheap: mY amount oie nN gt Wil Mene phone * vig “nunshes: re calig 15 minutes. H. ee to cletenl pment: pay So 10 s&s Auto calls COAL, DOKE eae 7 Bator fers > Wid —Hi a trucks. a RA . oo Hilla ae Bis vanes radic 32.50 Aciede : 323. your Bome; P : sert hd bili uy ues | teste oon estima Southwest Radio a5 a erected. le erected CALE Day. CHestnut 7076. Night. yi, “up| AUTOMOBILES ALI. atitos 7246 5. G . CHEVRO 50 to SN), Maxwell. 302 ~y¥: wt Tine models, Hs24 iJ AUTO LOANS $25 to $1000 psig ie = loans mete in 5 minutes. amet ~~ | Franklin Brougham f In OLIV JEtt. 3084 —— Coaches For Sale Pocker Rone — 1925 coach: e_ it . “a 1926 €C , Ba " Ech: ove aed rane ant ke Bem: nm vires Bo * pe 3 *s i Dac NV CC ACE
Page 7
" * ATTR "HELP — SATUR Y ‘WID.—W . NOVEMS RDAY ee OMEN, Gai “FDRSES, AND ERT experi ing gTroc rier if eS sie ere oe AND VEHICLES)" ‘=™-WAN AGENTS W ‘ene: 23 oe }. sid — 7 ADS H AGENTS ANTEDW— - Gee Lowenste.u. th trial @ AUTO = er house: biz pay. S18°S,") wi "1321-25 BN. Broadwaye TOMOBILES , are read b ay. 315 S. Brock: OF MULES : ~~ pa S. Broadu tum a ef) | ROOMS a _OY F AR - SALESW ay. 7 alozzi. T-busch stable -. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY JRE y selling ES—To MACHINER x eesen pect OB71 $7 arm 00: Famili pee | Give. , 528 products ati ad sss epson, f7b, ee: gr 57 weak: tly onl Fae _ROOMS FOR RENT. ies than in ‘A N - e - f C — a EARN $50 pele ier cel eee For bat —Hettereen tnd Eafhretce, tet 1375. eee tee i or a es =a | APAR an in ‘ANY other yf REE ctor TOR for Pare: FOR Selling th TO $100 geerits. es and = are 1175 La age egg ‘haunaeokiog a 3 rooms FO newsp tiful personal "Christina WEEK € and. electrical eni- | every way real’ Buch |- oTeR at peste OEE TOTS sleeping: araTaned: WwW R RENT er—Daily Su Christ ne as : 2S S tie- E "reason FOREST PARK 1305s letee Toone aad SUPER free: exneri ing E; all or part Cases, Cu aielterson and Beams pe; Al class erred; $6 fined. k from ca ear wly decor —— 7) Bee ow hall: 65—5 SA NA. ") sae ty IOR GREEMe _ Louis . 903 8 EVROL L Lsfaveite. week. ib land 4 line; ho ated decorated beat, h rge room 22. 2804A—3 . Madiac ey Ca outs 8: touri 1 i. Wheto 1175, A orthwest large h PARR tee leges, rome: a PAR roduced. : garage; HENAN grocery. gas, electric: AL EST 4140018 HOUSEHO “hicago " SAFES CHEVROLET — 1026 : $246 8. Grand. _feasonable. Forest 4911We cece £8 kitch ing room: also 2 Tales ©, nae li: = unroom heat and fe re lines pot conveniently lpeatgs to cu) | eee STATE—EXCHANGE _ % oar ISPATCH 7 23x20": R very rr d. 4911W or : aieen! ov N nitor 4 | FASSEN sion all t and unty eb =. LD #IOLD GO we 20h littl cou s:} @ PA ng | HE a; ag. serv- : N IN owed 4 some or ince ster ho ON REAL at OLD GOOD GOO Ds ra a a 9258, first-class cond 7000, Grand og mL ee Trex: Paar Gy South om SL) eeping, kitchen}. ng oueckeping. ~~. 115— 5-toem ak E Rs aan NNES “tN , HUMBO! feu bickering. Re yg oltie. al DO YOU. NEE REAL BST 7 . ee gg mies: FOR giock to sclect 3AIN PR tio upe, uAclede ye ho ON, 9 ar s SoS INTER SOT tony c isch. _CHe a ty! | aad D MO! = mohair. $134 Sc0750 mle. $27 a opened. repaired and RICES prot i024; in A FOURTEE Natt family. ve — oom and ee 2 furnished me : Fated” open. furni ERDRIVE (eg) | Dath: teegacs’ 987.50 stnui 628. vasant. electrie, fu cay | PERST ‘AN D SECO! 3 lf re Co.. 4207 David verstuf o; N & SKINN com ina- ro ‘“HELLETTE condi- me cook’ . (cl keepi | ‘wy s for rooms; beautiful!) OTAH3i58 50. LA * tile CFEntra all WHY 2-ca 3 room, Banki ND +» MENS Vatu Kin fed soy hah fee om LE AT MANCHEOTe, fUMPHREY— HU int ate te | SON Og: all conveniences (7) Main obi6 VR y 35 clede 978. Pats aba (learner for ROSENBERG BE — 2% OMBINATION Ra ive. Garfield 7110.(c8) ODG ARcH ear ER oS) | clade! REY, —3501—N nit O497R._teX) BS. 13233030 oe rooms; bow 508 708 Arcade Bid A—Utah: 078. | “Minton. 1 partics “Chesinut Room 30 Shos. MONTGA if — — R.ieG) | Cled room; )1—N (ec) ing roo 392 use eae 5 rooms c&) INTON. everyth . 1, 804 MO En COMBIN GE—Bi [STORE wn)? CO ea ne eatly furni ms; all Pa O e Bldg. (cl iA. and bath: TE hg IS DAVENET’ Coloratie , or Sale Kin CHESTER motor STALOZ e home. board: _sarase.—DBlmar 4258. (7) e 1 Boul. CO., 806 a CASH WTD. QUICK Oo gH ’ sa. Soe Si. Gods. Sto kinds: c oupe: CO., Ro tae a toe Oty 7) wing: “with” bitehenett $3 NEW or. -ROOM ype ht hours ¢ IRST_ SECON AKE AN . pag 4 eee aie Tne ae fe a4 Ofrics Fisture Cow 700 rome iis as aoe Eee, vexoellent fee a secaeee! | ap oetenle” 2 AND 3 or. Sarah Siegen, fat 3 NOY $18 ae ca ox a-855." Pont-Dia 112) Whe fet ‘vo Cg a TO a SE CUITE é Exchange § aa new 28) — Coupe: “gandngw: yaed € I, (c6) akerj_g00g Se continuous eg te LIN i ren ladiee room; Ee closet and consist of living ropa. iS oA’ oming st, gas, electric = fowest ae ok oe for sea =. : ter a - ° S AND S - ont $315.3 1927, § Easton," (c6) iM, (7) | LIN ate bath: ompletel c12) e, with t. we and ein dressing Sout! Wid—G : ocatio . Chestnut ee ‘URE m. Tar 7 Samole sed cases IXTU -—C9 Easto ew: m AMHE - West in set 3 am hea ehed | re refriger oom, i rr) Nispatch. dence. L MONEY a 3 ' 3 enett Lee Clay uced price of $50: ee Ee a e eam-h Thir serv ation ligh schon. | «tem 05-0: Iv . 4 ries Ma PES fies we on a te ee ‘Bone pati dana st aie ora |F 3 Sa "lit inf Pa reesei Stet ah ree de NEY_WANTED ay JR) - rot g N, . rt) TE. Arkvie room s ( : ; our IFTON nt. e x €- : u $$ we 3 walnut om et x. cane. sans or Lee tate en 286 aR. a BE an, KO: Rona runnh (8) employed: "3025 —Board —_ oe “housekeeping B. 10—Farni wee. a ener es co rasa on 7 aaa Say A A concen. SPOF £5 ont. paced ont ne E iad SALE tea ! zs. lamp oom suite, tv ing : (c8& FOR - W721 ning con-| DE r heat. Hod: oung lady pessoal n rooms f DE, 49 - CO. 111 N. 7 AT—Stea — bath. « oe a oe? ete Bp is lede and Second -DGE mise separately. . breakfaet walnet —— i TYPEWRITER c8) do D—1926 Broaiway. LMAR, iamont (ca cPHERSON. ; newly decora or and second 43—Du y ane cludes team heated (apes perty one Vacant jote LA he oag tJ (SEB. Deeds | eae « c CRE nies. 1 cheap; gale ADD as er-Rohrback. paint; 7) | DEL aera ge } | acute. stean nec $0 FLOOn NEwi (e12) Tricity; be "g osets ; | WE homes, > and o T to $5000 ae | , | we teria erected 7 Lp a! ice OR RENT . Caro eeping._bat Beautifu 264. | CONCESSION. R NEW 5. ; best flats i ;| WEBSTER GRO or phone W Ressiahio mee N i 3 K] N ‘ - 69.7 is ted. *‘T) nd rebuilt: —CIT 10ON, 11 h, heat, l front M CESSION : cCWLY DEC M for ; ts In t VES TRU Ebster ble rates, PLAN Bu :* oft & : . : trif install — Sedans Con x southe 5 N.—P $4. ld MAIN 2757, ‘T $70: ORAT- Lor price. own ST CO., 2400. - INDU weaned aH ¢ e°S Fr 4 iy Furnit ne Day rene CALL. vour get.” “e ing: For Sal ALCA , tral venie rh expo ie€asant (el) V 57 DUBINSK MONTH’ oak” B H Realto 10 Ch STRIAL LO mpt +H Oper Monday’ ure rent room: fur wee ero 297 — C TERMAN, (cR) deco K, 4456— aster buil ath. % ha CALL, ’ PROMPTN IONS: A NO IN- mith oe st. K— Arco, R SALE® FORDS. 8. sii Tucker Rohrback LA res: $700 up- | .onsekeeni 15—Furnis Bh nished f on: ja omer of roome, 5578 , rated; 7-roo $5450- built cabi pedestal rd wood WRIT BSOLUTE mitt pot: will Lod, L. We CHEVR 4 ravois clede 70 town. i ee . exposu wna se TR ng of Union | fj flo 6-roo —Will cant; $65. neighborhood’ modern cl $1200 net; la laborato E OR PHO COU bt = SAMHS beat. 39 steam: $l-inch Witedy casi highest tOLETS WAN (6) ra 7000. Grand ORTH MA r_centien rooms, li ang privat om: sout! utiful newly rs beauts m_ effici lease 5 rhood good; | brick; uding inte cash; rye corner ry; NE GAR 2 a RRKET. an . light for e bath: ero ewly posee fully f ency, ; now green 0% rest: m 4. lot: ay ee +4 a WYe rooms. P tion AN only used $56 tos 1927 MODEL DODGE c—aen ol eo S011— qd) Pace, te ae Soe i pasion. See urnished ; second - va- a ee pt ge apo engy in- 7. bri @ 4371 ACE—Good ui : air 58 Easto sed F ‘ord ine to Bao Sedan: we DODG nveniences: SInele Pa ed: breakfs gentlemen: phone ; . 5074 Wat Mrs. Hei immediate — _ (61) ‘“ at once. EY aut PS (c7) FURNACES—1 vs r ORR4, tIC ES pei 7 0164. rP.12) sted a a new pisto e. (cD WEST PINE esired: gar ds rkview 24 pt. BURGEN. 412 uth (c7) N ha @ ; het od " 4 3 8S. : NE, 382 eS Wot Fi) burg “ BUNGALOW. ey ie s CR- “clone district: al RE -; [ 3 eo vaed “= N. a cepa condition pale iis MO cron a HALL Oona cet MH ae. NE, 3829-—Single mo te1oy WESTMINSTER, = Bt $135 uur ee "Oot! oe eg § roo South NCE C ivi & ‘ : : j “ vegies Doupekceping Lindell 23% 7 | | 3 ; ' 4 ie § = metcly newsgnt wend tumac Vociede. “Deen Bs aki ee a demonstration: at Kinestigtia (ot | Hie’ nousekornine, “Lundell 28014. steam heat, etter ince tn lve, 13) room a eyed Po sietine, tle bath doth me | tt eas "cas dine Ag Pa paenl eay i O. ihr . , a . 4 w on 4 P 2 é _ e } Pp “ ' fi os = eately | 4371 Aree FURNaG 5, 000 C aye open.| sito, 2 cauipmiente: tres oe oo oe Vor unfurnishes. ee hew- | Newly furnis service. =e per ~~ aig garage: also OLEATHA. 345¢ PRingneet’ 2 ae Sa Ae mat All modern: lars | pubiles to the Cant Site to ie «2 aclede: Nate—t ASH (12) | 7486} Borne ggg from ne — urnished nee ure ‘ice. home} . dining indw (c67) ea TS ee MISSOURT. 38 owner EVergreen gebite..... the State and ‘30 er a on nex. Schmiat ot 4 x. TOS , —-— I 1 red 2) and ell 1 8; porch, di rae é bonded ‘ca a ation es and nc. aE b: mOrteare pale — iene: ere sna = a ARSENAL. 39 South v a . Sceo yarn hed = Ean. | light. _ convenienty 5 furnished spar a eal me inte arene. MURP ies tT. ‘h5} ne: ~ meres ¢-borse bow! . = ; $115 . ike Lame: _reasor U4—Fu EST | i coe manager refrigerati ' with beat. | “2 Southwest S218 estnut HY, 408, } ’ chil @ >, ‘or 4 1Oores¢ Kab Auto . _ . 2R56 E new: bO asonahie, rnished r pext IN E. Sh e family ws” for O41. on premises on ur, = SA. 47 _— Dand A. 37TH BOO. . 8, 4 te ¥ : ote | Semi ith air compressor. = Loans $20 5° SEDAN 1996 OLANICAL, | 39208 =| ———— BRIT Housckerpine oom waa esas ion Laraigped., See | SIMPSON S05 f roums. all modern; hardwood “floors. mg lg! - 10H on IMMEDIATE USE i) # clade R47 8 to & 1644 3 ee tere Vesey y. . ~ BRO block Park, ieeping _— rn" eo MPSON 7a nicel a Rae a : He gaint : 1644 3 Serr refinan ARH 3127 ’, 4-door ‘ kit ADWAY rk. Comrt room for (7) c8) tile bath 1743— 9- ic12) _ 3539 th, USEHO at) Bi uterest | Jefferson, — OT-DSMORIT a” Tacust. _ all extras itchen, ete: 4670 8 mpten_cars. (1) ROOM H fine for re steam he -room ) Grand. r the « LDERS ete mist ANIMALS AUTO Case nae Laci ca a ad ES, FLA an on nnivont eas ENN, (5 i ee yy oe te — LO nd_ Gravois, bach’ LAclede 7000. Gra ALIFORNIA, 17 ag a ee —COLO : TS, ETC. WIESEHAN, 525 . -GRand 5718W. west Fopsler Fisuen t oF he State | I i HM com- | DOG WwW "7 ANS OVERL 000. Grand keeping _ A, 1720—2 1 room sine hall room, RED FLAT . 718W. | FLOORS a Finan Sm conformity fade 1G auted $25 AND—S rand | GR , or @ “ ro an hall ished f S FOR qe ee (el BLO wine ROOM. HARDWOOD valuable ce Loan Le it &§ i taal: oe —Smal Quick 9 to $1 overhauled edan; 192: Rand 2964 W eeping:; Ww oms, hous ront or ba RENT Gresham. modern: $60. inquire —_ )iGAme NF ROM ¢ BATH, FU city. service to tion w, me af capita] | be he oes. anna tov Toston ‘low private lo 000 — right f new batteri model: just COMPTON arm. oni 7 Cen | Inquire nga- IN FOR C CATHOLEC Gombe ‘ the mi extending : . | ame. | 12 ourc broke. Pro than ; rates, Pa ane made R29 Bradie or quick 6a es rood. tire front ro , To0o re ern, CHOUTE - tral 4918 HOUSE ScAee. BOX SCH Ls ONE Io hy e Jend $10 to of this 7 7 , a) —— oe ge Sa ory sit oi ms omer Raps. 3a3t ee a — ROOM : | Nexcelient condition; $22.50: “apen, _icz! (e1) | ,dow —~New, ¢-300, Pb. (1) | ta to $200 for any — a1 eee Locu «dag S -~pugag STUD ete | ee ee. ping, Gha furnished | FR MATES SALT TESSHmRITISE —4 room ETZEL. 65 West ——_" a Bate, = or actually ari ig r of | R CORP. EBAKE lel} | oe ot eg gree! ay Grae | tenaliy: gatete WANTED ee, oo eee ore electric 6040—4 OT OI > ae cae mage a Beene Be "t wie Open 1823 & : R ~ D EAD tate: alt reom : ] . famil?: ont wea ELECTR 20625—3 ectricity: -room co Laer A900 50: ear Lanse- by ° antage o ASH. things you want jig # Wants Bi For Sal NEED nichts. { for 12 pecial Six; Ss. 2615— convenie or 2 geb- €: carage if w Gentle $19 — “GAS: OMS (c7} TY co . £80, ' 6 tla w 54 M. y terme ur merch f bargain sane vena Bam RD DOG e c8) | terms. roonths: i this car was rots anita Houseke —— ee e if wanted. FOrest £5° RENT oS i Olen Sakewe CNA ebient ‘eieinteadiodt {ei2) We lend { ants at @ of | : 0 sell Walton rd, Fine. © MON t is in good not used OLSt ry: meaneiie.” rooms; . FOrest 25 ivate NINTH. 1] REDUCED, sty Aa ee Lis ON of oN = ss me it : =z i : uk 7. Campbell Use » KINGCH condition: - M. s824A— re. : one . 24M. ae tpn Be te 4 veniences: urnished ALL ON ete 6-E one of th ob . WwW yment of yourecif. 7, _ im the| ‘trainea. J weeran’ 7 . wi Ou Suto Y eT i M come, with A— ligt ie® SL Pe ee Anil oF un. | HEATED ONE AND SUN nicest, an option © lend unpaid and ii chen, 16318. ential. us. Service e your car while Teast CO copy | oe ecomnee saUA. 3.——Sleep is, OOMS” W WANTE | SES FO RENGEL-W ot erat aa ae need Sener, coh on our payment 1a com. | VLE WELLYN ee Grong ° AP oy Eg Ay an ouring Cars HART! g-_stexm | mg rooms ret la 0 aires D R RENT eae eee id see, | to mn your need “on what the 1) @ ee ee r teers. F and_con- For | gages a nays. ~~ - 7a eS ye urnished _b N GLAS ___North $300 C mR. LACLE lio anh oa manager— a1 Zob:te aren a void: ve ies aieamrscsers ex. Sale| HesnueTTa. * ee “a oat Wind en na, Ben caaigt eat se =F Canad, complete, eee sutaunes ane. taoe EO B48. | 1D EXDORSERS—NO Sac; ii le | Dew all very worki | 3 ‘ room. A, 2938-—Li eferred. ‘e-| ROO v7. y | OU32R ga rooms; reauined. CAbany ble: ree a che me Pp FINES—NO FEES fil @ dwrit- PSL very highty gg So ¢ 5 Raster * y Buick - —E Victor 1184 ferred (12 2) | ROOMS AND (c82) | ELMBAN a bath es CAbany 4411 sonable: reference mig ethic: made Sensaiters 4-room mod Op ula ie ICE DOG— > ___ Brough samy A Dupe, tare. cheno ° oe ioe Oo : eping| ROOM Wid BOARD LMBANE. 4453A-—S and nce | 2nbe $30 per prmmein eat A r BL & itions pedigreed. 10 @ tire ing: good 0 a Ge H 4G Re. Wid. E. WANTED ; hardwood room (c8) a ae (cl) i¢ er SS Se ne DOE: - rook neler = aia eT task #40 ee JEFFERSON, 233n— — “Housekeeping | Rome room: goed "plain boa oe a ce | RESIDENCE SES_WANTED iI March. 1928 Guarantee Com to ay Corpo MCE He | _ ite 8" Grand. LAciede B00 gam dueihed, : 6 1, nee,_(c6) ROO, referred. Bo Plain boar g wants! FAIR. 2109 - CO., 306 more, ~ 2 Wid.—tLz ‘right Bidg. ruction 4 pri * B Frankli -0108. AFA LAclede 3 itt fro “3 1 AND x C-3R2, Post private fe wasn 2109 Chestnut. 0.274 4, of Gra sarge. 10) GArfie ra rea ae BICY nklin Brough Buick : twin beds: a seew Lovely 607 nt Mage a a a ee en st-Dis, (c7) Ban modern: Po eg (eR2) St Gren 2-year ha wo ag s or Id 7768 Room 31 tion Pee i -LES—MOTOR creullt 3 am} ote once Scones Bs Larger, OH a es a el modern: garage: (rent $30; 3. block SUBURBAN PR * fan ATS, APARTMENTS, 3d Floor. 0—604 Olive St. ve. een Fle lg Sage ic - PRos- | JO - Call CO ock | HOU ‘) FOR ng BICYCLES Wri Wanted In| good CRETE 2 eas ry tne he ppt 1447 pa COL USE—4 P. FOR SALB 520 N, GArfi | ae oS OW good tires; full e. With gin 3 Saag ME Sg Jeffs Fi sekeen- —— Vearaie tasonable, Colfas 305 house: $96. J. R RENT STVISTON 5a SoBe BET Grand jeld 82 4 @ cash td.—All tires; f ical co ith good w te. sink °2102—Fi otel. _¢ HOTELS reasonab rooms, ba w - $36. J bath. ISION Cc Bl 41 wi. ee 08 N. 12 sizes and parte, & down, bali ull equipn ndition : new tires and “wre enclosu 2. oe,’ rst floor, ki e&) IDEAL HO’ KENNER able. Colt ree, ood rd. RK. Thursby, 123 chi con ane 139-87 9 of. Washington . Roo at ee th st. GA ' ance m pment. $100 real 8 re LA a onle: e ] arze roo . kitchen- wat HOTEI - food LY. 39xx ax 3657R. — IF ceby,. 1°3 cken reaso el ectri = ((i— d Fi m 203 4 aa 3 rfield 31 OLIV onthly. an bargain; $1 Al shape; a FAS Rg an OE era $6 up: ater, hath & 2800 Le food order: 322 3 (cl2) FFERSON, N. Kirk- KNIe Be c: i ck ” oor and Grand al ss i | ae see aon ez monthly. [80 down, bal- steam h on: | ALCAZAR HOTEL cust —— Runni KENNERLY, 301 Apply 39360 Kenne saeak’ tends’ Genesee pa CRMEYER. vestment: price : JEff ‘ oie 3084 AC CO. OLIV “ bal- eat: * shot pa ousekeepin $1 day. HOTEL. iv: $4 seek unpDing electric. ¥. SV11A- 36C hese aly nayment: ern bupga terly H 1) 90 N G FLEER R price erso + Be “4 RUINS MA —————, setfenon 308% S85 rE ater Ghand OOOLW, | BITE Agra teh, wee Sate ee A "a; "cet pees OFALION, 2383 bling aezben, (cd m 5577 mameel baa =o ale OO al, ogo = teint tndell 7070 ake pa ion i RE i | pe ee : ox ! ae ante] joi onk CTEVUROLE ICHOL nth. rnished dell 707 HOTEL—4 ( vot a xe hot- HO (e7} | EN t: Dp and el f ae Se eee oe of hard | Coaches F "perfec ~ yg ee SLIGHT HOUSE] rea 1070: weekly rates ST" "Phone | f an cat BRIDGE. 4330—3-re water | __ FOR USES, FLATS, ETC. ae Ce Mey reasonable. z0od “in: 5U E ihe 4146 buildin VROLE or Sal ballov chanical mode}-to : Ww. EPING- - ROOM: JTEL ST. 7 and 30, room fi CA _ FO an Ty. & E mini AnD Lindel. J Bedig © Tucker. [T—192 € EP tires: only con@ition ; uring, in| OREG NG: NO SI -| Under n LOUIS. up. veied KET, 38 at, | CASS. 142 R CO ax ! NY. CO VY Si: = PRES: Forest am PRorba 5 cvach; RAHM. M $195. ; five gs [GON. 222 GN IN and oR lll ey (ex) | free flat, 3 17-19 — Fave» oe toga LORED 3425-6 ry ii. schoo! bui “ —~ AR iL ch, LAc! Sg reali ba u ein irc HEX if Zood rer sonat 2220A—La st a eat: agement: and Chest large roo - ewly deco toilet: S$ arge room ' : : "so es . : a . ; D— E. N EGO > eveni ping 5 weekly water. ms coz RATRIE, nth’s rent | 518 as | . electric Ss | ee. S Pam BY +e . msn oo ; priv . icel (7 INTIN $1 $30. and ~ — (cz) —— eth PUR EY co rome cone. x ms | i : any amount ane rd = i uy ‘tires and € ‘t maias “DEBAKE? “Oli Ta: $3510! KU o_cars and not-water rooms ARM 1|N. 8. WOO at front Dec. 1. Terrac i= mans 6 A i: SS ‘Forest 5637 ‘ 7 Sin HET. very tuin "Meramec. _ BL 2 Late 1. cB ) gUSSELL. 4 bus. beat: con- Comf 5560 P S HOTE D. 706 C ce 1.1L e, Maplew m. Apply (1*) oo a CONSE N SERVICE ie = . LETTE - aie — or > emmlaved Alea a | hotel_service: Enemy Li sr bestout. ia RAMEY Ere N FO ONSULTATIO ait LE -& MOTO 2156 g. 3816| k nee autiful la 1 servic furnished G. SLA MAin Kas: 34374 Oakview ——e YOU YOUR CON N ROOMS ae CLO oa PS AT M R Cco.. R. om 4 8 Sské i, aes 5 ees SI } rgre ro ° SR w rooms: mie TTERY, oh 4755. ¥ electric: A—Corner (f*) DIN west TO RK FRIE NVENI : gee 2 oo oe, CHEVROLET | bow Trucks For Sale eh | oR i, oreo TER os BRANSCOME APT. coms | — rent $27,800 en ith | SADISON. ares eee | ta —New pee monthiy bere, “bumpers ee ere at room... s MENT Mueney with garage. $50, a7) Comral URPOSES * oecas -ti AD. @ v sit, our nes. saves onthiy i ‘“ ne i eh i eS APAR Ss with ew flat c67 apenas online on aa: Biitan (e) | more, aS oh: einered a oo per a KING 5 payment pad bal I’ pp HH Beg ~ ci) TMENTS 2 356, | LOCUST. sa0T D3 \.Weber. 3 rooms, tile bath, fur. SS | ar ait iteock Service. CAV" A og gl en BAG to fn puerentes ST ace tes home. Past Ny FOR RENT oan rear. fon w 3-510 ows: si a, pea saa ye o_o | ¥— 1927 € you D aes Le orthwest ALA ee ee field 0826. mi snag pe Bocn ng Tae” tems B aoe nae Son, Tota: “hmmm in on ron OPM 425 Ce er milea 80? + — ors te wat. ( dow rooms; conven ah rm FOR eertein unit. ; LUMP : 780) JE OLIVE the truth. adults em P 3640—T COLL INKOP , $50, om lences; ow a SALE Box J- : / cent ge 7 game far fig LMA sem view 18143." oR A Lac, 3080. (. $25 and ‘up. enema PP | tn 100- GOAL, 7 Ronee SUS4 $223 Loc co. Locust. Ce 1. dot ee O—F iret ay c Sts west 6 rooms. - con igi aeeae {[e7) .| SO PAY Missouri (el) | bushel } ck — $2u3 Le osnink \ wo oor west 3905 APISTRANO path. EICHELBE eras Estab! 7TH AN { PAYS 5 BUS te. Call JES 4 SSS bt. ) : es oe EL 1} in Utah: APAR ICHELBERGER, $37 nd | guto anak alee’ Gn ane ik acres, i : INESS TLER UFl erson gone gt Ax ew in bed. St: aoe = ic; parame: aT. roams fers auto Gales room, fo all equi FBncing Bg EVERAGE FARA FOR_SALE baraecll 4550, Suaher 38: — —-_ ba as 3 , YTV ao . furnished housekeeping. oe Ee meg UMPHREY. 50: near Gravois eat ERE Sens ioe aditeielidine a2. foe oe 7h MITE ASH. oe: kha =e eculpped and : Auto 4) | abies pote passetios. ct) (sh) | 108 secnsble, garages 38) | “This wrong. Chestigt, (<7) ye PROPER reat $2 —ic2) | cient” Uaske GE ateoaare. 0 3: é pitts: i lig jouD Bodies For Sale DELMAR. A370 TTT nouneFeepin es Twa, “433 a “ia| This Splendid L —— Sead en ot rractee wv lath gene Sper.) Set eo a ee tb: a COU A ; Feason STEER Tesco NS oe ri ate IDE P Relvaggi and. 601 16-1 ; gandy i 10) CLE jede | 4.735 & * ey 3 . TMER. A3: Ss 3156, t: o AL Loc ar | CBanrr: gai aaé 6 rankli 2 Nort 4?) ,, Luraace, tans. 9 ‘i (Sa Touring, $28, assbW. Natural ve pedg, sink: $10; sleeping ns: Sect) | pipelined open Lede oy gg a8 Ee] scorthweat cia ie ge Store | Par psy cot is Me mp. 5.50, Jhiterson Routhere , alae ? fag. | “sink N. a745—Ho ing room. hot) Weir. 5616—5 and 3 1164W. cb) Oe catiemmiltiecs = rich. Phone California and mi REAL ESTA ) ta . oOo vrerorta ‘Vth 0 . £520 8 Tires F ca ort deel ceping — : Sree See, Ser nm . ¥, W RISBE RC 0904. ni: | LA SALLE. TE—FOR COLORED _festaurast ae LUMP. iP. 85.23 . Ye aie or Sale foo ty he arene: 26, oe Nae Fg yom ey 3 ee on terme of “sane 7 i LUM 986: vor F Sther summon (e7) | Grand” Pine. eo per rRIGH kerning, ‘BB.00; sleenina steam a os t. 67) | Stone poser as T700W afies a Kk, at | ence Der cent. . Mh agen ping 83. FP me -iss6— ost ss Smith ‘y hh carer Wickiy DOM a NEW coo t Glenn, | BUCL ladies only. FOr vie L t gust re- | ES gg oe gy sariwacd Toe » bu: - (eemt UME Con. = . Os ESTIC HE K or icl@) | with <4 DORA FOrest ero. ee 6 NEOSHO Tnace ; oor DING FO iNT E POST LPERS a a oper | OFS ive: electric room apar eth. hard w ic7) | Tent fire- RENT ADS. DIS i . e to ref tments : Jef ood or a ark ft. da -DISPATCH sy eee — fo ooo is; very outaoe att oore. ree foome_ Tew ——wr, | ter: will ase: ylight builé LD ia ae ManT ABET of te caeneyt wt es stiies | bath. furaace. aac i ina ny FP rag for — tom) Hed! a bd eet erry : . | PARR. 3o2 ee pleniy of onte LO : 806 $57 50. 2] = § rooms: (eR) (of) ANS atior and be Sectric:; REAI ATE we a I Rly si ESTATE y_ bed: ekiast 5 roots, Dba | EST ie, eta te ; on Bt. room ; th. e: bul Low a) F. J. garage: Mur- x CHAS Rs Se st IULICS ence ., hoane: te impr WELL B. ‘e. as farms houses, cot ON R co os eet v- co.. ill N. MINTO 7 3 chet. 7. x Tile Gu , ay . ; ' . r Call FYier 4i72. ° * a 4 “s
Page 8
— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE § ___ ae SOLES PORT DOTNET. 7 K. of C. to Go to Mass. and will march to the Cathedral. | g—-gg-9gp—jgp~p~aep~e t is ye: side of the 3 ng ake alae OE liek Te lial i ¢.| Singing at the mass will be by the | ) CHURCH NOTICES om SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI oiiiad ents ee ee » aa Pe CHOOTS YOUTH it | Members of all St. Louis and St feces - please Ghiecck Chub Cuticura Talcum SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927_ Louis County councils of the | | ORIGINAL RULE sot neagguetred ~' ° § Memorial services for members of | | ABROGATES The organization will meet in ‘Knights of Columbus will attend ee organinitien be have died | Una tera | “WOMEN OF iF ‘irs it Will M t tside | Chicago. “Dec. 3. when 40 direct ‘o'clock mass at the New Cathedra! | quring the past year will be aan ag Pe i Original Sonne [descendants of as many = “iginh! SAY ‘tomorrow morning and receive| next Wednesday evening in the St. | Exquisitely Scented Os 99 ) 1. ‘ . : edi | 3 | AMERI A | 13 os np oes Owner ‘Cincinnati will dire together. The | ‘'conrmunion in a body. The coun-| Louis University auditorium, with | 7 ae} ioe = — | society was organized by officers | cils will assemble at 7:30 a. m. at!the Rev. F. V. Corcoran of Ken-) | 'rick Seminary as speaker. i Br the Associated Prese. . F r, then in| v Wy 3ovie avenue | ; # . | he Continental army, Lindell boulevard and Boyle a | CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—One of the |r 10° 00nd included French | | oldest and most exclusive patriotic | military and naval officers who | ; ' t ; t i ‘organizations in America, the So- | saw service with them. No one may | slory ” Pe = cet A A NRT CE 11 A. M.—*“The Glory of the Chureh” |) s+. of the Cincinnati, formed May belong who is not a direct descend | SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10, 1783, will hold its annual meet- ‘ant of one of the fourders. | John C. Raab Tells Police Westminster Pl. and Taylor Ave. ‘ | , 4 : - .. _ Young Solicitor Had Genius is the transcendent capacity of taking = saeieee | Congressman William D. Upshaw of Georgia | Robbed Him of $45 Oct. | trouble, according to Carlyle. — 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | = Speak on “AMERICA’S GRE vr. . | Sia a The churcha wa ow are all , NOVEMBER 27TH . | Many a manin the Stan . mpany (Indiana) a cog agen : is gifted with genius of this description. sy OOP POLL LOOP POPP LPL ELI PP BLP PALL LR hee ing Toom same location, open cach week dav from * to ¢ p. m. SIXTH CHURCH. S738 Natural Bridge avenue. Sundays... 10:45 a. m, and S$ p. m. Reading room open daily. except Sunday. 2 to 4. SEVEN TI CHURCH, 309 Kraus street (GS00 south). 10:45 a. m,. EIGHTH CHURCH. 5709 Waterman venue. 17 a m. 14 WEDNESDAT EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING—At all the churches at & a'vinek REAPING ROOM—1993 Rallway Kxchange Ruilding. 7 ——- daily excert Weenesdas. 9 &. a 5 p. m.: Sundays and holidays, 2:30 5 to 5:30 Dp. wm. PLPPBPLPAL LL PPP PPP PAPI VL LPO LIL OIL I 2A —— re eee Ee ee Le ae Bee ty | to recognize Novy. x Sli Sk th Ss Sac tie eae iin Miss ah han Nee i * Mat as ee ge ee tate tots Big os i CaO Re a Pe ee eee ee et ee a ee ee ‘ SAA AAAAMAAAAAAA A AF ae ee ee 2 First Church of Christ, Scientist, in And at Lafayette Park M. E. Church South, Lafayette and Missoari, F245 P. M., and a chased Nee iene: >| Everyone invited. No admission charge. | describes himself as a aang re-| & . A spirit prevails throughout this organization . Denounced.” | lsiding at 1516A (rear) Picker : ? ee, DEN TEXT: ieaied 30°i Dr. H is the voungest teacher of LIFE an tSALTH SCTE! | i a oo ae, : '. . 4 aa S| on the platform today. He has shown thousands in America the way to [| Novy Bae we apnea a | fer his labor investment. But his real reward is ~~ : JF. g | q ’ ’ Ps a THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell 2 | — HEALTH—HAPPINESS [oe CRS SenCrTR GF EIR. SISCR | the thrill of work well done. 4 boulevard. 10:45 a. m. and 5 Dp. m. 2 |Busche, housekeeper for Raab, as| 4 FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 Page ¢ | a —SUCCESS | , daity from 9 a. m. to 9 Dp. m., except PS it en = : Regi Afternoon ; ginning Sunday After 0 EE as : i oa a . : S Otnerk, Revewber - 29m Sree Sreees, at the Maeeurt | pany (Indiana) are held by the men who have — ing servicers broadcast Station KFQA, boulevard. 11 a. m. and & p.m. Read- lasting Youth—True Rejuvena- : 2 i ) a In a service organization, every employe must . SS ber 29th. Subject: “Human- |’ youth demanded, according to vi wa 3 “~~ Semee le | | November 29th. Subject: “Re- || the caller attenypted to remove a “11: : XM 4 1 Six | “a Pa Building Your Body.” glass panel from the door, Raab willing to do the —— must have a “4 is Carries Ball on wees | told police he obtained his revolver “-anacity of i ubie’’. - “y “s tl oe | TOWN CLUB AUDITORIUM = [3s Meseranes: pacity of taking tro “Wi Seccessive Plays to Get} a . over his revolver and giving a de- c “ ncouraged $i , 2 | The Public is Cordially Invited. aia diasenk of the umosting or bought with money. It tse in the ~ 2639 Gravois avenue, where they | found Novy, He was taken to city | in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) hospital, where he declared he was common loyalty to one pur pose. shot during an altercation with an | unknown man in the vicinity of ee ee eee ret That purpose is to serve 30 million people scat- “Sia _Bagdanovich | © | while soliciti i bscrip- | .. pague... ger eee’ | os a i mame ag cmt tered over more than 600,000 square miles of (iiMammack....1.G. -...--- Burke) © pms re a 0 errr eo rg” mma We mee me Cc dedéasten | ee ee » knew Raab | territory—to provide them with all the : . ie ia Woerner The an aa eclare @ was unabie | i Giese & x : positively to identify erg due to | of petroleum that they need, where and they si . Suuith failing eyesight. Novy is held a want them—to keep prices down and quality up. reese a |prisoner at the hospital pending | : _application for w ts in th re. | : . than merely vious holdup et tok aa "ths | Service means more to this Com} y | statements of Mrs. Busche and an- | satisfying its customers. It has never known the 'other witness, wh ted thei Sia ‘ . : ° ° | identifications sg brea ‘ ae: spirit that exults in “getting by : with as little ‘RECITAL BY LILLIAN EVANTI HI etiort ae pasate.” She Oat St a | ee eit holds sway over the policies of the Company as it } Soprano Here Under Auspices of | does over the work of its individual employes. Pine Street Y. M. C. A, Lillian Evanti, coloratura 60- | : . P a ene eee ot tee occas | The Standard: Ol) Company, ee Convenient | last night before a large and ap-| exceed expectations—to anticipate needs and 4 Daily Schedule —_ |, = «ives tnaer the auspices 0! supply them better than the average man would = _ was given under the auspices of We | the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. | know how to expect. Fe | In the “Bell Song,” from the 4 " pt (2). Points after ee ai Lv. St.Louis - 2:10 pm boo year ararttanedercegeegaieag The highest excellence that can be achieved 4 [nee ee ° _cility was uncommonly good and . . a | 4 Press. . Ar. Little Rock 10:55 pm ae Gi ee ticien nom' that | the skill and scientific knowledge of the hour is ~ ST XORE. fen 36a ee Ar. Dallas snes 8:35 am | this number was carried through the standard of production which this Company a ? tn the third period, ive J Ar. Ft.Worth 9:30 am | effectively. “The Shadow Song” has maintained from the beginning ee /Capt. Harry Wilson scored |S" © - from Giacomo Meyerbeer’s ‘“Dia- | , a 4 | 2 ren of Ar. Houston - 12:40 pm [item ogame pte meeoymeelaaliatat me - uchdowns, enabled the Army}, 2 a = * ss .* 2 ee ; x ; 5 a ‘ . uer the Navy, 14 to >. én | . ae . a eo Bi ethos. earn eegtbeemaredad The “best” of today is only the “good” of tomorrow. | Fannual football game here|®™ 0 Ar. San Antonio §:55 pm which followed {t. Other numbers sa ; ae Stepncon’ heaters. a Geen ane were -“Selve’.{Come Beloved), by | The ambition of the Standard Oil Company * © Pe | Schu —3— fe eg it Eee areata ia (Indiana) to serve the people of the Middle West «~ fe midshipmen came back to|the- : fees Se May etme pare | abst: ¥ 2 one touchdown in the final} "== 4 ie |laby), by Marguerite Canal. C. S. | according to the very best of human ability and . : € nods were atepped _ in an-| Se / p | ‘us, dire ~ e | : ‘+4 ~~ ae 4 eee aie +3. ly /MISSOURI\ 7 # i eeualinen anes Sane tae Genes seacee human knowledge is an ambition that can never “]MBMIEer drive ty the whistle. 108 PACIFIC (= 2 ! Wort prem the piano. : | be permanently accomplished. a ey was staat tm sie Sire ae . aker A Twelve-section Drawing Room Sleeper, 8. Louis T. S. Eliot Naturalized Briton. _ 4 ot cole Se ae a | + ey to Fr. Worth. a : = full of fire and fight. Navy, \ LINES to Houston. foe san, S lives sU- | : : oan ; #8 “| : back | 2. NN A hae 2 9 | rope for 16 years, has been natural. | | faction. It requires the spirit of craftsmanshipfrom ~~ : - uk liliacieiiiehs essing Reams Gtecpee, tc. Lents ized in London as a British sub- | the entire organization—each man doing his job tn nob - Soa. MN Gea aren ban’ bean _ the very best it can be done. Clocks cannot meas © je play of the game, a pase}. == Dining Car Service for All Meale. of Eliot's time abroad has been : ns a a | : | tees “A Service Institution” Chair Cor and Coach Servies. spent in literary work, during ure nor dollars pay for work done in this spit Se by Licpé to Maus ae which he has written a number of bo ; , y ore . . f ti T ! Railroac ssoct: er . alee Train 17—For Little Rock, Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and Texas —= | tvon tor tne tact 50 went ASS General Office: Standard Oil Building ~~ Sh bait across for | points, will leave St. Louis at 10:30 P. M | Thursday, will be held this after- So hig hicago Pe tk afte pom . . . 7 | noon from his home at 2034 Blen- 910 ” Mic an Avenue, Cc = 2 ta I Further details covering changes in schedules and sleeping car lines can be se- ben piace, to Valhalla Cemetery. Me |-yard | °F cured at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Phone MAin 1000) ee ee |_Mary C. Benson, and three sons. | Martin R. Jr.. John L. and Frank | W. Benson. _ emmy Sonne Be ADVERTISEMENT | ADVERTISEMENT | Oh! Girl! Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling— wi Apologies to Briggs . -When You Look in the |— and You Try iton,|4 THEN You Look at |“and You Walk out [THEN You See On-h/Girts AINT Window and See JUST) andit fits PERFECTLY/ the Price Taq Discouraged/ You | SONNENFELD'S Adinthe | ita GRRRAND 4/ oe Coen and xX 1X J | Can't Afford to Pay | Sunday Post--NOW/youl and GLORIOUS fz Looking for ----:- ) ft, | thatMuch/- ++ =\ Can Have 1 ate + ee ; ‘ ; | : : ’ IE Sire ape as ig te Pn , _ HENRY AWEIL ee, RAE SER ARIS RAI, gare ah cates f HENRY A.WEIL ~ y —— Ln > ee Ae ERR ue ce me ea “ ee c : “ \ - ‘\ . _— he 8 =. se Me i x s 5 . -- } aa sv 4 £ ~ o Fs ca ¥ Fs a ‘ b . % 3 i: — = i ag + 2] ( , & ‘ oe 3 Sf . as - = i. ty oly 23. “yy MSE iS fs. ae Ag. Be Te "ie = ate a eee te te - LTS | ee 2 * es 424 as Se = ae . ie LF & ee ‘ 4 ee > ees wat =. = 5 b> 3 " ea a fe Fs a ie > 3 a 3 rae e > 2 6. —. rs z ; cog. ae ce BS S es, Fae ‘ge Siebe ss te, ea wi 4 ; ie. A ms é 3 aa & s nm» Kh & a ae en eee 1 « 2a Re os 2) oe e tees ae a. 9 i : Sb) (ae 8 bbe es x He = pS = 7 . x SAR Das: Sy Oa e cy. healed s — a _ “Sm a : 5 ~ ie a c* eS ee toe ool. GS ean : ae: | ae ee ae oe he $4 ee T. te8 ie. tee Ss : ¥ x PY Pe BSS hae ! a . ref ee Se en ee - a HEA ee * eee oan @ic ¥ RS ae im 2 me F van Meas See 7 a tee ae ‘¢ » “i Pe ee on BS pa 5 , re, oa aC Be, Se * Ay ved no ors ee % P 4 .) : . ca © i“ bs Pa ae te ee = . . * _ . a > | a (2 a” % ote - S ree yy = = Se 4 3 > ee | * fe i =. 3 “at a 4 _ 58 7, Pal I So Se 2 ¥§ > Se > a z a et Re ore gs AB ER Riese Dae neuer -w
Page 9
capacity of. taking Company (Indiana) scription. - this organization rule rather than the orkmanship. 2 love of working. a necessary return his real reward is Standard Oil Com- e men who have ship to the greatest > of it do not last ery employe must nse of his own indi- ublic. He must be y—he must have a compelled by force s encouraged in the ana) by recognition shown. It ts.inspired any (Indiana) by a million people scat- X00 square miles of ith all the products yhere and when they own and quality up. pmpany than merely has never known the y by” with as little t of craftsmanship the Company as it ridual employes. y (Indiana) aims to anticipate needs and average man would tan be achieved by edge of the hour is which this Company . g. “sood’’ of tomorrow. dard Oil Company of the Middle West of human ability and ; ition that can never ffort, no smug satis- f craftsmanship from 1 man doing his job Clocks cannot meas- done in this spirit. West have recognized pperecsation by con- Company Oil Building mnue, Chicago e e a x € ee : 7S fe ms - is ae ie o tee 5 Ye! 4a . A * od ‘sei - x tt le ‘ w _” : + es , R ‘ at a tl 2 : SRE RE OOO I DOE ; a aa Pa — A ELLOS AE LOGE TLE LEGO LAS A OOO RE SE ELIE AE TR Me 8 MOR i 4 L ae $ ar « ae - * ; 4 y . ap (i. ERY ors ent a hug hes ae "i KS SES \ The Only Evening Newspaper in St.. Louls With the Associated Press Ne ews Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS tf RES TWO WUCHDOWNS p Caries Ball on Six ive Plays to Get 4 Tally—76, 000 See : | | | . Referec—W. G. Crow- hmore. Umpire—A. H. | Yale. Head Linesman— m € Hennessy, Brown. Field ic G. Eckles, Washington = wlles thi ie by periods: 0 Ti— 9 -e 09 14 0—14 scoring: Touchdown— & Point after touchdown— Began (drop kick); safety ist Murre!}l). scoring: Touchdowns— (2). Points after touch- Cagle (2) (drop kick). RM Associated Press. py YORK, Nov. 26.——-A sen- Mal spurt in the third period, iCapt. Harry Wilson scored | buchdowns, enabled the Army Inquer the Navy, 14 to 9%, in fannual football game here ernoon before a crowd of | is aia me midshipmen came back to m. but were stopped in an- i drive by the whistle. hy was sluggish in the first mt came back after the inter-_ : full of fire and fight. Navy, mada punch left and with the in its last stages, came back mre a touchdown through the Sm of the most sensational e play of the game, a pass only 28 yards net but by Lloyd to Sloane nearly Fike length of the field. Sloane | a — ball as he slid over the he game was a triumph for Cap- Wilson, who is leaving Army all for army life. The Army long a star on the plains : -Point, scored the first RY touchdown as a single-hand- wrmance, carrying the ball “fora march of 46 yards, _ zo the goal line. £ ®d the ball across for Jouchdown on a short —. Keener Cagle had in- ee ot a pass by Lloyd and oa to Navy's 4-yard IF defense play also was | order. He was ably cd his mates. Army y twice in the first m the Middtes seemed des- emer t@ touchdowns. halt was called on the » as “8nd once when the ® needed for a score was a Only by inches. Cadets swept on the the sound of the final had died away. They ran Posts to toss their caps ~ €Toss bars and then tore -eats from their fastenings perches s away with them, 4 » fier PERIOD. on the first ex- bof hic kicks. After receiving te 4) Army could not vane io Murrej) punted to Na : Navy used a we Be i back and grounded t on Army’s five-yard line. fo kick right out ani an out of bounds on Army’s nt ' ‘The Middies guined =e OF athe exchange of kicks tely launched a rush- pay 2 toa first down or line. then made an- | the 19-yard marker. ickea Up eight more ard Pit first down on the five- _Army stopped Cliften Med on Page 11, Col. 3. safety .Score: Roosevelt Groepper Blocks Punt And St. Louis Scores Two Points on Safety By Gerald Holland. HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, of 10,000 attended. The score was 11 to 0. Nov. football team scored a surprise victory over Schurz High, champions | of Chicago, in their post-season game here this afternoon. 26.—Roosevelt High School’s A crowd i. SS 4 ae The teams care evenly matched in | weight except fra 4-pound ad- i i vantage of Roosevelt in the back- | field. Both squads are in the best | of condition and entirely free from | serious injuries. Schurz brings a record of seven victories, two defeats, game. fered in a previous inter-city en- gagement with Central High of Toledo. 3 FIRST QUARTER. Groepper of Roosevelt | kicked |, off to Deutch of Schurz on his 25- | yard line, who made a 12-yard re- turn. An end run and a line plunge failed to gain and Gaw- linski punted to Saussele on his 25-yard line, who evaded several tacklers to return to midfield. Three attempts through the line gained five yards and Barnes punt- ed to Schurz 32-yard mark. Gaw- linski ran around left end for a five-yard gain. cago pass was grounded and Gawlinski punted well to Sauselle on his 16-yard line who made an- other brilliant return to the Schurz 41-yard mark. Sauselle skirted end for a 13-yard gain to the opposition’s 25-yard line. Schurz made five replacements in its starting line-up. The Rough Riders were stopped on two at- Jtempts through the line and after a long pass was grounded, Moffatt tossed another to Sausselle who made a good catch and was downed on the Schurz six-yard line. Sauselle was stopped on an off tackle attempt but Barnes hit cen- ter for a three-yard gain. took the ball again tut failed to put it over and it was Schurz’s ball. Groepper broke through and blocked Gawlinski’s punt for a 2, Schurz 0. The ball was called back to the Roosevelt's 40-yard line where Heitz had received Schurz’s free kick after the safety. The penalty Was for illegal interference. Ioose- velt’s suffered a 5-yard loss on @ line play and Barnes punted to Gawlinski on the Rough Riders’ 45-yard line. Schurz lost 5 yards on three attempts through the line and Gawlinski punted to Sauselle on his 10-yard line who returned to’ his 2t-yard mark. ‘Barnes broke away efter the first Roosevelt play was stopped and he was downed on his own 45- yard mark as the first quarter ended. Schurz 0. - SECOND QUARTER: Heitz of Roosevelt, made three yards around left end to open the second pcriod. Two small gains put the ball on the Schurz 47-yard mark. and Moffott purited out of bounds on the Chicago team's. !0- yard line. Gawlinski fumbled and Beltre of Roosevelt recovered for the Rough Riders on the Schurz 9-yard line. Sauselle lost a-~yard on a wide end run. A Rooseveit pass over the goal line was ground- ed and Schurz took the ball on its 20-yard line. Schurz gained a first down on its 81-yard line after two attempts. Sahlin advanced the ball to his 38-yard line on two successive gains off tackle. Capt. Vandover, of Roosevelt, was injured and was replaced by Norris... Gawtlinski punted poorly to the 50-yard line. After a five-yard gain, Moffatt punted out of bounds on the Schurz 35-yard line.’ Gawlinski fumbled at the 45-yard line after a wide one run and Roosevelt re- covered. The Rough Riders failed to gain and Barnes punted to Gawlinski on his 20-yard line, who stopped after a five-yard Feturn. Richter. who had replaced peers of Barnes. 'to Moffatt, |Chicago 42-yard : THE LINEUPS. PALF OPI OY YY SCHURZ. Pos. ROOSEVELT | Lorenson |} Chappeta and a tie | One of the defeats was suf- | A ae ee McGrath . .-»-Monteith Evans (C.)..... H. Evans pia ‘ » he - A - —— a . ” . r uy bat pao v A . . ey awe. 7 sti 5 - ee as ae m. mre “4 ¥ ens “ Bic fs 5 s > ee eee we _ oa woe coh ey tS DF aac niche a MAES Fail « igo 304. Sed SM Z 2 ik : . Se ee 4 Oa ae a. /s 7-3 > - : P i. eo — m - 4 anit eee _— . . a Cas ad . derreeitiin DEP EN Me RNG OE BEE EAE Mate MONEE le, Le A ee ee ee OL pre jaa Se me Oe a Meee ae ae ih ale AL ee aps (Re ee See Soy spe ehgegnnes NT OE Seite ale agi ts et yt ba A eh . . & Ly et Re ns es oa Se WD ul ak ws mea Fee Vs 5 eae PATH hee m ‘ ut sole eT ie ote ee ene : Reps sume evi. ~ Cert Peas, acon " _— . . oe Ai-uae bet Napay aba eo pee yore © Ys pee . y? x Rho z a * : a ae — nail oes - Se eo a a ara , ee a ee ee Py > Grn. @ , » aa pi aR gee ow * Coe os = y , *« ~ de pe ae a a e+ =. % Ro Se BQ & ‘ - ° ee oe ee ee ed ee ee ee ? — nae ad as head ee ee ae as ae Mager. onan 4 ss « ~ 9 > Ay a eA re. pte a sea te * . . ee : a hod * ' th cages, stat Ce eo aa : % 4 ae i i ~. apy a a eal ae ee a . ¥ ~ > & watee ow age © me up? a wig .* 2 os > » vi Yee As Sey Py * ** ort ap * Thee ” 2? eo Fr gett, "
Page 10
PAGE 10 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HALL DEFEATS HOPP 50-39 REVERSE IS FIRST FOR - BALKLINE STAR St. Louis Challenger for Na- tional Championship Now | Has Won Four Straight Matches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Allen | Hall of St. Louis assumed the un- disputed lead in the American Three-cushion Billiard League last night by defeating Willie Hoppe. 50 to 39, at Doyle’s Billiard Acad- emy, which Hall is representing in the tournament. Hall now has won all four of the matches which he has played, while Hoppe, who was tied with Hall, falls back to second place. Hall’s victory over Hoppe was the more remarkable in view of the trouncing Hoppe administered to Otto Reiselt, the world’s champion on Wednesday. Hall required 55 innings to dispose of his opponent. Hoppe ot off to an early lead and was ahead, 21 to 5, at one stage. when Hall, playing brilliant bil- liards, made a run of 6. At his next turn at the table he scored the high run of the contest, a string of 8, at which point Hoppe seemed to falter, while the winner went on steadily to capture the match. The best Hoppe did during the encounter was 5. Augie Kieckhefer, representing Dwyer’s Broadway academy, also was a winner, defeating Alfredo - @e Oro, playing for Wilbur’s acad- emy of Jamaica, 50 points to 49, at the home academy of the victor. Kieckhefer took the match in 52 innings, in the course of which both men made high runs of 5. — In the remaining league contest, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 F AND TAKES LEAD IN THREE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “CUSHION LEAt Brother Goose. HE Bear and the Billiken bat- T tled for the crown, The Bear chased the Billiken all around the town; and then the deluge—of Ail- America teams. How about a little flood control, Congress? Washington U. students yanked the goal posts up by the roots and The Billiken was heard to say|carried them away a3 souvenirs. while wiping off a tear: “You wouldn’t dare to treat me! so if Lintzenich were here.” | | “Try Mock Venison and Mock DILLAR, a dollar, A+ ten o’clock scholar What makes you late class? Be calm, old scout, I took time out To practice the forward pass. for | And he made a little run ' Too was a little man he sped, | And for the gval sped, sped. He was going pretty strong Till a tackle came along And siood him right on his head, head, head. IDE a cock horse to Banbury Cross, o see the post-graduate tak- ing a course . In gridiron tactics, degree Of Master of Football, to wit: M. F. B. 3 YE, baby bunting Daddy’s gone a-punting To punt the little piggy-skin And bring the football bunting in. Stem the Tide. The close of the football season to get the | It was all right with the Billikens, who had no use for them unless it would be to hold a post-mortem. D ick.”’ After working up a mock ap- petite with some mock bcoze. There being no closed season cn mock deer, mock duck and mock turtles we don’t have to make a mockery out of the game ‘aws. Too True. OCK duck may look Me e a teal decoy, Br it doesn’t taste Li} - the real McCoy. “Siys American Students Spell Surprisingly Well.” There are still a few, however, who spell it surpriseingly. “Saloon Raided For Alleged Sale of Beer.” Most of them ought t~ be r:il- ed for sale of alleged beer. Rah! Rah! Rah! HE Army and Navy now en- 7 ter the ring Their friendly relations sever. And so in a safe neutral corner we sing: “The Army and Navy forever!” to Clarence Jackson defeated Johnny |. Layton, 50 to 27, in 58 innings. Jackson’s best run during the en- counter was 6, and that of Layton Lliesian to Toke Charge of Boxing waz" =. At Washington U. |=": Bacthall Conds Wes a Sur of Game While Attending _ Penn State. Bob Higgins, the man who sent a Washington U. football 2-yea r-olds, ent to post_ 2 p. m. At post 3 minutes. iner. J. Bainton. Time, $175. $100. $25. Jefferson Park Charts five and one-half furlongs: Start n- 94. :48 3-5, 1:01 3-5. Eauivalent 1. . . . Jockey. a. mone Pe ee Lady DOr _ Cc. Legnon N, Chilcutt P, Grece Nickle. from an ou posi broke siowly. Dut moved into lead Tommy tside ition. with a rush and. holding on well. after slight shaking up. won well in hand. Spangie raced nigeen for the entire trip and was away siowly. moved up strong and, saving ground on weakly ridden near end. was far out of it most of the war. $2 mutuels Pat Tommy Tickle, win $11.80, show $4.80: Ch soard began tiring after reaching stretch. Cherry Brook Southland Boy $4.20, piece is y aated $2.40: Bright Span- held on gamely. the erry Brook. show $2 SECOND RACE—$1 chaining, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: p same Start good: won driving: ent ch, «. & by le-One Star. Trainer. C. 1:15 1-5. 1:42 3-5. 1:561-5. Value to winner. to post. 2:29: at post 3 minutes. Winner, . Anderson. 49 1-5. ime. :24 3-5, $700. $175. ' $100. $25. team | through its most successful season |} HORSE. Euivalent 1, Jockey. Odds to 1 in many years. leaned back at his | desk in i’rancis Gymnasium yester- day afternoon with mingled feel- ings of satisfaction, regret and dis- | appointed hopes. Predominant, as | Higgins freely admitted. was satis- | in losing but two of nine games. | “It was the best squad I've had | since I came here,” Higgins ex- plained. “I really enjoyed work- ing with them this fall. We had the best season a Washington team has had for many years, but at that we did not have the season we won handily. place driving. Went . arm 1:13 %-5. Ren Franklin 2 | 3 4 3 a vt sie! 2 om 0) W. Bowden M. Meyer R. Patriquin a oot J. Dellea P. McCabe C. James M. Mergier 1 1 hk 3 ‘ i BIDSteh: @wwya Marsdale began sluggishely, dropping far out of it. closed a big gap on ex- (‘treme outside with a rush, overhauled~leaders in final eighth. | closest pursuit. hung on well, but was not me] faction for the Bear football squad | “es gtreteh. tmacded leag at once. had much s A.. fairly close up to stretch. where she battus when trymg to get through next $2 mutuels paid: a le, win place §5.4(), show $4.20: Chief Sabbattus. xt rail. weak handling drop out of it after a half milc. 40. place $4.40, show $3.60; Nine Sixty, show $7.60. Nine Sixty. raced in enough. Chicf Sabbatius, into Amy A. sharply when tiring. Amy was almest knocked down by Chief Sab- Star Falcon raced wide and under THIRD RACE—81000, claiming. 3-rear-olds and up. six furlengs—Siart cood. to pest ue—Lady Alice. Trainer. E on Value to winners. $700, $175. $100. & at 2:56: at post 1 minute. Winner. ». &. ot -5. . - - Haughton. Time. :232 47 4-5, 3. HORSES. I. Str. paves Fin. ds to 1 Jockey. | 6. | Notre Dame was penalized 5 yards | for ‘the Trojan 42-yard line. | pass behind the goal line. | Notre Dame quarterback, apeared | |Drury punted 50 yards, the NOTRE DAME DEFEATS to Riley, who caught the ball on his own goal line, but managed .v evcape, going out of bounds on the Notre Dame 5-yard line. Dahman punted, the ball bound- ing back to Notre Dame’s 24-yard + line. Drury ducked around right end for 4 yards, before Fianagan stopped him. Moses added 4 more through center. to Notre Dame's 17-yard line. Moynihan replaced Frederick at center for Notre Dame and Law went in for Lep- pig at right guard. A pass, Drury to Moses, was good for first down on Notre Dame's 7-yard line. Thomas attempted to pass to Mc- Caslin over the goal line but it was incomplete and the ball went to Notre Dame on the Irish 20-yard line. Hoff replaced Scheving at right tackle for the Trojans. Ril- ey and Flanagan made 3 yards and Dahman punted, Walsh downing the ball on Southern California's 46-yard line. Drury hit right tackle for 4 yards as the second period ended, with the score Notre Dame 7, Southern California THIRD QUARTER. | To start the third period Drury | kicked off to Dahman who brought it back to Notre Dame’s 22-yard line. Riley and Wynne made 65 yards through center but Flanagan was ch2cked. Dahman punted to Drury who returned it 10 yards to the Trojans’ 46-yard line. After Moses was stopped in two attempts. Drury grabbed 2 yards around right end. Drury punted to Riley who was upset on Notre Dame's 18-yard line. Wynne and Fianagan made 7 yards, then Wynne made it first down on Notre Dame’s 33-yard line. Flanagan ripped around right end for 5 yards before he was stopped by Moses. Notre Dame failed in two smashes and) Dahman punted to Drury who brought it back 5 yards to the Tro- jans’ 30-yard line. After Drury made 3 yards around right end, r off-side. Moses punched through center for first .down on Drury gained 2 yards around left’ end, then cut through right tackle for | ® more. Moses was stopped. and | Drury punted 55 yards out of! bounds on Notre Dame's 5-yard line. Dahman returned the punt to Drury who ran it back 12 yards to Notre Dame’s 24-yard line. Cole- rick went back in at left end for Notre Dame. Moses banged cen- ter for one yard. Drury started | around left end, but slipped and lost One yard. Drury tossed a long Riley, to have intercepted it, then fum- | bled it to avoid a safety. The ball | was given to Notre Dame on its | 20-yard line and the crowd booed | the decision. After Wynne grabbed | five yards, Flanagan dashed around | t-‘ght end for one vard before he | was chased out of bounds on the 27-yard line. Dahman punted 50 Drury who was chased bounds on the Trojans’ 44-yard | line. Saunders made three yards | off right tackle. Wynne tackled | Drury after a yard gain. Moses) burst through center for six yards. | ball | rolling over the Notre Dame goal. | Notre Dame put the pall in play | on its 20-yard line. Wynne made four yards just before the third | ' ' yards to} OLYMPIC GROUP PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR $400,000 Each City Will Be Asked to Contribute One Cent per Person for U..S. Team’s Expenses. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. — The American Olympic Committee fig- ures that its athietic invasion of Amsterdam, Holland, next summer will cost approximately $1200 per athlete. On this basis, with a team of 300 or more performers in at least a dozen branches of compe- tition, the committee plans soon to launch a campaign to raise $400,- 000 *-r the Olympic argosy. The feature of the financial cam- paign, as disclosed last night by Murray Hulbert, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, is to ask each city of 25,000 population or more to set a quota on the basis of 1 cent per person. A town of minimum population thus would be expected to con‘ribute $250, while New York’s masses would have a quota of around $70,000. The main body of the American Olympic team will sail from New York July 12 on the President Roosevelt, which has been char- tered for the round trip and will be docked at Amsterdam to be used as a floating hotel while the | games are in progress. Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. CHICAGO — Mickcy Walker, middleweight champion, won from Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion (10). Tommy Freeman, Cleve- land, defeated by Sullivan, St. Paul (10). Patsy Pollock, Can- ada, won from Heavy Andrews, Erie, Pa., (6). Jerry (Red) Do- lan, Chicago, defeated Joe Guin- an, Philadelphia (6). Billy Light, St. Paul, won from Jack Silver, San Francisco (8). NEW YORK—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, O., defeated Paulino Uzcudun, Spain (10). Yale Okun, New York, outpointed Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J., (10), Rosy Boutot, Portland, Me., knocked out Andre Tastano, Spain (1). Willie Zeigcl, New York, knocked out Billy Kennedy, New Orieans (1). Jack Gross, Philadeiphia, defeated Sandy Seifert, Pitts- burg (10). MINNEAPOLIS—Big Boy Pect- erson, New Orleans, outpointed Bearcat Wright, Omaha (10). Mike Mandell, St. Paul, knocked out J. D. Pcakes, Fort Benning, Ga., (1). Joe Malloy, Minneapolis, knocked out Al Taylor, Oakes, N. D., (4). MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Howard Bentz, Milwaukee, defeated Mike Rozgall, Omaha, (10). Phil Zwick, Cleveland, stopped Sammy Sanchez, New York (4). Coach Mathews of St. Louis LINTZENICH NOT | COUNTED ON FOR BASKETBALL FIVE U. Will Make His Plans Without Including In jured Football Star. _ Joe Lintzenich’s crutches cast their shadow over the St. Louis U. basketball floor as well as the foot- ball field. Whether Lintzenich will be able to .play basketball at all in the season which is about to open depends on how quickly his ruptured knee ligaments grow back to their moorings. At present the belief is that Joe will be able to join the ¢quad when the schedule is about half over but that is just a guess. Coach Mathews who will return from a trip Monday will probably lay his plans without considering the husky star. The season will start at the Billiken gym Dec. 15 against the Rolla Miners, Drury on Dec. 26 will be next and then the Oregon Aggies* will stop off on an Eastern swing. Washington will be met on Jan. 1 on the Billiken floor and again at the Bears’ field house Feb. 2. Several trips wi.l be made, the first to Springfield, Mo., Jan. 7 to meet Drury; the second starting Jan. 19 will take in Evansville, Wabash and St. Xavier; the third will include road games with De Paul and Loyola in Chicago and Marquette in Milwaukee. gamé¢s will also be played with Concordia seminary on dates not yet assigned. Strong After Position. The Billikens have been prac- ticing at the gym for several weeks and the squad will be augmented Monday by several football men. Mathews will have Denvir, Reilly. Haferkamp, Steinger, Walsh and Mulroy from last year’s squad and a group from the 1926 freshmen that will make competition lively. “Ham” Strong, who, as a mem- ber of the St. Louis U. High team was named in 1925 to the National Catholic High School quintet, will be one of the more prominent can- didates for a forward job, Others are Joyce, Flynn, Drury, Oldfield, Boyle, Greathouse, Jurgens, David- son and Haessly. Last year the freshmen com- peted in the municipal league and | went through their regular sched-: ule without a defeat in 27 starts. In a two-game series for the cham- pionship with the Leacock’s how- ever, they were stopped in two of the best games of the season. WALKER IS SET DOWN BY NEW YORK BODY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Jack Kearns and his middleweight champion, Mickey Walker, felt .he iron heel of authority yesterdays when they were banned by the New York State Athietic Commission for having failed to answer the chal- lenge of George Courtney of Okla- homa. The champion and his manager | Walker, sophomore land 344 yards. respectively. Two * ‘Walker Proved a Consistent Gainer Averaged 5 1-3 Yards Every Time He Carried Ball for Illinois Team. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Frank halfback on the champion Illinois football team of the Western Conference, led the Big Ten this year as the most con- sistent ground gainer, averaging five and one-third yards every time he took the ball. Perfect interfer- ence started Walker off en several long runs, and he managed to get away for at least one big gain in each of his five games. Jud Timm and Fritz Humbert, the line smashers of the [lini, gained the highest total of yardage among Big Ten ball carriers, 215 Herb Joesting and Shorty Almauist of Minnesota ranged next to the [Ili- nois pair with 305 and 289 yards. Walker was fifth with a total of 283. Paul Armil. Iowa’s fullback, hit the line even more than Joest- ing, resporiding to his signal 95 times, compared with 86 for the Minnesota captain. Paul Harrell, Indiana quarter- back, had the highest average yard- age, 7.19 yards for 21 trips with the ball in four games, but all these plays except four occurred in the Northwestern game, where he got away for one 74-yard run. Minnesota and Illinois, the two undefeated teams of the Confer- ence, rolled up the most yardage, 1004 for the Gophers and 1255 for the title-winning Illini, aecording to the figures compiled today. STECHER LIKELY TO MEET CHARLEY HANSEN ON LOCAL MAT CARD Joe Stecher, world’s champion heavyweight wrestler, is scheduled to visit St. Louls tomorrw, accord- ing to Promoter Tom Packs, who announced today that he has ar- ranged to confer with Stecher in regard to plans for bouts in which Stecher will appear that Packs hopes to schedule for the current mat season at the New Coliseum arena. One of the proposed engagements is a match between Stecher and Charley Hansen of Omaha, Neb., which Packs intends to book as the main event of his next local card. The promoter also hopes to swing the champion into line for a finish match later in the season with Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former titie- holder. Lewis and Stecher have not met on the mat since 1920, when they clashed at a New York arena, Lewis winning the only fall and gaining possession of the title, which. he relinquished to Wayne Munn in a bout at Kansas City. GERMAN SPORTS CLUB ENTERTAINS TONIGHT The German Sports Club, which conducts two soccer teams in the Municipal Soccer League and spon- sors other branches of amateur athletics, will celebrate its fourth anniversary with a dance and en- tertainment at the Concordia Turn- er Hall, 18th and Arsenal streets, this evening. The club now has more than 120 active members. OE A OCT ACER SO a ee EET ES noe ee | is Tyee ib rea i es ner ers rat ee = eet nag Cleveland Heavy |} ited With Edge j of Rounds By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Ne ranks of the foremost J e. contenders boasted aa totally unexpected f Bee. Johnny Risko, the du : boy from Cleveland. 4 Meeting Pauline Te. i Basque champion of own game, the j of the prize ring out battered the invader ias the opening gong left and right hooks nee wed stood toe to toe wi changes that marked and punched out a. viebs carried the right to mest ner of the Tom Heeney- Jack Dempsey stands survivor of that | at Gene has formulated. anyone in this tempted to meet the Basque & MEPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 2 : : Southern : rate a split season next # first half starting Baseball club upon this move at thelr .n meeting yesterday. — Herring By the Associated Preis. ape. oS ee welterweight knocked out Eddie welterweight, in the @ of a scheduled 1 last night. 3 rae yr, ; pio woodchopper in f£ sree, a. Ps “Fs tra a crown in the plans of Tex. SF or 9000 as the turnstiles f had iened Walker 173% to 161 es sas boys of St. Paul, engaged in| § first important welterweight veessful, too, in sinking sev- | % to put Walker into strate-/ et bis man away. took @ 10-round deci- Paul Berlenbach, an ”" who was not ast night. nd dollars worth of 2 the Coliseum to bigger to the light-heavyweight 7 weight titles. ot Tw fyl blows about the body.) +» fought his usual body- , fight. and it was stiff t several times. was wide open often lenty of punishment. . ith everything, the final three. alker tired rap- however, he tts effect in bie for Paul. Decision Is Booed. usta] mixture of booes and greeted the announcement judges’ decision. Sullivan, protege of the Gib- lost to Tommy Freeman of}. being down for @ nine i te ™ % § ie a ssi . ee ee ae ae Ta 4 | gg Saat a Se ee eye DOO ECA Ri” ee, ReEPG > By ew? dee 4 to Fan ALS ‘oe ‘ ee 4 oh es ae: a gi Ar Sy a. LIE 2 k¢. ay , a ah Bi aes al ee 0G rs Tae oe ee Miter ae? we ~ gis 4 r _ Pex Ri a - " ‘4 r ’ ae eed = - a : iad gd aby Pe i : 3 4 a. Bia * + d " | eh i Ree ae ah x ¥ ae - . , " a 4 a 4 ~ 4 pi : , * ~ ¥ ; - ee * : in ‘eps A ¥ g e 2 “ ; + gts ae Bia fatal.” ie, s ‘i a ee as +. LOEW’S STATE @ Washington, at 8th—Continuous, 11 to 11 NOW SHOWING— Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Newsreel's lishments at a meeting of] |. Bern of all sentiment, these j take the stand that they @ not be required to operate } lows while the Government] §&@ profit,” '> added. “These were placed on the ineligible ‘ist, which means, so far as New York ig concerned, that they will remain cn the shelf until such time as they bow to the edict that Courtney's challenge comes before al! others. It is not exactly a suspension, since neither Kearns or Walker is li- censed in New York. Sid Terris, dowm on the ground for seven weeks for having fouled Phil McGraw, was reinstated, but not before he had becn warne1 that any further transgressing on his part would invite the most drastic punishment. Terris and McGraw have agrec3 to box for the third time and will immediately look to Humbert Fu- gazy to put ihe bout on as his opening winter attraction. Fugazy announce winter quarters should have had. The team was | hresia Lad Chilcutt capable of much better football. Certainly we should have won from Oklahoma and there was no oe ote ct J. McGonigle reason for the two tie games on ta La m fast showed high speed from the start and holding on well our schedule. Our best games of | allowed cap mg ie yp pert the season were our victories over , | the Oklahoma Aggies, Grinnell and Vay mite iced coach, who has hatun. S-yearncliey ait % m™m -VO ° . ‘ a up begun to take his place in the Mid- BE. Major Time, 5 abe iS a 81 dle-Western coaching circles, is no | $175. $100. #25. man to retreat lightly from a stand, the Washington players learned this season. Higgins asserted that they were capable of better play. And there was no cessation of practice and effort until] that better work was produced. While the Pikeway football team may not have com- pleted all that Higgins had seen in prospect for them, it may be easily asserted that they convinced the coach fully that his confidence in them was justified. Will Supervise Boxing. Higgins will take over super- vision of wrestling and boxing un- til the actual start of spring foot- PADUCAH, Ky.—*“Rebel Red” Herring. Utica, N. Y., knocked out Eddie Folcy, Chicago (3). ERIE, Pa. — Joe Connell, Youngstown, O., and Johnny Blair, Utica, N. Y., drew (38). Johnny Carey, Eric, knocked out Tommy Murphy, Dover, O., (1). WORCESTER, Mass..—Johnny Sheppard, Woburn, Mass., defeat- ed Pete Zivic, Pittsburg (10). HURON, S. D.—Reolliec French, Webster, S. D., outpointed Eddie Mason, St. Paul (10). DAYTON, O. — Louts Carpen- tro, Toledo, O., won from Joe McKeon, Detroit (10). COLUMBUTS, 0O.—Lou Bloom, Columbus defeated Jacinto Val- dez, Cuba (10). SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Baby Joe |‘ to Gans, San Francisco, knocked | 2°°D. out Charles Feraci, New Orleans a (8). Carpentero Wins Bout. — DAYTON, 0., Nov. 26.—Louts Pro Grid Star to Marry. Carpentero, Toledo flyweight con- veer ah ap eed ke, @ tender, won 2. decision over Joe NEW YORK, Nov. 2¢.—Robert | wekeon, Detroit, in @ feature 10- C. Hubbard, former Geneva Col- round bout here last nicht. lege athlete, now playing profes- sional football] with the New York Giants, took out a license today to marry Ruth L. Fishkorn, a Pitts- burg school teacher. period ended, with the ball on No- | tre Dame's 24-yard line and the | score: Notre Dame 7, Southern | California 6. FOURTH QUARTER. Flanagan grabbed six yards | through guard to start the fourth | period. Wynne made it first down | on Notre Dame's 30-yard line. | Flanagan ducked around right end for five. Dahman shot off left tackle for two yards. On a fake pass, Flanagan cut through center for 19 yards, E@ 2g to the Trojan’s 44-yard line before he was stopped by Drury. Riley banged center for three yards. Dahman lost a yard trying to emulate Flanagan’s feat. A lateral pass, Riley to Flanagan, made it first down on the Trojans’ pr line. Fianagan, on the run, attempted to &s “Zp B*°- piace $3. show $2.60: ft was seme conga ames Ines Flanagan passed to Colerick for | two yards, with Moses downing | Colerick. Dahman punted out or bounds on Southern California’s 3- yard line. The kick was beautiful- ly placed. Moses hit eenter for three yards. Drury made 10 around right end for first down on the 14-yard line, Moses gained & yard and Drury added two. Hibbs punted out of bounds on Notre Dame’s 48-yard line. Law went in at right guard for Notre Dame, re- Placing Leppig. Flanagan shot around right end and cut back getting 12 yards before he was up- set on the Trojans’ 40-yard tine. Flanagan shot through center for &® gain of nine yards put fumbted and Drury recovered the bal) on Southern California's 28-yard line. Hoff replaced Scheving at right s. McTague VEEN AEN In A ann We oy i at ie tire trip. . win, $10.40: wee. 94.40: show. $2.80. George A SONS sca? b sig Fae tate ‘ ible ik, APR ey yp BPSD Tyee F a a Sah ie 3 ea sakes . San : ~ aL Rag ¢ 2 » AY. © diye tet is Seer ¥ ae . ae and cae miles: Hollister-Palestra. Trainer. 1:41 2-5, 1:55. Value to winners, $700. Equivalent OPES BRE EERE DESDE DOO RE EO ei] io a nance red ~3)5)° =3s os | et v2 a pm NIBH po) 2 1h -p1tom BBM gs) 'V 45 5m arvey Highiand Chiee hard hustled prominentiy in , early stages and finishi f away io sixteenth. Cerulean showed a cond effort and held on an gf Tip. Cat was well up. but beran in last furlong. Spring raced well. Bolivar nd@ appeared sore at post and finished badly lamed. was never seriously prominent. oom KIA, paid: c ia Cerulean. Ipace ge -#- $4.40: Waeest chow ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TURNER, COLUMBIA, THINKS RADIO CUTS CAPTURES LITTLE TEN DOWN GATE RECEIPTS HIGH SCORING POST MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 26.— | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Radio broadcasting of football MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 26.—The games cuts down gate receipts, M. Central Missouri “Little Ten” con- ference season has closed, and the F. Ahearn, director of athietics at Columbia Kewpies won eddiputed the Kansas State Agricultural Col-/| claim to second place, Jefferson lege, believes. City, having previously won the Ahearn said yesterday it was his | title, with five conference victories, opinion that broadcasting was High scoring honors passed from largely responsible for small crowds | Dick Young, Jay fullback, to Cap- at home games in which the Kan-/| tain Christy Turner of Columbia, sas Aggies’ football team played |in the final game, when Turne> this year. Only 21.217 people paid | made his sixth touchdown to break admission to see the four home /a five touchdown tie with Young. games. The Nebraska game drew FINAL STANDINGS, the largest crowd. 8140. ‘ "Ta “I believe broadcasting of games has hurt attendance generally,” Mr. Ahearn said. “When there was a threat of rain and the possibility of muddy roads, people stayed at home, saved their money and heard the game reports over the radio. If ra@io reports could be shut off | - gee oe) ants. ‘ a ager GF United Artists’ Hilarious Comedy | > we resin cas" 5g out of bounds on U. S. C.’s 46-yard line, Elder replaced Flanagan at right half for Notre Dame. Elder shot around right end but lost two yards. Dahman punted over the | U. S.C. goal, the Trojans putting | it in play on their 20-yard line. | Kemp replaced Elliott at quarter. | tackle for the Trojans. Elliott re- The game ended without further | placed Moses at fullback for U, §,| Score, Notre Dame winning, 7 to C.. and Galloway replaced Anthony 6. at left guard. Elliott's pass was} grounded. Drury whirled through left tackle for two yards. Elliott punted, the ball rolling to Notre Dame’s six-yard line, where Riley tabbed it and was thrown beck to his five-yard line. Flanagan MORGANTOWN, W. Va.—“As/split lert tackle for five yards and far as my influence in the matter picked up a yard around rig ht end. prevails, Ira Rodgers will be head|Dahman punted to Saunders. who coach of the West Virginia Univer. | fumbled, but recovered and re- sity football team next fall.” said |turned it 10 yards before he was H. A. Stansbury, director of ath-| downed on the Trojans’ 36-yard letics at the university, and chair- | line. Elliott passed te Drury, but man of the athletic board of con-|the slippery ball bounced out of trol. For most of the season justihis hands. Elliott's next pass was stn "is aoe a ate rg oe down, and the Trojans drew odgers wou a -~yard penalty for the second fray. Final score: WN supplanted for the 1928 campaign. incompleted pass. Elliott punted 7, Southern California “eg viene 4 J gained him the place of captain of Walter Camp's All-America foot- Racing Rain or Shine Entries for Tonight’s Feature Event: Schaub went in for Heiser at right guard for U. gs. c. Kemp's attempted pass was wild. Krieger grabbed Kemp’s next short for a gain of five yards. Dahman intercepted Kemp's next toss on U. 8S. C.’s 30-yard Tine. Riley hit center for a yard. Dah- man leaped over center for seven yards, With two minutes left to play, Elder shot through right tackle for first down on the Trojan 20-yard line. Chevigney replaced Dahman in Notre Dame’s backfield. Wrynee ripped center for four yards. Riley was stopped without gain and the pistol stopped the | Young Shamrock | | Robin’s River | | but, of course, that is impossibie. “We believe that broadcasting is one of the services of our institu- Ser | Judgement | wale at ties [Randy Kitoxer | | Gilt Bae Also Tonight - - - - - « Chevrolet Night a ee ne
Page 11
LEAGU RISKO OUTSL PAULINO 10 10-ROUND Bt Cleveland ties Is : Ee ited With Edge in a of Rounds Against Base Woodchopper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. , ranks of the foremost hea contenders boasted a new 3 - totally unexpected figure Johnny Risko, the durable boy from Cleveland. Meeting Paulino Uzcudun, Basque champion of Spain, | own game, the “India-rubber g of the prize ring out sluge battered the invader last aS Savage and fierce a j heavyweight contest as Square Garden has ever seen, With the odds all against i | Risko ripped into the Spaniang the opening gong with showers) left and right hooks to the hea stood toe to toe with the | woodchopper in fierce, changes that marked every and punched out a victory carried the right to meet the's ner of the Tom Heeney-Jack Sh key match here next month. Ges Jack Dempsey stands between # survivor of that fray and a at Gene Tunney’s hea crown in the plans of Tex has formulated. Risko’s vicious onslaught Paulino before him in seven of th 16 rounds. In two of the fing rounds, the powerful &8y nia slowed the Cleveland boy with ¢ like body blows and one round even. Paulino was reeling f solid right-hand clouts to the his nose and mouth dripping bloc when the final gong rang. was unmarked. There were knockdowns. In whipping the Spaniard, Rigi brought to an end Paulino’s victeé string that inclt wins a Knute Hansen, ry Wiilis Tom Heeney. | It was the first Ua anyone in this sountry. had tempted to meet the Basque at i. own mauling game. - be Paulino weighed 198 pounds, | more than Risko. a SOUTHERN ASSOCIA TO HAVE SPLIT-S MEPHIS, Tenn... Nov. 26. Southern Association will inauge rate a split season next year, tie first half starting April 190. “~ Baseball club owners decide upon this move at their annual meeting yesterday. ep Herring Kayoes rons By the Associated Press. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. °¢.——" Re el Red” Herring, Utica, N. claimant of the world's | welterweight champions knocked out Eddie Foley, Ch welterweight, in the third of a scheduled 10-round bout I ~ jast night. ATE ost enema nuous, 11 to 11 ING— tyer Newsreel’s ea ae ' het HCAGO. WISHED IN GO Assassin” Is seed to Canvas oh Occasions, but Fails to Stop Him “ated Press. Nov. — Mickey f stepping out of the mid- * # Seat ranks he rules to slug | 7" former light- heavyweight oe, Bis on in” tara took @ 10-round deci- Paui Berlenbach, an who was not last night nd dollars worth of ant or 9000 as the turnstiles caemed the Coliseum to % rf. who won his mid- daht title here. punch his way 4 iho bigger fellows’ crowns. to the light-heavyweight whe heavyweight titles. Is Dropped Twice. ~» Walker dropped Berlen- i» the canvas, once for a one r again for three. An op- ss bell the second time, which ageeg four, saved Berlen- a longer count. ea sharpshooting for bach chin, hitting it nable frequency, and he ful, too, in sinking sev- blows about the body. * fought his usual body- — fight. and it was stiff to put Walker into strate- t several times. h was wide open often plenty of punishment. hit him with everything, ‘hard in the carlier rounds * his man away. This effort 4 its effect in the final three s in Which Walker tired rap- 4 ‘At the last bell, however, he Bi ‘had enough to make it un- ‘able for Paul. Berlenbach weighed Walker 173% to 161 Decision Is Booed. fhe usual mixture of booes and rs greeted the announcement pe judges’ decision. ivan, protege of the Gib- u Fates of St. Paul, engaged in | j first important welterweight lest to Tommy Freeman of being down for a nine a in the first round. ~~ ‘a : cs e = sks May Close {Reduction of License Fee Daily Tax Taken T by Government. ONTO, Ont., Nov. 26.—Race bat Hamilton, Windsor and @ may net concuct their i meetings next year unless of the dally license fee and decrease in the five ent tax levied on the pari- i machines is granted by the Government, W. P. Fraser, of the Canadian Racing : said yesterday. pdecisiun was reached by Pitative of these horse rac- Tir Mablishments at a meeting of association, Mr. Fraser of all sentiment, these fake the stand that they not be required to operate ‘toms while the Government [a profit,” '2 added. “These Hhave been operating for sev- under great financial and they say they can- wnue any longer.” Wellston ~~. SS Se ll Ml ll i vA . Black Hawke, Dash ‘im }Camnon, Artful Henry, White ime Rogers. Ask Her, New- Earl, ntbelong. .¢ te Candy. retaker. Silver Tip. Fe Randy e Gilt - Buckle To. Bally Corce. bare Sireo-sizteenths mile: Arro Whit Whif i] That's the estonse Newville Clite. tek mene a fessae __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, om NOVEMBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE it RAY'S g \\s Figure Out This One. A LL-AMERICA team experts every hand. They shoot up the country annually without much harm. Little serious attention ts paid to then:. Football follow- ers realize the impossibility of picking 11 men better than all others, in a nation of 115,000,000 persons. One of the incongruities will be found on the Michigan team, where two stars are very strong- ly picked for All-America places: one of them made the grade last year. They are Gilbert and Oos- terban. Yet when it is mentioned that during the season Oosterban was able to advance the ball by rush- ing only eight yards, while Gil- bert finished the season with a net loss of 13 yardg from rush- ing plays, the public may well be confused by the all-America picks. Osterbaan, of course, is an end and not offered the ground- gaining chances that backfield men.get. But Gilbert’s place is behind the line and his selection for quarter or halfback is just a trifle mystifying. 1“ ae Too Much for One Man. HE all-America effort will never be abandoned. But at- tempted by one individual who at best can only view about 10 games a season, the task of ac- curately sorting hundreds of stars seems beyond mortal limitations. The best attempt*to encom- pass the task is being made by the combination of Knute Rockne, representing the Middle West: Glenn Warner, represent- ing the Far West, and Tad Jones, representing the East. ‘ These men, aided by réports from all sections, are conferring in Chica- go to agree on an all-America selection. It should be the near- est approach to accuracy that is possible, and will appear in the Post-Dispatch soon. 7 se It’s About Time. F THE laborer is worthy of his hire, boxing promoters, as a general run, have not found it out, Compelled to pay exorbitant guarantees, they get no mercy from the journeymen mittsling- ers, if the program fails to inter- est the public and the receipts fall below the guarantees. Cham- pion Joe Dundee gave Los Ange- les promoters an example of that. Now the rank and file of box- ing promotion artists are de- manding that fighters draw their own houses and draw their pay accordingly. They are bringing pressure to bear to make per- centage pay for boxing services imperative. “A fighter is worth no more than his share of what he can draw,” they wail. ‘And they are perfectly right. The drawback to the situation is that the promoters do not live up to their own plan and bring about their own troubles by try- ing to steal one another's head- liners, with increased bids. In other words, it fs the promoter and not the fighter that brings about the high price of talent. If the percentage pian could be made tron ciad, there would be fewer runouts and less trouble for the boxing commissions of the country. In the long run it would be better for the fighters, or for those members of the pro- fession who at all times are willing to give their best efforts. 33D WORLD CHESS TITLE GAME IS DRAW By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26.—The thirty-third game in the world’s championship chess match between Jose Capablanca of Cuba and Alex- ander Alekhine of Russia ended jast night in a draw. ¢ SUNDAY’S MUNICIPAL SOCCER CONTESTS FAIRGROUND NO NO. 2. st. Matthews, ve, Angelica, Motor ale, 2 Club. 3:38, reck Club. XP NO. 3. Yond RK, NO. 2. ER Hs gate mart Ger he 5 ve “* ~ p i¢ ve y m | will begin firing at once, on . ARMY ELEVEN WINS OVER NAVY, 14-9 Continued from Page 9, Col. 1. before he could start and Navy was set back 15 yards for Lioyd and Ransford failed to gain on a double pass. Lioyd’s sweep- ing end run was spilled and when Clifton made only six yards through center, Army took the ball on its 10-yard line. Neither could gain and another exchange of kicks was made with little to choose. Navy § kicked again but the Middies were off- side and had to do it over. The second effort by Lloyd was not so gs00d the ball going out of bounds on Army’s 27-yard line. Army failed to dent the Navy defense and Murrell kicked to midfield where Ransford fumbled as he was tackled. A swanum of Cadet players ecvered the ball on Navy’s 48-yard line. The quarter ended, score— Army 0, Navy #., SECOND PERIOD. Cagle passed to Murrell for a gain of 25 yards on the third play of the second period, placing the ball on Navy's 22-yard line. Two line plays were unproductive and One the third Cagle was blocked before he could get away and tackled for a ioss of 15 yards. Murrell kicked to Navy's eight- yard line. Lloyd returned the kick and Cagle ran it back to Navy’s 35-yard line. Wilson got five ydrds off tackle, but on the next play a poor pass stopped himw ithout gain. Nave failed Dy inches to catch Cagle’s pass and another incompleted pass gave the ball to Navy on its own 30-yard line. Clifton at once rushed through center for 12 yards and a first down. Lloyd added four. Navy got a “break” when a pass, Lioyd to Ransford, was completed by way of a partial block by an Army player. It placed the ball on Army’s 44-yard line. Navy’s running game was etopped, however, and Lloyd kicked to Ca- Ble ‘“sile Army’s 10-yard line. Navy scored a safety when Mur- rell’s kick behind his own goal line was blocked and bounced out of bounds in the end zone. The play was automatically a safety and gave the Navy two points. Army put the ball in play on a free kick and Ransford ran it to the Army’s 43-yard line. Navy completed a pass after Lloyd seemed to have been smoth- ered trying to get a toss off. From & mass of players the big back tossed the ball to Ransford on the 27-yard line. Another first down was rushed on the 14-yard line, Lioyd making the vital drive. Clifton plunged to the five-yard line, as the cadets yelled “Fight, Fight, Fight’ to the soldiers on the field. Another buck by Clif- ton made first down and left the ball three yards from a_ touch- down . Clifton twice carried the ball, fighting his way forward a yard each time as the cadets swarmed over him. Lloyd was stopped with a foot’s progress. Clifton was stopped in his tracks on fourth down as the soldiers yelled and the sailors groaned. Army took the ball and Murrell carefully punted to midfield for ihé first play. ) THIRD PERIOD. Army got a good start in the second halfe when Cagle ran the kickoff back 20 yards to Army’s 36-yard line. Murrell made it first down in added five. Army drew an offside penalty and then bucked the ball out of bounds. Cagle was tackled before he could pass and Murrell kicked to Ransford on Nacy’s 11- yard line. Wilson took Lioyd’s punt and ran. 18 yards to Navy’s 28-yard line. The Army captain bucked to the 18-yard line and a first down. Wiison bucked out of bounds and when the ball was brought in Wilson, carrying the ball for the fourth successive time, added seven yards. Wilson, then slipped off tackle and dragged a flock of tacklers to within a yard of the goal line. It was first down and goal to go. Wilson went over for the touchdown through center and Cagle kicked goal, making the score: Army 7, Navy *° on Navy, after two line slashes and 9. feeble incompleted forward pass, kicked to Cagle, who fumbled ow his 25-yard line. A Navy player covered the ball temporarily, but could not hold it and Nave fel] .a it and kept it for the Army. The Navy forwards had something left end stopped the Army drive. Mur- rell kicked to Ranstord cn Navy’s 38-yard line. Cagle intercepted a pass on Navy's 40-yard line and ran 36 yards to the four-yard line. Wil- son needed only two plays to make the touchdown this time. Cagle again kicked the goal, making the score: Army 14; Navy 2. yard line when Lloyd caught a short pass from Ransford. Rans- ford made a gain. Ransford made another first down on Army’s 45- yard line. Clifton failed to gain and on the next play Sprague crashed through to throw him for an eight-yard loss. Lioyd did not get to the line of scrimmage and lost six yards. Ransford kicked to Wilson who ran to his 20-yard line. Cagle at once clipped off 15 yards around his right end as the period ended. Score: Army 14, Navy 2. “FOURTH PERIOD. On a variation of the Pennsyiva- nia hidden ball trick. Murrell Gub | caught the Navy flatfooted and ran 24 yards to Navy's 39-yard line. A long pass grounded. Wilson ripped off 11 yards but Army was penat- ized 15 yards for holding. Lioyd intercepted one of Cagle’s long passes on his 32-yard line and ran 10° yards before being foreed out ef bounds, holding. two plays and Wilson Navy got a first down on its 45-., yA LKER G AINS DECISION OVER BERLENBACH Old Orkney Wins November Stakes Steve Donoghue Rides 8-to-1 Shot to Victory in British Feature. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 26.—Old Orkney today captured the November Handicap, closing fea- ture of the English flat racing sea- gon. Old Orkney is owned | by J. J. Murphy. Adieu, owned by F. W. Horlick, was second and Silver Lark, owned by Mrs. A. Bendir, was third. Steve Donoghue, the noted Brit- ish jqckey, rode the winner, Old Orkney won by a length and a half, and a heaa was between second and third. The betting was 8 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 1 against. The stakes were £1500 and the distance a mile and a half. | Race Selections ? as: Jefferson Park. 4. D. DEMPSEY. ee Bporting Vein, Rivanna, 2—Delegate, Sturdy Stella, Go Foin. 3—Private Seth, Nine Sixty, Open Hand. 4—Waffles, Colonel Drage, Aviator. . §6—ADOIS, Chaff, Beggar Bo t—John J. Williams, Step oug, Frank McMahon 7—Gorget, Special, Candy Rock. “Big Boy’”’ Peterson Wins. By the Agsociated P MINNEAPOLIS. “Sinn... Nov. 26. —‘Big Boy” Peterson, New Or- leans heavyweight, won an empty victory from Bearcat Wright of Omaha, in a 10-round bout here last night. It was a slow, color- less battle, with the tubby Omaha Negro ever willing but unable to untie himself from the many holds Peterson clampec on him. ia i ie RACING WORKOUTS At Fair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.—Weather clear: track fast. Three-¢ighths mileo—Jad :38 2-5 pe-half mile—Running Fox “BG. ve-eizhths mile — Thistle 1:43. 1: Me Master David 1 46 3- 5: Anthony 1:463 Notes: Policeman Jay a” Orator worked well on even terms, Old Slip is ne@ar racing condition. Fourteen Sixty worked cieverls. c is in good shape. A denge foz covered the track during early hours and many horses worked then but could nut be timed. At Bowie. eowie. Md., Nov. 26.—Weather clear. ! mile—Blue Flag Pag Pik ire Fairy. 56: Display. ‘a7 : , Ligutenant Il, — lhi ne- ‘halt’ mile-—Gold ‘Piece, :50 1-5 Five-eighths mile—Crowell. , 702: Spider, 1:03; Belle Martin, 1:02 Three-quarters mile—Van Patrick. Irish Lord, 1:18 3-5: ; Just Folks. 1:2 At Jefferson Park. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.—Track i. recy. :38; 7. : ig i Das. 2-5; Mistake, :5 Ai e-eigbths mile—Dr. Glenn. , 1:03 3-5: Gera B.. 1:02: Go Away. » Fe Oa: 5. Asses Charlady,. Three. aoe rs mile—Henry Som 4 ‘i mF 17; Eanes. 1: 17 3B: 74-5 :16: Rou nd Jeannette 1:24 3-5: Kent ‘tas apt. Taney. 1: 19 : O'Turk. & 172 -5: Hats Up. 1:20: Nevermore. 1:16 3-5 mae Army by intercepting Llioyd’s pass on Navy’s 44-yard line. Cagle passed to Murrell, the ball being downed on Navy’s 35-yard iine. Wilson made it first down on the 31-yard line. Two five-yard penalties drove Army back to the 4l-yard line but the Cadets got the lost yardage back with a pass to Wilson. Mur- rell then kicked out of bounds one yard from the Navy goal _ line. Lloyd kicked from behind the goal line to Wilson who ran to Navy’s 42-yard line. Murrell plunged to the 30-yard line. Murrell again fooled the Navy by hiding the ball and going to inches of a first down. The next slash gave first down on the 20-yard line. A bad pass cost the Army five yards. Cagle took the ball on a double pass but gained only three yards. Wilson failed. Cagle lost six yards and Navy took the ball. Lloyd passed to Coff- man on Army’s 45-yard line. The next two passes grounded and Lloyd kicked outside on the Army's four-yard line. Murrell kicked back to Navy's 45. ‘ Navy got a first down by an Army offside penalty and Clifton ran to Army's 30-yard line. Two passes failed after a smash yielded five yards. From near ntid-field Lioyd tossed a forward pass to Sloane, who caught itt as he slid across the goal line for the touch- down. Captain Hannegan kicked the goal and the score was: ARMY 14, NAVY 9. Army elected to receive and Wil- #0n ran the ball back 36 yards to midfield. Hutchinson, sub for Cagle, made ten, but Army waé penalized 15 yards for holding. Hutchinson got all but one yard of it back. Lloyd took Hutchinson's | sunt and ran it 23 yards to the | Navy 33-yard line. There was no further scoring. Final score: Army i4, Navy 9. * GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO., Nov. — en bids and fe follow ' ‘Wilson got the ball back for thei w eee Monday’s Racing Entries ow JNACINg PPB DP PPL LL hed At Jefferson Park. First race, $1000, claiming, maiden colts ar‘ geldings. 2-year-olds, five and one-half panlones: ppeainh tt ad ot ld Tw 115 Fast Wint 15 Southland Boy. -115 seeond race, $1000. claiming. 3-year-oldg and up, six furlongs: Sturdy es. . 108 *Lucky een 1U% *Harry 7 & age i Betty Elvira. 705 Gee Ett Biaste Hopes. . 105 Cee John ‘William il. ion Livers. ‘Natioial, thi 106 «=* Delega Been *Go Foin *Uneen party Aileen P. ‘ sade Ba .10% Ed Keefer. . 108 Dell Evan oa en Mi = onal *Open Hand. *Marsdal “109 sae oes race. $1000, allowance 2-year-olda. es. The tive furlongs: Waffies French Crow's Nest. . Colonel Drage. panera’ Doc 3-year- olds an eradeaen a ee nd up. five, furlongs: ge Riva] is. ‘ Twinkling » otk bie Canis. ae milear 4 oe fa BR _ fon ixth race. ‘$1200, fete an Oaka, 3-year ‘Olds and up. Sue = ve Cs 4 y bara orridge ._. » 108 Frank McMal f Jom Along Lilt} airy Vio Los ohn d. Qe io 1 Golden Mac. . ° , h race. $1000. claiming. yaseee Up. One mile oane one-eighth : acer a 4 oa! » MceGev Rs eos 107 Le ax iherton Maid. 100 appy — "Golden G. 09 Kine Tt APA ia F 5 eSnring *Betsy al 106 oreet * Apprentice se ane es Weather clear: track fast aed. At Tijuana. First Race—$800, and up, five furlongs "ecm anes 3-year-olds Patric — pees opin D* . enasts Graacy” 198 Kentl 09 Kntesthood ” hile *Pat Mabrov ..105 Second Race—$x00, olds and up, five furlongs h - 108 Hildreth tg * Lost ¢* *High Jo *Queen arie claiming, 3- -year- Unlucky * Pennon = : *Miss Mantura — * : Buck Pond ...1l 800. co iiming. + Feee- olds 70 yard °Zing 108 *aChula Vista .108 Fourth mhace-—-$1000, ance, five ane one-half | Shasta Pine .-1O1 aRunolathe Polita fusions: > Alexander vel - 1138 aTainarind 106 Deep “Thought .107 alrwin entry. bMcConnell entry. Fifth Race—$80U, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, six furl ‘Tt Harbinger ..»-ALZ *Rope *"T01 *Hoatzing 106 War Salaam ; Culiacan *Golden La Laura . *Pretty Bill ... Weathervane ..] Miss Fountain .] *Golden Shore .! Sixth Race—§${ five. and one-half a 102 latming, 2 NS Sg fur ong Mi Mine ‘Drapeau 114 *Glint o’ * Bonn Kischief Macher.105 Seventh Race—S$800, Gaiming. a olds and up, one mile and 70 ya *Margie K. 113 Indian tg 114 ; spanish Star -ill «Brattle diss well * President .113 oe *Florenda oMaastee 10 Bucko Eighth Race—S$800. olds and up, six furlon Captain, ¢ ouate 3 ] Galssing. 3-year- te a ~ *Friskaway *Musketeer . 7 Oia bd et fed -~ O-> eee *Starless” io Geo sei oe ° . aChristenson entry. Weather clear, track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. ~~ HOGS ARE STEADY TO LOWER IN LOCAL TRADE EAST ST. LOUIS Til. Nov 26. —{U, 8. rtment of "2 caleeiiare }->Thaaeeas Receipts. 3000: steady to 1Uc lower: de- cline’ re on medium and he "7 Ly ad Ba ts pounds, $8. pigs, $0 to "$0. oO "tee. " $9. 23: to packing sows, $7. Cattle—Receipts, 500: calves, 700: com- pared with week ago: Stcers. cows, heifers and medium bulls. 25¢c to 50c lower: iow cutters, lic to 2 lower: good and choice her: tops for week: tar- matured steers, 1 a: i233 $¢ ; Tai rass steers, $10.50 to $13. $13. sheep—Ne i oad week's trade meats: head 86-pound Fay Bs $i4 late -yeeterday. to mostiy Parree: bulk. top. BU te packers: lambs, $12.50: 88-pound fed $11.25: fat ewes, = $6. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUrTee. EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHAN ov. 26.—Following quotations ate "ae some luis ip first TTER—Creamery extras, 38c: secon nds. packing eto ~~ ivstée ip ie ‘i pound pos yeari pgs. Sle; stand- >; coun- 23c. Cases. E ROGARINK—Tabie «rades, in OLEOMAR Ste: No. 2. 27e: No, 3. ‘bo: bakers’ special in tubs and beakers’ veairv. 4 ‘Ci 3 — Northern twins 9c: sis- long | 2Uc: daisies. ens, re: jegneorn and biack : broliers 26: ~— chickens. a lée: ‘ ducks. aecse, cory 35c: No. 2 turkeys. 18e. eld ton turkeys, B2c; guineas, 2 2 Ibs and over, $8; guineas, ay $7; guincas, emall, $5; ol uineas, ‘DRESSED PUULTER 1 ~Turkeys. choice éry picked, 30c; = old tome. rae. spring ‘chickens. 24¢: ‘xe ucses, , F ang PO bt ge : medium nie PIG BONS ANT su ib. : li and dark. "pbatase Fresh. $17 > per ome 13% ¢; ane ts salable ng 4 “ i at Bo 5 ak cere me. Sgete 98.7: genre : Idaho rueset bur- Minnesota cobbiers., russe burbanke. | ee an 78: amphs, $1.50 to $1.00 per ; walt ehcep. $0 ie: Se Yoda Satie Ber- L. 75c, to Bbe: a6 a * NEW YORK CURB (COMPLET EK) | By thy Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Following is the official list of trans- actions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds, Symbois: t'Ex-dividend. XR, Es- right. UR, Under rule; a, actuai shares; *cents a share. decuriby. i Aiumin Co Am..) Alum Co Am pf .’ Am Bakeries ..| Am Brown Sov | Fgn vite on Commander | Cont Oilfids| 06 8s Cyan B. ...!| 6} 3 Cyan pf ..| 10a Dept Ftorer.| 4 Exploration.|. 9} Gas & El ..| 14:1 Haw 3} Light & Trac! 50427 Kayon Rol Mille. : A mol & Chvic AmSol&Ch pte pf) Am Superpow Aj Am Superpow Bj Am Thread pf. .} Allfeon DrugB .| Az-Chil Con Nit | Ark ow Gas ...! Ased G E aa Atlantic Lobos | Atlas Plywood .. Auburn Auto ... Babcock & Wilc Bancitaly Bdall deb Beaver Cons Bliss Co Brooklyn Shoe . John Alum & Br : ; i _. =~ as o om v = % v eee = ¥e 55 SESIGwekeoe Se Z a88nss Bese arasecysses s€E2 Oo BS +d pe as F FFF ¥ ete ne anti ye lili iin. OS ge ON os IM cage Far ¥ es _ * « ¥ o 1 =} - ~ are i > | ee fe 60% | 60% oe % 11195 39% v% 46 7 re 2 : free veges Me ea ¥ — US me an ew «= - SVwrweer FR EFSETER OF ere re Fee Ue FF SYREURS ee ¥- £ * Go ibe the eS FF SKE SE = wo ee 3 htt - et + Sa RSE Swoe re 4 ve ~ ~ ShSSS Ru RSFeOsRS uk FESS. tee te ee bd ac wet eee 13 CO me ~ ~~ asc ~ ~ re FE ret bet tt tt tebt fe Borden Co Bridgeport Mch _ SWI S SwsoUc$ m Fee te Pe a i ~ — Ger Eis.8S FE FFE FS = N nc i Newmont yar 30:128 %! Nichols&She 4; 32 ae 288 Po soll 32 - re eee Pat — Bikst Y&éG - ct a Cent P Serv bunk H & Aa C G Spr & B new Carib Synd Carnegie Metals. . Caterpil Tract new Celanese let pfd. Celan Cor Am nw Celluloid Co new Celotex Cen Aguirre ie ae Centrif Pipe ... ~ vee 7-2? he —— he HSEESSSa a RSRSCNSE mascimee ceeestar S) - eee,.t fae! ae Fx Enbahale FS KKK eK + —_ Qu Aca ae Sr ie SRuree WW HS OG 19 Gow ~ ~ a tarot Ss man toe oe FRE PK = 8 canes Mthienscinassalie rat at et OO ST a es bs Z 2soo oR aa eae BBS we ail ee — S-¥ISesse | wt 28 - ~ eee ~ eigee e Fe F aoe ss magi FRR F On ~>s FEF ar 7 FF rotors nes Pe Ss rodeos mee 4 “bts Bioor FF a Ye > ~) we he Oe € DoSsasecomame 4S a OD Co SE8eb5 = £ 3 #e ry —s ye #ELR F ae Sot 3 3 . ws > ile 2B: BIE SSa8a5SHa as *Golden St Min. Gulf Oil Crp Pa. Hall Print Co nw! Happiness Cdy In! Hazeltine | Hecla Min Holland Furnace Hollinger Gold M/ 1] 17 Hood Rubber .../325a) 45 Horn&Hardart Dp. ; 50a/112 Humble O&Ref .!| 7| 66%) Iflincis Pipe Line! 1182 Imp Oil Canada. | 1| #0 Indiana Baa re a . Indust ayon , Ine Co N Am. .! 13) 85%; 84 Hershey Choc ..| 9&7) Hershey Ch pfd.! Hershey Ch p pfd! Hygrade Food pri Huyler 8 Pel pf! Inter Petro] ...! Intern Petroleum In Utilities A..! Inter Utilities B Johns Man new Joske + Bros ctf | Kensley Milbourn Kirby Pet Lack Bec new . Land Co Florida’ / Lehiech P Sec ni Lehigh Val Cl atti Lehigh Vel C Sis'125a Leonard fil | Libbey O 8 Glass! Lit Bros FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Following is a list of quotations In the Forcign Ex- change Market: ENGLAND—Sterling. D. 84.87%: C, $437 218: 60 day bille on banks. (Quotations in cents, D, Demand, C, Cables PR ANCE- —France, Pan 3.93%. 3 a = ZEEE # SK FRE ~ ~ - = = ry er) ihaASawa Ss Dew we SSstaurasvanashors LKS SSE FF ¥ al rere wh nie S24 eo Ff Td kh = =~ # sureuaa. or ie] fe — DS 45-bit rtetetet _ a — rp at ol St=Jes SRR EE i. #f -" ) SSSz FE ee oe Ee fay. Retest rrp ~ = NB ou So ge Ot eh - ~_ $2B.% ee eae it 7 , + i f 0) Oe teety Oe tp dee ae wiht, Ail tne A . FP oo RES wae . . i 3 a ¢ > » _= * " , a Pa \ . , - ae . " 7 ; 4 =. ~2 } _ -_ RSRSSoRmwavnanesn Se eo me Oe ae ee ah FF =f tl e°: Shu: : 4 x EFF FFTSB we ee Oe ne ree & FF FFRRRERZ 2X - FRERAEFESAR ee228.0=55.88- x bed | SaSSiRiwasan sen Ses -_ S.. tam ——s 2 fee~) oe ws ote ees i tw A] | 5.44%. 4: ¥ 133% 133 127 %- 1275 ij EMER EB COR % I BE ' HOL 134 ¥0 Ay K . D. 26,80, : y yi t itt Hi i 64.00. NTREAL—Dollar, D. 2 “Dp. 100.17 3-16. W YORK. Nov. ‘Ker, S80-ttedie of ‘“ NE YOR a oO hi. oe oe ca a EC EC Chi. .104% wt its as io "es ee | Ch IGE — 196 __ 106 PCa TS ChE i OE Amrrican ae. seme SS ee ne of = egy against 1 ig Me nee By RS gy A ne nae : Rushel baskets Tdaho ' fonathara. $2: $6.50 to = Bed A I ate: « Se! prey ty & a 5. File PRE oP Fy A Rare at a Ph ee pas peel te nl Ks 6 aes . ; a af Preps e4 en EZ Beret amma Bape Tr ip gem emtine ss. RE ys ee OT A ly PN a IE Is SNM EAN ET ER Vb 44 * i. AT” SES SS) at Tein: cc ee, Hh. ‘6 lew Eee Re hgh LAE eR Ada iE ads De ts ie sea os ek 1 ect NOT: ene ~~ - sew er crt igh Dy ded BS Pe eee te * os pig eptrateet etna, stipe ptiaiaslny Sette pee Labia y ‘ ‘oe & aor es ee ee eS % 9 ae he Aa PT : - I a Aa ng AD NN AE ee = ORR Aa om eet i ERA AP Get Moye wanna RENAE, ON PS. teers ee a ~ _ pipet tr ne bo 7 ee . Beek : non. oe anaes? ed Sete 2 5 ARB di ARSE RS a tes » eres : se pgs se) es ¥ © TWA vg ; . - rn ong . ~ : . wes ’ ‘ a . *. ata sme ie mae ~ spp - rs . . . y ve ’ ‘ bi A “ , m " © tap > aa : 5 ule ord nae be Bayete . ree . , . oe . x ’ CTE. eases 5 Salen atany eeeeuedat, oe ian sas mgs = henge paste . ” ao . . i neg SHUM oS an takTe a aaa ay aes Pak a kvae M adil. HOS r ¢ ) OE OR BNE YO , a ee enn, eee ne ieee Sere eS ound = ge OSE NOE sia le ih i tia nates ee ae ee g tina a aR _ me fc billie See i eee gust Med S ee nee ee see a P ees i FLUE E RRO ia 8 ON SN i Ts ee eta fh vie, ting A Lage or Cn a AIMEE on ao} f Coe tele hy Ra EO RAE SAB EA (OS SRT EO ORR. 1 Ae fe pas UR Tag Rhee. iad MR Boe SEGUE agit SRE MRNA RR SOT MC a. aim ox An a opens n:ge ya camentpsamcn marae viagahig ella Se a NR ERE SN TOM De Lert RUE, ie aici ‘ ie partes
Page 12
é - PAGE 12 ~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. GAINS SHOWN | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MAR IN WEEK END ve oo CO MELETED SAREE Te ee A Naa ) $1927 tocks and Annual | +192 jStecks and Annual | i TOGK RADE ed See [Diw. in_Dollare. High.| Low. I crose High.| Low. |Div. in Dollars, {sales| High.| Low. ae 141% Abitibi Pow & FP 5) 6/138 138 203 (145 jiCommer Selv n- 3! ial eral eri o7 —_ : 78 A PARRA re Oe agg vs y+ a 4 | & | 56 le Dodge Bros pfd 7 “a 4 i te. j , j « > ee a “a : Rod hag - e —_ a i : ‘s' 17 (Dome Mines 1 ....; 8! 14 | | he ren 4 =| porarily stiffer call money rates,| .,.°%| **2iAm Ship & cCom.; 3 3 | 2%! #8 | ) 5 | ‘2% [Duluth s S & Alt. | | 3%) Sul 3 ; | Soe Ss paenbat KR mod gt 5) , dae to heavy month-end withdraw. eG Bcc ig sa Bin ze 46:120%4/122 | | @2 » jDunhil Intl 4 57%,/' 58 . 12 (Maracaibo os —~¥ a = ’ cm ome c OR ; oi¢0 3 Se | ~ 21 p } als of funds, were disregarded by | 5S‘! 41%/Am Steel Fdrs 3.) 14) 56% | 56: | lators for the a ’ 46% | 43 |Auto Strep ma hk 3). " : xg r+ / x x : specu ‘ 0 s8UuCc- 115% '104 jam Sug Ref pf 7! “| oe | 175%/1~4 (Eastman Kodak pf! 69 |! 168%) * ceeded in lifting more than a score | 68%/ 4114/Am Sumatra Tob | 3) 63%: 63%! 6: = | x2 | 21% Baton Axle & Sp 2 | 22%) 24%) 244 ),. of issues to new peak prices. 185% /149%4|Am Tel & Tel 9-| att. | era | isc tecne on 7 86 §119%':Am Tobacco | 178 Bi Ae 738i at. 2+] Coppers and rubbers gave a/ 146 /119%/Am ee 8) .. Le = o* a 72% 46 -‘AmWWks&El n .80 ; oe ow & it pf 7) _ omep oatinagee of group strength, eal sealan woe 8 my, | 5% [Blee Refrigeration | the tobaccos, chemicals, foods and | 53 | 45% /Anaconda Coppér 3 PY | —wce=ieore gh tor A.| . 62%/ 38 jArcher-D Mid 3. Endicott-Johnson 3... 2 public utilities. Rails were rather 06%) 8] pemarets Co bs ae .| 21%iEng Pub Service. 14) sluggish although a fair demand | 12%' gy/armour Co II A.} | 93%/Eng Pub $ pf 7.. | 84% Equit Off Bldg 7.) y > ei S&%/iArm Co m B. ioe developed for the Eastern coalers 9%; 5% our Co i | 3945 Erie R land ~ ote OR nr A eT tt: ai, ei is 2%) B14 Scare as oeb 2. Lal: Fe ~ te te mt 692919109 © Rs tal at Shuse- Snes ss oe ee mid) ie 2S SD W205 LS et oe he pe 69 Pt Sd Cd pet 2D he et CS de Sabroso eoee ae FR CEC KCK eek oat Bod eS | BERSkSo _ RRS FE © * FF x ' —"s ee ee peneapangpesinas: ee — — erties. eee eee ae =~ «=k ote "a * - Baers SxiSeariaouuasne or ours Fe sé oar OW a eS Ott 2S od he ~ hah hsten ys 00rd ise $35 «} SS824S2 22 8 _ 23 - PL RRR SEL CE FES Ke ee Pe Le ee Se Sy asians SESS RR ace 2s q i FFKLFLE SK Ke ar Fr arr -_ bt AS Pm DS bt eee eee am aad aed coal oe) a — Stes ee he re - “ vane ™ ~ * ene var . +. ; : My epee mae ee Sess we RAPPER aces pee! SIRES bet Re | ag tah. oe . , ye a ¥ : . ny PME ay Oe ye eR Sey L Pegs an ° Mig Md - 2 BOE ete kes erat Ss BOC REE Bie Ona mie ie SS Sie. tc | e 1.60.. 9%; 3 (|Mex Seaboard Oil. | 16%| 13% /|Miami Copper 1.50) 39% | 5644 |Mid-Cont Pet 3 ..; 3%; 15%jMid States Oil, ... 2%! .1%/|Mid States Oj] ctf. 213 (106 MidiI'd Et P pf 12b) 36%; 17% {Miller Rubber 2~-.| 48%| 27 (Minn StP & SSM . 58% MStPéSSM L L 4. J1%iM K Texas .... ' 95% 1M K Texas pfd 6. | 37% |Missouri Pacific s| 90% Missouri Pac pfd.. | SlL%%|Montana Power 5. =, 60% ;Montgom Ward 4.. 6 (Moon Motor Car. .| 1%|Moth L Coaln .5U.) | G%iMot Pict Cap .... 17 {Moto Met A 3.60. “et + “a re S monet tne — OC te Re AOR mt, Oe atte ete Roose eoSSB RRR Fe Fa88e aa — ts ts SAO es ow ~) as w ae IO pe eta tae = aspen a + ee... 3eeeee ere mri OF 0 We Olde ~2 Co ne — mt le NOW Dee ee Ss _— on ne ne We Go Oris a bh * 2S On 7 Om 090 CaS RR ae ik = rary ROeSw-3 Swnaos — te +3 TESsssses - Go z BIKE at a a SBues RRR Rae i eS, REs2esese8 @ te mm entbeo thine Se SuGSEBRSESEERS 5 id ~B ie GOD O20 il ali eid ait Rcaliel wm Orsdeis ee & RF Sess ghar aR aR Fe a ar 29 BD bet) pet et a ive) * GO wn — . FRE ~ mes es ee Pe Pe oo BS Gr Ut wy Lad - - oP Ee = x a ; ‘Armour Co Ill pf 7! under.the leadership of Delaware ot Sa lAreeld Gen Coro.) 52% (Erie 1st pfa | % |Erie 8t Shovel 2.50) and Hudson. Publication of an | 35 {Asso Dry Gds 2.50) unusually favorable Oct earn- ae ene oe a ere ings statement explains the recent | 41%) 2994 atl G & W I pfa_} strength in the St. Pauli issues. 131% /109 Al Refining 4... .| Extreme gains of 3 to 6 points roel ye pons ion gd 4..) were noted in such issues as Porto | j55 11061, Baltimore & Ohio 6 y: 93 %4/Fidel Phen F Ins 4; Rican Tobacco A, Mathieson Al- | 103% 67 |Bangor & Ar 3.50.) 1) 69%) | 69% | t%| 12 (Fifth Ave Bus .64) | 20% Motor Wheel 2 ... kali, Intercontinental Rubber, | 32%); 20% Barmsdall a 2.50. 24%) 2 24%) ° 3 ) | 1fKiPFisk Rubber ~ | ) 3 4 10 (|Mulline Body .. American Smelting, Case Threshing | 579 504 Bank Com 18b.. 5 5 gee 2 | 94% \Fisk RI pe cvt 7... 4 | 9714; 90: 3 | 3eulerms Getr Ges. and Federal Motors U. S. Stee] | 119 (101 (Baynk Cig Ist pfd 7) xB0)\108 (107% 107% '— % 9% 46 Fleishmann 3 ...! i ¢ hy | - - . : touched 147%. or nearly | j2%4/ 50% /Reechnut Pack 3b) 6} 72%! 71%/ 71%).... 9 | 61% Fox Film A 4...) 25) TRS! Tau . | 60% \Nash Motors 5 .. | oom A touche ae, e. early 27%! 15% Beit Heminway 2.! 1} | 23 | 34 (Freeport-Tex 4.75bj | 96% | sat | BS i Nat ie Cg - q 20 peints above iast month’s low. oat po og oath a | 3) | 56%) 56%: ‘ 50 | 20%4|Gab Snubbers 3.50, 6 : : : +15 : es ae and the spread between oo insue 117% 103% 'BethSt] 7 pet pfa'Z| 4 $4 a gf woe Soter a" *] )| | 8%! Ou] 9% 5 % | | Dairy. Brod ~4 and General Motors, whic was ated, ~ roiereser gy Bros) 3} 5044) | 50% , %| 65% \General Asphalt __| : ol ane | ; 9% | 43% \Neat Distil a one down to 1 point a few weeks ago,/ 35%) igulpriegs Mfc Co.) x ont, oa! BE , }..| 52 (General Cigar 4...) 5] 72% | 72 | 72 |— % | 757 (669 [Nat City Bank 20] was increasci to 19 pois: in favor 3%i 1 iBrit Em Sti 24 pfi ¢ “mal ah . i Gen. Electric 5b...) 167! Mm (130 %1131 % | ‘National Lead 5../ of Steel. Marine preferred was | 148% /Brooklyn Edison 8| 13201 200 | : as naan ergy 8 pea tiseetisne er | 98 Nat Pow = tk ae ye %| 53 (Bkn-Manhat Tp 4.! 5814! 57% N14} OG ag a ‘, | im = iNationa] Suppiy 4.! down 4 points on unexplained sell- | x 78% |Bkn-ManTr pfa G.i 5) &B%! RBUI-R: ‘a 5R% Gen 9% 36% Nat Radiator 3...| ing, but the break was without in- | 54% S0% |Bko Union Gas 5, .| 115244 156 Ce 153% | 821, te -"27) 96 |Nat Radiation pfd 7} 1! a : J ; f = 3 -_ aR ; — oe ae 7 ‘Ye tn fluence on the-rest * the list. Saal at Mt gorkew| a4] 115% |104 Gen Ry Sig pid. 6) . c : ne... Total mel wi . TN Ax 2 ! a> | so | 38 |General efract 3) “The cline was strong ‘*%% Brunfwieck T & Ry! et 3) 1 r 914| 95% Gillett Saf Raz 5d! Y Central 8 ... YNH&H... sales approximated «..1,000,000 | 722 (103 s} ; 100 |100 | 59 | 37%/Gimbel Bros ....|/ 3) 39% | 30%! 397 f | tw “1 _ . %' 91 (Gimbel Bros pf 7' | %/ 224iIN ¥ Ont & West 1 3 ee 2 tS oe om ~ ! 14 | ~ 1190 % (191 45 | 38%} 39%) Bee ty a @ K%iEr St Shov cf 2.50) \Eureka Vac Ci 4.25b/ | 37%¢\Fed Lt & Tr 1.404! | 9144\Fed L & Tr pfa 6. | 7544\Fed M & S pfd 7. .! | 18 {Federal Mot .S80a.. Sal - ee t S Gtend Two boats were already in the ber of the crew of the Mafalda, took this photograph. 318 lives. —— OofKtr1 SO 2 4 0 4) " | te i « re 3 | a ~ Sh iSymington wy 8 ~) rhe ~) ves iPsar ~~ ~ to t& cn He SO é hm 20 — er od hon ze we Ot bs = ser) AEG tale fo = ood wt pone 9“ => rs SSUSSNUAs WR aR aR aaa oF S « col = “ Pt So te FRR tomatoe THF RRR lk (A ce ee ON ay gy, ee enntseapty icine ~) his Dm he Co © pat bet SD SF RK KE i BS sy ess - rhe 2» g + ‘ - ey atta a ees Si we Cid ade «02s CSiiswoarny cso nme # - ft 6) D..| te) ry ake SS = Op bat ba 3D So Gt . « ee fae ands RABAWS 1k wR att nce ernie BOP acest PO cyte caine atncney camille mee et wall aeell andl) we Sroee Wor Gis x f ee Yee GrGy - (=. S28. ati et ‘Union Carb &€ C 6 Un Oil of Cal 2.50b) _ ‘Union Pacific 10.) Un Cig St new. 80) Un Cig Strs pfd 6) i'United Drie 9... .! 3%/United Fruit 5.50b) 9044 'USCast IP&Fdy 10) %iUniv Leaf Tob 3./ %'U S Distrib new./i IN _ 8 Hoff Mach 4) ; U S Ind Alcohol 5 = =} ws is ~ Sebre eSos PE RRR aR eee ee | ee SEesiges., Sx Baz Frat ston 2 3 i a ah hat on ute a ee Aes $3 Fe: —_— ea ES ~ FFF ewe FRR . a © ~) ee e tt bt Gs Poy 6 On RC apy A at : _.-AXB10/317 | Nev C Cop new 1.50!) 31) . | Y Air Brake 3.| 2! 223% — et +3 wu Fat 7 wee! $B tn MPa Be sR > oz , wR = . i. Reerin a5, sat > i : , sth ata” 3 aes 7 ~ — s 3 ‘ a + a ae é oe , 7 a ~ A we io ¥ 3 ct. - ¥ . i q « : x ‘ . 5 % » : + £ J % wee a m im Foe ¢ 2 - : y - i + . - ' F . - j ‘ ul a wt J & , ~*~ zz >» p ~ pet ce ee Mf 7 an te p Pegi Thess ; 2 : B : > ‘| é * . § ¢ 4 = ais. ; P x” ad ™ rte, a = ti p td : Se a i ae Ex x ; ie : . . TN a aR Sar pas se nome itm... © We Te es a j : ‘ . sy * ae eeatcks SBaSsas i3 PoP oP = to 2S pe 532 Fi fe , 3 ti) Hees ne P= dD Ris ous | seine 5%! 85% 5192 j102. : : : 2; SO Brews 5: 7 | a a 2 | 14% /Glidden Co. | Bal 20%) | 19% . | INYN H & H pfd 7 86 ‘Glidden | ' 93%! 93%! aan) . 2%; Sct > oe : | iw pre ‘ 93%) { ! 4; 9344 NYSteam $6 pf 6 | 91% (Bush T7. ; is; 42. Gold Dust 3 .....) 6 = | | ’ 285%; 28 |Niag F P pf 1.75.) 103% (Bush T Bide pfd 7 : é . 42% Goodrich(BF) 4 | 3 84%, 81%) 83% he | 37%! Norfolk Seuthern 5%! 3% Butte Cop & Z 50; 2 a | 4y 2% | 95 |Goodrich (BF) p 7, 110 108% | “02 j156 iNorf & West 10b. 11%) 6% (Butte & Sup Min?! a Te » | S ; 28% iGoodyear T & R.. 59 | ATM! 58% Ps | 83 iNer & West pfd 4.) 1: 88%! 88%! 88yX! ‘ “iU $ Rity & Imp 4) By the Associated Press. mite (re & CoA M..|. Si R3% | ‘| 64% 45% [North Am Co 10f.| 37) 63%/| 63 | | ate S Rubber | Yeh ebeae tok an —-Retativety firm | LULMIN06 _IBversco AM: ptd 7! xe0i011 "1111 a , et at (bee s| 98% 100 | ° % 4 85% /U S Rud Ist ped 8) Liverpool cables failed to inspire much | 39,./ 99 @/cailt Hacking 4../ 2) 6834) 68%) 68%) : : Gould Coupler A . 5%i lkiterwsle T &R.| 20 3°) ahi aie e | fel Ussm & R pt 3.30) buying in the cotton market today, and | ae oe Petro'eum 1. .! ~2%i 22%) 22%) Granby Cons Min.| - At, . . ‘UsSm & R pf 3.50) were lower under liquidation com- 8%) 61 tS lonteeeee gp oP wag | . : dé é >! tle PR Re x aera 1159 Dw LT NS CC ey caay nia bm De ,” # rr se 2 Ps) Raeas LE Re 2 3: gyre eee re i ” i eth mete) Ge ms me Solel _,w® a ey A) patel as 44%. 32 [Oil Well Supply | 4%) ¥ with Southern selling. January de- ; ! 1100%/100 leq % | 7 Omnibus Corp ...)« 29) 15%) 15 clined to 19.32¢ and May to 19.73c. The 14% Cal & Hee C Cc %.!} ; 4s f ai "ial oe es”: 33 | 34% /Orpheum Circuit 2 5% close was at about the lowest, showing Fk =od.; 9 5% 51%} 51° % 36 (GreatWest Sug 2.80) 37%! 37%! 37%! > | 155% {103 %4 Otis Elevator 6. .| . 47% Soot ae net declines of 14 to 20 points. ame neater | -+{ 9% 200 | * % | 123 /116%4.G West Sug pfd 7) x30/118 Ss jute |..... | 22%!) (7% [Otis Steel | 10) 10%) 10%/ 10%) © 3 Util P & Lt A 2.) a 82% | 4/195 % ‘. 88 | 29% Greene Cananea Cj 218! 90%! aSYy! R8%! , St | 61% Otis Steel pr pfd 7| 22) 85 | 82%) 82%'—1% 57 7 {Vanadium Corp 4b’ New Orleaus Spot. i 2AF 627A | iS (105 (Guif M & N pf 6.) 4107 {107 [107 | 114% 107 _jOutlet Co pid Teal 1j}113% 113% |133%) haa ke | 85% Vick Chem 4 .... NEW GREATS Mos: 36.—fret cot- | $4 ‘ICen AHoy Su 2 a 28%) seul os 2 40 (\Gulf States Steel | | 51%) 50%! 51%! S4%! 75% Owens Bottle Sb..| 11) 83%) 83 | S3%i* % | [Victor Talk Mack. || vic : ints down. es i § Sean Sa on | a - Lt 4 L. ” y ' 7 (|VictorTM crt pfd Te iamier a Oe asi Seiten 68 ~ ee de Pasco 5b. = 4 72) a poner A ®....] | 24%! 243%) | 45 zee ye mpg ge Fe x10 55 | 54 \Vicwhoke Garo che} BSc: geéd middling 20.13c- Receipts ma; 22 (Certain-teed Pr 4.. —) (Hartman B +2.40n.| | 20%) 2%! Rac Gas | ec 2 2! 4654) iy CC 6 td 27.888 stock 467.845. — , ay 4% (Chandler Cleve Mot 31% Hollander 2.50 .../| | 35 33> CI g 1 Pacific Oi] 3; 1% odes pe p pid. ' . sale“ oe. S 13 §©6Chand-ClevM p2.50 | St {Household Pr 4b. 66% 6614) 66%! Gl j124 (|Pae Tel x 0151% (15 |Vivaudou Inc 3 . 218%, 151% Chesapeahe&O 10. |! | 60% ‘Houston Oil | 16/160%/159% 159% — o4 *% | 33% eames 3...) 5B 53%) db: ‘Vulean Detin ” ‘ t ty |Paige- s| 45% Pan-Am ' LL? | 87%! 44% Chesapeake Corp 3 | 54% |Howe Sound Co 4.| 219] 44%; 4: | -° New York Cotton 1 IRX! 734'Chi & Alton pfd._ 1-524) 5 , 4 84 | 40 ic & EI Ry: pfa__) \Hudson Mot C 5. | | 45% |Pan-Am “1 2S NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Cotton futures}; 72%) 11% 'Chi Gt Western... 16 |Hupp Mot Car 1.40' 7 «| 30%) 304% 37 ‘=| 16% |Pan-Am - + | 20 1 20 | rane ard close: $4) 234 'Chi Gt West pfd. . | | 130% /121%% |iimois Central 7. : rE : «| 92 |Paramount F L 8 | 108% /108% | Chi M & St Paul. | g2 a! Ind Oil & Gas 1..| & 25 | 24%) 24%) 8: | 20 [Parke Tilferd . .| . 3S | 37%! : one 4 emg ae 1.50 6} 35%) 35%) ne “am (| ih. ogni i ay ‘Indian Mo 4.1 ) , ig = s Pgh ‘Mmmland Steet” 2.50", 2) 83%! 83%) S335. Hag agg > Ty %\Inspiration Cop ..| aot = - eB Or te | rod _ Peerless M otpr. Melimerbor Rap ‘Trani 11) 35%) 35 | 5%) -*% | Soi6 1guipemick & Ford - . . intercon : >! 5 ‘ ° g 4) : é ' . 593 Corn Exch Bank 20] x10'614 ‘814 (614 % Internat io tae 1-3 lea | 89%) 22% Pen Dixie Cem 2..) ‘Int Agr pd pfd...| ai aaa o } ; | 56% iPennsylvania 3.50. /}16142/126 (Peo Gas Chicago 8 CLEARINGS; MONEY AND SILVER 111% 102% (CRI€P 7 pet pfd 7} —1/110% 110% 1110 % | raat) She eee areal . Sa] SR) ATH! BRK % Int Businesg M 4. || tT | | fe | 132%) 85% /Philadelphia Co 4.. 2a 7 ; ~i-I“) Deo ‘2 a Dad Bs lt I) na Dr AOD ce mt bet BS eeereeeees PS ee ee ee act en, “ 2 es —_— = sesor is eutsesey jes 0 0036 | om ont ok = al om # CEE re ak eer actu antantent oi we ¢ Wa ne ~* -_ — nm $88 73%)\ 34% Christie B &Ce.20' ) | 66 | a6 it . ” | @g=! g- ik eal sau : Bp A Bae ee ws iint CombrEng 2...) 245) 55%! 54%! 547 = Rong +> Hag 38% Chrysler Corp 3. . .! | > & }102 | Comb Eng pfd 7 1)101 101% 101 % 47% | 37% Phil&R Coal & Irin! & 35 [Int Harv Co 6a...) 12/243%/241 (241 bi 18 (Phil Morris & Co. .| Match p p 3.20) | 66% Phillips Pet 3 .../ Mer Marine.. .' | 33%/|Phoenix Hosiery ..; ~3%| @ Pierce Ar M Car.} (44, 37% Pierce Arrow pfd. .| ‘S! 24%/\Pierce Petrol ) «x ear SEtess TSSES | 4144 icity Stores B ....|! 7%! SE (luett. Peabody 5.) 3) 81%! | | 129 96's iCoca Cola 5 ) 125% /125% 1185 y%/ © 122%; BS iCollins & Aikman 4) | 95%) 94%) 94%) IOS /102%iCol&Aik pfd 7. .! 1/106 &% (106 % [106% | 96% | 42% /Colo Fucl & Iron | 73) 79%! 78. | 78 | k k , 100% | S3%'Col Gas & Elee 5! 93%) 92%!) 92%; total to date. 921.500. 108 & | 0% ColG&E pf 9 new 6 i /1OR % 108 y, | ts were $1°.903.000..| 101% | 66%'Colam Carbon 4. ..! AOS | O7U! 97%! to date to individual and bank y i% Comm Pow rts...{ 32} 1%! accounts, 352.90.000, | 14 ‘Commercial Cred 1/ 2 19%! ahaa i. ese a - ay » - 7 Ce Gs a fe i Ka +h 4 va - 3 & - “ P “3 sa + Bi iy SS 3 q fi yy ay 2, ae See 3 S28 Se 2 tS 4 ‘ Xe > ae i oe ¥* é x} a * Ry oy ee ‘E> Ss Lt ark vgterenee 1 SSS 35S S5E28% nt > a - | 964i Int 2 % /107% 107%, | | 63 | It 6 | 65%) 65%) 65% Tel --| 16/152 [150 (151%; . or Porte RAT B..j 186 | 54%4\dewell Tea Sei 34341 32 1°94 ST eeu 62d | " — "| mise ‘111L*iJones&L ;§ .| malin 120% 1S i | occas aaa oo. 10% | --| 2] 29%) 29%! cog” x 12% j\Jordan Motor Car. | 316 | 15%! 15% — 4 ad Fr FRR ot Be SS tg dt fet oF 8 i202 |S =) x 5 Tod be #6 29 $6 ~ ie Be FEC K Ee rr lls we | at Slee ae: at ltt tae eS Ue lorena ee tee Bic wets ‘ iPr Mets y Ms oi es er 3 "3 ; i “ ? : , if Oe ER ees: Pit dunk wi pits a i ae Benge Bite 2 thes Stabe Ta ante ee ae “8 . ‘ . Cin aintantce: yde » Sascha AN Rate perenne ie Prhigeteaty Morkancar iayese Mins sat ; ses net reay, - et i re Ree AO ge iain Be? gat in ke ee ot te ie eee * SO ar AR HONS oe fea bath te geyeaety sy ny = on PR cen . 25 francs 41% By the Associated Prees Pit a NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— otal tran : : S | SECURITY ‘Baieni igh. Low. \Close,{ SECURITY iatess! oy saa” an ihciean” . : SCURIT — NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | York Stock Exchange today rasr seeneyange agli agg ewe ge ___ CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION OsDS | CORPORATION BUADS. | 7c leet NEW YORK * sales, $11,211,000; week ago, $7,662,000; year ago, $7,146,000. To- [Chi & Alton 3s | 4| 99/2/1006 100% | Fed TAP sind 42 Tul on | os | oe |Low G & EI Se.) Siloam lOlmIOER : rr hiaeieal te 30,—"Rubber opencd jon sales from Jan. 1 to date were $3,012,715,000, compared with 32,. |©.% ® : . 11007 is Eo .. ee , 8 % | ae Rides 42) gig 10414 ' . 4 ‘ ‘ rr . pa , ’ ; ‘ ; \ if ‘ . =I | ~ ey) ? arket 7s ee ee $96,118,000 same period year ago and $3,115,570,000 same period two | hit | tna sats sass | Seances 3°33] aubeiaeea ibs (mee gt ake Al oe, rs closed strong: 90e; March : shi Gt W -| 13) 72%! 72 | 72% | Goodrich | + sar = (2 10> | Met Ed 6s 109 %, i: Sie. Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars . SLLLw LIL ILIL Geodve ‘T & ‘ee SLOT % LUT 2 107% 09 % . Nov. 26.—Smoked ribbedia doll and thirty-seconds of 5| 68 | 67%! ott 100% a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printec $99.24 means $99 and |€ ‘ | 7B OSM. a6 102% ER eee TEA twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. - ; | 5 8% | Gould Coup 6 40; 4) BA oe The following is a complete list of transactions with sales, high- Gt see ig Bt est, lowest and closing prices: at Nor Ry 7 Aj > Nor Ry 5%B ai BECUKRITY (ates, turk. Lew. «Chose, " rfg 4s) : a rt or gen 6. .| . ‘ge 2 &*a" > 4 aan . r G Baw debR ~t} ; 5 Wilauiae ke cembiats the ce! GOVERNMENT BONDS. mea MANEES Avricacien’ | | Gt Nor 4%E .. | siesta securities traded in, with div bee ee ee | eaten “ RAGES. : } oe 4 Hershey Choe 514{ 111 1 103 eat i , w dividend | 32-47 | 1) 101—27 | 101—27 | 101—27 er ye aap —-— ‘ . . Hoc R&Co. 6% | ‘ Sw s, sales, prices and net changes! 1st 4% .| 2/103—10/103—10/103—10 Ten first atade tall, OG gl oe || Chl s.| 83(t05 % se | Hee oe A 82 being given: o 4% ..{ 6100—27/1900—26100—27 Ten stcundary.saiis pang is 7 2037) os . —_ 5s. .| ki 4% regi 3/100—23/100—23)100—23 Ten public ** ori « stp pes u eee oe Se 4th 4% .| T7le¢— 1/103—31/104— 1 e m brag te a8 e : tigen eee $223222223 PPE EEE LEE EE ES Dati z ae ae p n= &aR Me to 3 $3835 REL, FEF € Sas? Rise & Seat | ZzRRS _— Citar te % i S35ss9R a > FEF Y ; . AE ale li oe tee Actmnnorgn 42 air? & # 388 Fer 322 wir $$882 beth cheetah eee ad Sm a 3 2283 5 Fy SERS E ay a5 aga ' RreP - ? § : HELE > ~ = 82222 z er r +f | é 4 oi - £# rakenafere _ssignsets ¥¥ shes mee ” b FATS FPS LP oe. yeas guton 45 pp Se Fee TH PA me ot 25.3 FFF £ a le ZRIZSSE FF £ _ F RERFECS uf m2 GUS esis ¥ oe ¥ ° 4 cal aetendih mien th ee ee $f eee : z free EF 2 y z33 Fog SE FA EL yf ? 28 FF eetinntie, 2: 23248 rm ih bos Pt gee gyoue 5. #¢ LEE OG C9 fi ae fu =8583 TERRE PEL Flier et ee pee = 4 “9 8 FFT CF ene $33538i¢ 3 —. oe ts om ERE PLEPE ERE eer ey 23 FFL ELE EER # oem >> > b A $4 ~ - eS ee 8e585 toe = - os BAB3S222202 RT RRR EE oo ot toh ne me pe at call el lee en : 3 rt ge hae 9-983 25m 89 Th mane 4 2 ne! Fe FeFE ry on mn TANT eet em NE en ERE I ey, ifs eh3eneseee Sp ON AS OCR Ea: Peete al - Te cee! sage Pao relere ytee eee: le “—— zh 4 ee $e, MOP neta SR ~ BePsesis FRA LEAE FP REEL LES. aLTTTTTS EE ro y de etittit tits: F ss — P ~) & co te ~_ >» ~ pt —y B=) ew ee as aa ise sf rete : a a * ee & © & oe ‘4:5 SS22S83 = ac: ras 2 a Zao SeeS8sii Par ZR2ESR2I22 Po ed mt ~ ne Pat Cry eet ot ade bet SD OD He de nt be Sees = eee Ke ROSES ES anf S28 tte SRBR Size rma caste & 5.106% 100% 106% | FS hae my Bees & 2. = 4 were P 4 acer an oneal e
Page 13
bs Me She oe “f/ a e~ Bond Sal nting a: Co e — : opular Comics SECURITY. 1Sal Low st -. —, SeKvoannion Bonbs RE = News Photographs SON Yt%e 3; 42, 07%} OEY % Stevens Hotel 6 21OL% iol wy . sug hst Uri 7s | 4100 % 100 F.. Tenn oi iy Wab rts = 48 75 11;/106% 0G i ee Peet ek Z oa SIS ne ™% | Wabash 2d Ss ..) 5/103 % 1asy Sri he IIE i iE Ne aN Se EOS i RR Be RMB ic Rese aR eg ta a tno Rg as Se 4 ZO te De Beg ria - Walworth Co 6s | 4, 96 | O35) MN TO i tae ce ae acetigaens ta cet cae ae emai ate eae RMR cedscapenns Ses csioueena er tenaa rama te aa eae M eg eae he oN RE RAs TRS ESE SESE SE): 3 % se W Petin Pow 58 A 1:10: ss Se Se 8 a Ee BR Ro a ee otc oh gga om Ru ecg cea waa amiga gecenticeeae anaconda aaa a ica se NRRE S aa Be Oe Beta eae eee es Mh .. 103 % |108 eae 3Z ->-), W Penn VL SeE62 4102 (lus ae apse Y pecs nae aa M% |W Va Cl&Ck 6850 3) 50 | 50-7 pes. ee ee se RR En a i ee Re Rao ON nnn eo, Sats Son REReR NRT aA Or RS A Western Klee 3s; 1104% 104% ; ae, BER pas Sn SSR sat aes a ei ma ae nce. Bei cies Ricken urate Sag nena g Ruane nro a ac semana wanes ben rea tage ga : Y 3 +4 West Md 5 ley s 77 4 102% 02% ’ be °C a a ae a et IO TO See SRS SCE RI SRR RE OR RRR Re SRR RD SOS OOO EON RO Ra «ne eee aes, Sa : Z es | West Pac Ist 3s. Tage % 1100 EIR Rane merece ea ne RE Ue oe ee eR i eR RRR, SNR z Z es & | West U Se 1951 5,106 % |106 RIE ST aia ee ie hs RS SOR RS is ies ba en a a % Y fe ete Weet UR _ 4 %8 36)100 % 100 eae ee en ee ee ee es meee ee te ES Se Te a See AEE § one: ES §6=— es einer Ra 5 Y ps x , | West Shore Ist4s 3! 93 92 Ae ae : Z % Wheel Stl 0448 48 5/101 % 101 aS a ania See Se SSS aN aR Ske Ne eae LAOS SCORER RENE | GORE ROARS ES ROR ORN RS : % ts y | White SM6s_ war 5,125 % 1258 oe a Le ee a «| ee =| a 6) SR FO RE eR ORS a eee eRe a a Se: ‘ % a va White SWé6s ex-wr 8,101 10L iy a ee ee a i as Se re : % Bas % Wick-Sp 8S cvt7s 4 26 254) im chins ee aS Ee ge ae %Z vibe . Willys Over 6\%s 1)102 % |\1loe Shs is ZY : amet %, Wilson & Co Ist6s 2|101 % j10 a a en ena: mem eo ae ae mS fl coment: SY Ramee S| ammet 6 SE See SD FRR Otc RR 3G eH % | Wis Cen gen 4s) 16) 8816) 47! eee FR a Dacca 8 8 ee | a See ern meee Se 434% a % WisCen4s S&l) div 91 Ol%! ee ge 8 Ss A Bia. ; 4 So, | B. ' wees Z He # i, | Yngstown S&T Gs 51105" 108 ge | : ce | ced htt ok 558i i EE Sc, Se 4% Ent & i h OREIGN BU NDs, ; ab mm as. Bee : 3 be oe j : a e ae i be, a : . i ¢ Bor. ee we “sie 2 og gt gilceaanmmmammauatimte s Z Py : %, ae a B. : oO 05% : i : ee ‘ eames aati (Se ig Sale cea es & A Buigenktte sooner amet oe aR ORCI ROS RENNES a ES RE Se ROTO : Z alt y Po do 7s 57 rets.| 2 : Z : , Argentine 6 S57A : | > e Y _ e58B... 1 4Z do sfg 59 June| 18/1 Ww - sig 6 59 Oct % do is ° a es do 6 1961 May do 6 1960 May de 6 1960 Sep Australia 5 55.. Oe. me SF ia. 4% Austria C 7s 43. Bav 6%s 45 ... Belgium 8s 41. . do 7s ctfs 56. $ -o et a a atl ae ae a Rt Ue Nn” a UF UM Pans ii i | It MRS” SRE sO AIR, SI i Ee NR FD ae I I a a RRR . - y , YL gdidgecddddddddddddddddddddddddddiuys Am actin ee OO SSSI NY —— & — = e o ae CSoocanwnseeecraece sterezseresese2es2e=25 IHW sto — ee WOOO SY ~~ abt ee Ree The statue of $t. Louis, which has stood for years on the outskirts of Paris, being brought to a new loca- . tion within the city. At right some Parisian children. are bearing the statue’s sword. —Herbert Press, hh _ BOWES nT ee tS WOO ats *~ Ls Be C Elec 6% 51 igs ESS Be El Slev 6%56 ota 8s 45 .. : set legos ast ssace SE TOO OPTI OO Sar ste WOH * wpensetanss ose POLL ITIL ELE L TAD OLTTTOVITEATAVOTI ATTA VW lddddlllldlldledllilllddlilllle * Sra preetrek ears w g 5 & x WY ULMMMMIMMMMS TSS = -— bas S ‘ N N we 5 _ Two boats were already in the water and two others were being lowered when a mem- 108 | ber of the crew of the Empire State, the first vessel to reach the ill-fated liner Princessa WWQ BRN , & a ® we c a a - Nx % ° ° ’ 7 , ‘4, “" . - on | do o%e BF 9 Mafalda, took this photograph. The ship went to the bottom soon after with a loss of Yowmans i Roe er ne 2 of 4 Y- ‘ . ; AA AAGRERPAAR REE E ERE EREDS AALAAS of : .™% | Braz C R E 7 62) 11 96 318 lives. —P. & A. photo. S SEG Si, Sa ae a BB Be 7 Z -\% |} Bremen 7s 35 .. 7 100 jit : ss British 5%s 29. oe 54s 37.. ] . > my i er % vel | tsokaoe! x oO = ¥ 3 © ¢ 75 & 2 ~~ Budapest 6 27-62 _ S a Pd — WH RV oo»yny Bee eS SSExZSSESSERTS FE SRF ERE K FKLE Se = & i 7: —s br pr . BEETS a eae Sai as NS m2 a zs % > Pe MN | i .. | Bulgaria 7 1967| #0 | WONG aah GL ecclesia Led pbddsddddddddddddddddcd Vik MOI: , ; = % | Caldas 7% 46 ..- Dit Me AD 16,7 ty, GY Y 4th My | Gomrsaensseeewanaaracen | Sees ole 3) SURE LMA 77, 7 PORTABLE DAIRYING STALLS P44 ye seamnsene perme eR | s 34 , REISE RSE TORTIE OO RE SL RES TE Se eid eee SS eke Aa a eee aa ep . % y 44 y RB % s Si \Canede @8 Oe a1 faite no aie WON Le ee ceddddeeedeeeeeeede ‘Ula Y eeccccccceddeeddeeeedeeecdeeeeeeé,. 3 * ; ada 8S Cauca V -7%s 46 CMB 64s 57 . WS 99 ng i SUPE gta ALDI Bs a napae ROAR ne %, : 0545 | 95 ae . : ; meee a o) wo = = v2 - a — OQ s po & a _ — = = # 3 Ps —~ wlyse hee Bev gcore : : dein Daren snilibind Png = taatinns Aas «5 ae ~ # = * Chile Ge OD .... Cologne Gis 5 Colombia 6s 61 2) — = ° = D a — is . re ‘* ith _ RVNHuods»ds ae - Pt any ¥ inet vi?) 5 aa > x e es s ~ = 2 ) = t a ~— am = bao Fo) —) = ~~ OV 5 : es. : : * 4 Ot » " . + ‘. P ¢ ° “. . Son - Me ° : a oo" - " 4 “ 7 ox a" lee a * . . . : . . * . ‘ s “ 4 * x AA A , ae . ‘ ‘ > re wy “~ an . A n x ‘ > * ‘ . ‘ » " . ‘ 4 , , ae . . A ‘ . 5 » . xm 4 . . } “ a 7a. Ae. Sia ?. . oa . ‘ x om . 4 a ~ a eee ie ‘ 2 . ‘ “ . 6 rn ’ “ o>. . Pata > 4 7) = o ~} wn as _ a RSS tS ie et de - _ S re) = — S es ere lh we . SSS - a ~~ iF 4 Sc = >. = «J = a +3 mie # .- sng sanens a eho Crean a heh Sen nag * wwe, yh ea Se een eeeieeteiin eal wie’ ? oh Ray . ° a evan — IME. Ras eerenernged eae ; 105 «6105 if . 111% |111% 1 i. Keesieess oak erect ee ck eee ends v~ cen - Pree ee rt 2 yer s -_> i Afi ee Gabe os ~ oy ‘ ci . ah aR cnn A Fa Linch oig we re ha hee aN ARE - PbS a cos he f ’ itt Poe . Bekin Sem ab t "3 bce Su SRD a ee ee Et Lite 4 a se an” . oc Pike wee to, SSS > ate Se SCOKddddNHHHAoy\Aa\Sywni\usIiXi'iJo. SN KN ONS ¥ S00000O OOOGO° SOOOOOO9 BOO Sz d . . a, St Re CL, . SE a ne ee Oe Oe Gt Ok, See ee ee ee OO OY OOOO OOO Kee ass seg eT SY ee AG Se tae —_e Paes ME SBE GB} on. en ee Na es) a? « Aine, 9 ny RMON WH Seseshcs INO ew ? > ws Hd MOON SH a Lge y page tinea ~ = Se ae Se a Bink AEA PRO % apo Lil =SS2R2 ES Sag eb 4 22 so > R A eh: e FZ . pot et 8 pet mee MOON REEEAE RF RK RO RATE KE OS zZ z Py . ae Sahns da Se ee Spe aoe re r ware ts eo oe ee a ae ee 4 OE ee P . Nel” ded 2%, t, 4 LR bd ~33 : great a & Sone aces NAVAVAWRBAW_MwVWRWA8éd AWWA AA-A-Fj.FjF.FAF.F.Ai_ik_Ki#§ihlA_y ANA WI VWP_1}Si Pare ae eee | ee a Be 0 ee MA QIN ANA ADADNA A motor cycle radio sending station demonstrated at the re- cent German army maneuvers. ~—Wide World photo. + Py q (Af, AS 4 ff J ; fy f : - . ing to ndon é 8 ife, Anita Loos. - © Some of the unemployed Welsh miners march —_ John on gerard es Birtam Ee aoed 18 ving in %- to put their troubles up to the Government. —p. 4 A. phot. pt |
Page 14
te E , -‘“e~ EF LELEAA EL ILME [MEI SLED OT LSE ES EET RR Ege apa Sig gelling: sp ‘basis asl peachy peep icp Mbp eas SR te oe ae Te, ae oe ed “a iN et SN ol a GD ay % Le eet 4am * bi * , > oan My en ao eee ra y Ps - dives — - “ . Syrah ter oO conte: wi ee e a . ‘ * - # a» ph tera bt RAR Re J Ao ad ee a * Sey ghee Ma aed et ee Se eee ee) Rh okt cae eae ee ey mest Sa ce ae P ; ’ oo ae WE ae Me Nie ea mye eT Ae ae mayer wiNomrtiong Se ap a eer Oe ag 8s OP Ce ne eee bene. Races acs Sp peas lemons tis ON en eee a ee ee 2 624 poe aa i A blag a Sah Ste a” & a +o eh 4 . Be a> 1 b * : se +. Sh , -*% 5 Wary eS ar > Bi ~. ed tape a P38 : eS t Sis fe P 2 = a y ee .. 7 te , Ra Z im ’ he a * ° at Be ; ie. ats : : a %. a y & fy s ; ¥ . s ‘ -, Ps ¢ By AES oa Be € 13 a ® . > ot 2a & * 4 Pee $ = ~~ F é Ss + . : 2) Sad ? - st E *. 4 ‘Moc Dobie Rad bh. Salen aa ba oo “s biel i enaeiael Pn 26 2 Agar auch om nicatainch je inca pean in signees cesqureae meres wank 3 Gs erty - = eat se y XE vy ER ON EYE Oat eins rn ei many = “ “ ~ 2 te ee eel wy wits 9 vine oy % ‘ Xe ye rte aie ee dony fone eg eee grt senso buagitet ete rr. Sapebs: th ee Bes r i io, anes rate , why ie hte ann tT. ee a See —- 9 A ar on bch hanaaieas seat one atone ‘ Ser set pee tomas ee 4 wt 4 na Petcal academia cane tea tote - Fle ge MRD 9 os ee to eI OPN i per ae ha ster ae pe “ ” pe ae ; Pee. ee rahet iced : Best eR, J hd ce ragsitivivcnal agit yale nana be ea bata aReiS Prine. en" pre ‘ Rebeka : alt ee IP aR sty \ = ei cin aa | _ ship of the big and the conspicu- | PAGE 14 Restored nee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine oe § : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ‘1927, American Women Want More Color in Dresses Than’ Paris Prescribes Lucien LeLong, Explains It. By LUCIEN LELONG. PARIS. HE other day, when I was. T passing the open door of one of , my fitting rooms, I heard a | cheerful voice cry out, “Come in, | Mr. LeLong.” Poking my head in- side, I saw one of my regular cus- tomers—an American woman who lives a great deal of the time in Paris—looking into the folding | mirror and studying the effect of | herself in a new frock. I examined it critically, for line, fit and general harmony with her temperament as I know it. “It’s stunning,” I decided, “but I hardly knew the mode! at first.” The original had been made in crepe de chine in two dark shades of blue. The gown I was looking at was of crepe satin in bright, strong colors. “What made you change it about | this way?” I asked her, out of. sheer curiosity. “I don’t know,” she answered | with a little hesitation. “You see. I am going home soon—to New | York. This is part of my traveling wardrobe.” | Then I understood. For this | woman is.one who has instinctive | taste in dfess, an intuitive sense of the fitness of things. Had she been remaining in Paris, I am quite sure, knowing her as I do, she would have taken the original model as it was. Her taste—in Paris—is 100 per cent Parisian. But when she ordered this frock she ‘visualized herself in America and almost sub- consciously she,realized it ough’ to be a little brighter than the orig- inal. In severity of line and cut and in its extreme simplicity, which really disguised complex structure, she had a gown that was the es- sence of the Champs-Elysees itself; but, if I were to see the same dress at a distance on the Champs-Ely- sees, I should say to myself: “That woman is a toreigner—presumably an American.” The American Way. _— Since then I have been thinking over this incident a great deal and wondering why my American cus- tomer and I both knew’ without arguing it out with each other that bright colors are more suited to New York than dark ones. I am quite sure they are. You see, I know a little about America now myself. I have been there twice, and now I am going again, I have just enough business excuse for the trip to assuage my conscience; but, really, what my reason for going is the same that brings you = LX I Ys PY One eccccs res Ensemble of gray lainage. The sweater is of jersey. The coat tse trimmed with goat fur. est building, to create the largest business, to be a citizen «_ the largest city—-these are manifesta- tions of the cult. America is the land of superlative. And this fact, I think,’ puts into the American character a subconscious dread of being unseen. Among big things, One must be emphatic to be seen at all. The clamorousness of America— the development of publicity—is perhaps part of the same urge. It Evening cloak of green vel- vet trimmed with mink. The sleeves are cut in one with the body of the cloak, ous. The contest to build the high-:comes of the national desire to be! observed. There great distances in America, country is vast in size. that this very bigness of territory— the realization of every American that he lives in a country larger than the continent of Europe—op- erates on the national psychology so as to make the individual insist upon his own personality. When spaces are vast, all objects sub- dued in tone become invisible. is also the fact of the The I believe | N' ne trimmed with saber pliqued on the dull, There is possibly also at work a spiritual revolt against standardi- zation in America. I am~-‘not s0 sure of this point, but it is possi- ble that the individual subcon- sciously shrinks from the undis- tinctive in personal appearance, lest he should be thought to be only a standardized unit in a popu- rlation of 120,000,000. Finally, there is the American climate. You are much farther south than we are in Paris. You know nothing of our dark win- Gown of beige crepe satin blade bands of shiny surface ap- Black faille coat handsomely trimmed with silver for, The dress in black and white chiffon shows the fashion- able magpie effect. ters, and even our sunniest sum- mers are wan beside your blazing ones. In your brilliant sunshine even the, most stunning effects be- come subdued, just as in the tropics birds with the gayest plumage fit decorously into the ensemble. If they were not gay, they could not be seen at all among the other bright colors there. In fact, the American climate permits. the wearing of stronger effects in dress than is possible in our more north- erly region. ® Black chiffon gown with transparent yoke emphasized by @ series of little jagged points. I could go on and point to the nervousness of American life, its volatility, its inclination to crazes of various kinds, and argue that these essentially youthful traits be- token a national character that appreciates a little more spice in its personal environment than more sophisticated palates find agree- able. But it all comes to this: When we speak of sheer style—silhouette, treatment of details, and the like —American taste and French taste Fd Attractive eat and cut it very fine, dust @F pepper and salt. Make @ flavored cream sauce and lobster into it. Fill the sprinkle a few buttere@ crumbs over the top and gut the oven long enough te dish delicately. : a ah oe (Turns to story tellers rife, | HIS FAVORITE sTopy IFE: 1 bought you at ok ot : 2 ee ee ‘ = De , like to te ——— : Scotch tweeds is what I was ar Scotch, though, reminds me of th i nate the waste occurring fr¢ : ‘ - sociation—93 Lines Operating : eS att 6 © Association of this city. It contains par Husband: Now, that’s unfair a Mt Why, here's e Beth Hill: What's all the taugh inside. Take the boiled lobe = : aT 4 TURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, '1927, RADIO PROG] Central Standard Saturday, Nov. 26. NIGHT FOR KFRU. WLIB, WOAIL KOIL, KOA, KMOX. (315m-950kc) —6:00, 6:30, WAIL. ttsbure ” . Home Radio club; ngeles (son 640ke) —7:30 tar , Radiotorial ary t. 8:30. Hk fie: pence Oakland ( 4m-780ke)— 8:00 concert. $15. 4 | frst Sin Philo hy: 60," nil m. Musi a ta ee eos et 8 30 2. anos: Sb Grchestra: 7290. Bets sorines ine (940m 880Ke)—8:00, others: es F 15, Dance totic. a (5 ele, ate ps 3:00. ( -£10kc)—6 :00. wae (ee a te Pont a Great iwecteen chats: i erolle (491m. Atwater cent : Ol eh wes) KSb, 00,, He Ito Kost ‘sa orchestra (K WiJD, Chi B.. 810ke | Sgeabe oe sae ites +, orchestra. earn vk a a DATED TIME TABLE © “ISSUES FOR ILLINOIS BUSSES ‘EB distributea Free by Springfield As- in State. ial to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 26.— The first official consolidated time schedule of the motor coach lines in Illinois has been published by Illinois Motor ‘Transportation | Me schedules of authorized inter- y lines of the State and is being n free distribution by the asso- : tion. _ At present IiHnois has 93 author- motor coach lines operating oximately 1332 motor coaches. | nteen of these lines render only service and 17 operate be- DISPLAY ROOM 2318 Lecust Blvd. The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radic Recei Piercing Selectivity . VonmpeeeS ee ee Extreme Distance ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY . UNTIL 10:00 P. M, el | Cultivating af Compleaiill or By VILMA BANKY Never touch your be with any but TRUE .4hat means soap and wa yar too, a TRUE CO} COMPLEX- EOA AP only. A A om made for _A soap made to protect Thus, largely on advice, oe : touch other. It is $ use Palmolive faces with no of cosmetic oils. It is made STARTING NEX’ : A New Seri ” 1 “The Myst | the Missing By Edgar ¥
Page 15
ade — Ct Y -_s 4 SATURDAY, i eee NOVEMBER 26.1927. ‘ : | NOVEMBER 26. 1927, | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine =I PAGE 1 | eS couse RA RES Di TEN ae AE IRS A * * Ware ~s - ) DOMESTIC ’ : i RADIO PROGRAMS orld—sy Kor ‘The Bible in Picrurds DI AL OGUES Central Standard Time | a ib “"s : day Nov. 26. 3 By Frances Olivier t sam cn Epet. wid Post - Dispatch Radio ig. WoAL, KOIL. KoA, EMOX. Broadcasting Station = ur” (315m-850kc) —6:00, ow 5 ere Home Radio club; 6:30, KSD 550 Ke. am : _ RCA Concert; 8:00 Phil- IrE: I bought you a boo, : : jj @ hour. Rm- ~—~7:30 W humorous stories today, @ Me fi, Los Angeles (400 DAO diotorial Daylight weekday broadcast- Husband: Today isn’t car, yt nger®, -30, Tarvin sisters; 10:00, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m.: birthday—what’s the bi ' HD Weaey night revue: 11:00, Eveready 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p, m. teh & idea? fer. 12:00 Program. Market quotations and news Wife: Oh, just thought ma Me. Louis (234m-1280kc)—7:00, bulletins of interest to the you'd like a few new ones. yee F rs bee aes, Middie West. Prices supplied The Hills ought to be arriving goon’ Ea Bede 0, Sander’s, or ||| Dy Market News Service, U. 8. : D fretye Se wich: 8:30, Department of Agriéulture and Beth wired me this morning say} B oenest rehe 8:50, Dolores Zach- Principal Exchanges, they'd get in town about g:g¢ & Setp-00 “0, Sander’s (Glances at clock.) Look, its i ox | pro Saturday, Nov. 26. nearly that time now. Think rn 1080. PR Rag 12:45 P. M.—Army- Navy foot- put on another dress. Why don y §- J nwa (384m-780kc)—8:00, Din- ball game direct from the you wear your new gray suit in. a 9:15. f rt ea 10:00. Polo Grounds, New York City, aoe ag" that highly polished gig § & proet, Ellis’ orchestra; 1:00 a. in 2. play by play descrip- ue? After thr ; tl i them a good first impression. pris | Angele as. Talk ; “To iv: McNamee and” Philipe “Gatlin, | i estro mak few in number; and your high- you think? 7 oie ay : . with a summary of the game by And if ye will not yet for all this hearken unto me, then I will punish you seven times more for your which shall rob you of your children, and d y b cattle, ip Psa » Ps gayi ak conan unte (Business of dressing. . ... Ne ur: 8: Uo Grcheta. 36 00: Grantland Rice. sins. And I will break the pride of your power; and I will make your heaven as iron, and your earth as WY shall be desolate. “— oe ee ae — a foe jie yet seve times for your sins. I Shortly afterward the Hills ; 12:00, orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—W al ter Damrosch brass: And gth shall be spent in vain: for your land shall not yield her increase, neither shall the me; Then will I also walk contrary unto you, an er y anal en gathered arrive all breathless and gmij. prs. Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8:00, rass; And your stren ' will bring a sword upon you, that shall avenge the quarrel of my covenant: oz are to- ing and are shown to tha, ff im Dornberser's, orchestra; 8: th aos mag be eat — Sof trees of the land yield their fruits. And if ye walk contrary unto me, and will not hearken unto me; I will gether within your cities, I will send the pestilence among you; and ye shall be delivered into the hand of ‘rooms. Beth Hill excuses her. | . Chica Oke! - 11) Hour. bring seven times more plagues upon you according to your sins. I will also send wild beasts among you, the enemy. Lev el 8 self for a short rest and the 8, :00, ‘Damrosc ee other three arrange honnecneal ie grt Ya): 10:32, John 8:00 WIZ. Philco Hour from on Sd porch eg & B00d old. | Bobby | hatcher—sy George Storm —The Lookout at. e Jim Hill: Well, folks, thought . Pt E _itaee ee eee ) you might like to know [ye § ro WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)—7, 01 } / | . a. f brought along some good Fashioned Almanhack; 7:30, Drake En- ‘ WHICH f | a d semble, Blackst tet; 11. H - URE a old ix : estat! | Seah o tsang aunt AL, ood im wey “hasan: wees TE ee ee | \ HIS FAVORITE STORY 3 a oat yee ee pithy! (See De Re go i dls Se he nae le eae. ml aye tg Se FP Gach i Be ni ee NLR - “A eins: nope CRC DANA Lg ARE ; vy sd roe Sasso ae weinerrorn vos ia 2 apes 3 i ye ‘ . fi Pte ARSC OSES Re aad # : oF, = TR? Lee ‘ il ‘§ | ' | } . . ’ a Si tig pins ale eg: ig he elie se meee ‘ om | ie f 7 Atty eg ae > tes Pop he tl Re EE Oe Ce AGE! Sit Ne A A pe tase ome _—_—_— —_—-- Ba > oo ys -—— — ye ee Y THERES NO ONE ABOUT : | BIFF THERES NO © S IF HE HAD LOOKED THIS _ ff} WELL | TREET SO THE | tims: 12. , ), BLT VLU TAKE A LOOK WAY FIRST HE WOULO HAVE I] IN THE S lently): Good, old boy! 3 00, Case M prokram: 8. Philco. hours 9 Erwin DOOR BIFF TOLLY =" YG AROUND TO MAKE SuURE~ SEEN ME SURE— { | MOB CAN GET GOING _ Wife: No, really! How dia you iy ee | OO INTO, SO !'0 perpec “te Hh v = CHANCES ever get by with it? They gay (4) Palmer aymphony: 7:00, Classical | WMAQ, Chicago (447m-640kc)—8, Organ HOT GO TOO NEAR THE Hit WOULONT TAK | they're awfully strict about the ff Bifenii become to aE — UILOING TILL THEY i My y) BY LUKE THIS FOR ANYBODY * iS rl EE. EXCEPT EDDY ORAPER / Husband (slapping his knee vio- - Ltoetl Kaas 0 . saat ones ‘# os fms a : oan ae - NS * a dhe ks M.x Ree a To ES Bh RR Os ais Dae eas a as | ach orchestra. logue; 8:30, Lucy Gates, soprano; 10, > (305m-980ke)-—6:38, Drake |. “Parity Ball. ? th “BE eembie: 6:50, Old Fashioned’ Alma- bah + asta gg: AE ney 4 50kc)—7, RCA ’ .¥ ere. & perk: 6, Sascha Corado, baritone; 8:30. CSTE: Se ce avur. SHO GRY ae Scotch tweeds is what I was about — [aren't organ recital: 9. Fons recital: | WPG, Atlantic City (272m-1100kc)—8:30, W A ~ ; Be ¥;10, ‘n’ He ; 320, Musi Co t ic: 9, Casi hestra; 0:30, fy 444 BKK ! be . % f j ' i ah y! ; a 10 0:40, Melody Time. ag Studio preatem: 10. “Orchestra; 10:30. a j / | } } yh | ife (making a grimace at EWGy, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:30, Casino orchestra. wa . | | Jim): You haven’t changed a bit, § Hf ; 7:30. Old Gold on Broad- | WSAI, Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—6, No- HG: Y | have you ® bit, & way: 10, Dance program. rine Gibbons, singer; 6:15, Hill ' Bill | | i ! » yOu eld tease? » Bymo, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—7. Dam. program; 7, House party; 8. Studio pro- ) Me | ", f i : ra: fi if ; ey, Y) 4 OK #4 4 ‘ / j Cins= ; | i : R W\s4 4 Wy 03, Y 4, J, SY — | id fe re Yy/ "%, | } LW, Husband (pantom! § t 8, Philco hour; 9, gram; 9, Rolfe’s orchestra. Pp mes throwing § orehes nesiee. \\ ’ trains from Can—— Jim Hill: Not go fast, = “ae ~ > oe? oe OL s a ‘ 4h Yiint WY XK : B Raw orenestra; 10. Ore WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6:30, Bilt- omg at his guest): Speaking Of Ew a tenia (258m-1160ke)—?7 :30. more ensemble; 7, RCA program; 8. cotch, though, reminds me of that | MeHeory's orchestra: Barn Dance or- 5 ees Soren Comet. : story about the Scotchman. , © ’ Tommy Dick, uke. WSM. | Nashville 2. (319m-040ke —6:15. a. : , : ‘ Di (Wife gets up and vigorously be. Me Mithwua: 7. RCA. hour (KDKA, | Dance program “to ;_ 7, RC gins rearranging all the porch fur. ¥ fw, RY WC , KS .| WTAM, Cleveland _(390m-750kc)—6:75. B Ww, . ); 8 Pailco rw, WCCO, Ww . inner ccncert; 7. Neapolitans; 7:30, | | | apo except what is being Sat on K WLW Pocahontas Indians; 8, Willard Cava- | Up at the moment.) Y A, . ; KYW, D, WOE, WHO, WOW, | liers; 9, Wandering Minstrels; 10. Or- | yy 4 ' Husband: True to his clan, Sandy | saanblBctanae! Hi anict M ofl ese ze \\ WW was close-fisted. Among other ALP * | ' / y rey MN teint eco ies h Hee tween Chicago suburbs. The bal- //mane eee habit et mahtag patiitens bon | " DATED TIME TABLE ance are intercity lines. SOK tol Last year the b in Illinois nate. ths wate Gites ean SUES FOR ILLINOIS BUSSES pavelne 28,944,648 miles and san making it fresh daily. } Distributed Free by Springfield As- | Tied 82,980,386 passengers. O Si | D ° M hi Wife (intentionally or not—per. § soclation—-93 Lines Operating EDICT FOR ALL H AIR OR NONE ur imp Ee usting ac ne—By Rube Goldberg haps the matter will remain fore in State. are : oe ever a mystery—drops a valuable ' al fo the Post-Dispatch. Trims Forbidden by Order of King — —_ _— er ‘eats ? jardiniere. Follows an car-split, 4 SENGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 26.— of the Hedjaz. | fo Ff ting crash and the pot shatters § 2? fit official consolidated time | JERUSALEM, Nov. 26.—Clean OvR SIMPLE DUSTING hinte into something like a thousand — ‘wchedule of the motor coach lines|shave the head or leave the hair MACHING =| “3 NAAM pieces. ) “gf llincis has been published by/ entirely uncut, and don’t trim or eae i 43%: z Jim Hill rushes to help her | Illinois Motor ‘Transportation |shave the beard is the slogan of gather up the fragments. | PAsociation of this city. It contains |the “Council for Good Morals” r ALANCE BRUSH (A) oN Husband (indifferently watching — ‘Me schedules of authorized inter-| nich Ibn Saud, King of the Hed- OSE -BRUSH FALLS OA the proceedings): Well, it Seoul gat lines of the State and is being jaz, has established. dS OLGARIAAY that toward the end of the week #o distribution by the asso-| Accorling to the Mecca corre- SLEEPING BULL ’ the porridge became worse than fe” spondent of the Damascus news-| | POGGLEBUNK CB) CAUSING ® At present Illinois has 93 author- ‘ il i TURAS OA and e 4 paper, El Muktehes, the council is TO LUMP ANB Sandy fy. ered eget rae Seta now occupied in scouring the eB ar SWIYTCH Ce) WHICH proximately mows © ‘Istreets and Government offices yenteen of these lines render only seeking offenders. European styles STARTS ELECTRIC FINGERS (b) My service and 17 operate be-) 14s: be shunned. Barbers com- TO PLAY LOVE SONG ON pounding a breach of the rules are UKULELE Ce) - LOVE-BIRBS bSS9S000000y |punished. It is also forbidden to CFEaS) RECONE ROMAANTIC@ wear gold ornaments or _ silk DISPLAY ROOM lothes. Ibn Saud has abolished BIRD CF) SATS “Do YOU Love 2318 Locust Blvd. the right to use titles and decora- Me ? Yaad BIRD LAN) GUAGE, tions awarded by the previous AND BIRD CG> SHAKEsS HEDSBD The New ered of Se a 7 ‘Yes” REPEATEBL'G CAUSING SLOCUMB rmy Planes Continue ' ~SHRAKER CH) TO AEE BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 26.— PEPPER . “RESONATOR” Seven Army pursuit planes, forced SPRINKLE PEPPER, C/O DbOG(i) - h A Radio Receiver down here yesterday, en route from DOG SNEEZES AAD BLOWS ag nis. 5 ”) (CL hl Why ~ = ote. A hour: 9, rn tel 5 2° + - @,°. SS ~ atte * . ef ?. s a 7 ~ Ae , / jf / — , : ——— Pidgalsihiwalie - iui % 93 Nee eee, i ai oe Vee htrak Se AOE. Te Paes ag, ata ee ee eae Pee AN Coamte AP of fern pot): Ha, ha! Ha, ha, ha, — Selfridge Field, Michigan, to Long pec CI) OFF ha! (Turns to story-teller’s wife, " Piercing Selectivity . iiand, took off this morning. The St 5 ahd BOT © ) who is making a microscopic study §§ Unsurpaseed Tonal Quality aviators, under command of Maj. PIANO ° of the nine hundredth piece of A Extreme Distance Thomas G. Lanphier, expected to jardiniere). Don’t you think that’s |} ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY treach their destination in time to g00d—why, you're not laughing at gp §§ UNTIL 10:00 P. M. attend the Army-Navy football all! | = |” SOP OOEOOOOEEOOSSOSS: game in New York. Wife: Are you able to laugh at | orn ae — you've heard it for © e me? What would you 1 “VLE (| (LL TAKE Two do about it if you had to listen to C Iti ti 4 h ] ° | 7 ‘ 7 1 WISH YOU'D FIND OUT sf; SS » | THE SEE THAT HORRIO- : 11|/ CASES OF THAT eon) we for ere ullivating a oC ooigir MAT TER-MACCIE) | LOOKING MAN OVER STRANGE: | | AND oe MIM OUT. E ‘ = ed || AN ONE OF THE Husband: Now, that’s unfairand # ° DION'T You Gait THERE ?MISS SMITH oath KNOW MRS DE RAIL | YES: MW : — OTHER: with, * > you know it! Why, here’s Beth! Com lex oO ENOUGH TO EAT “TOLD ME HE WAS saat 3 WOULDN T ALLOW mm NAME 1% ELSE HAVE “YOU: Beth Hill: What's all the laugh- i] p ion © 1937 AT THIS oy aE iS | HIM TO BE PRESENT jf] mR: OE LUTE [ii] [minEISs NOT ter about? Let me in on it, will Fanchon Beant? | RECEPTION? ” ee ill HE IS AN! IMPOSTOR HE | WHAT 1S il |AMPOR TANT: you? Tt —_* tall XOURS? 4 | | witt YOUSTEP \_ (Wife rushes houseward withthe — By VILMA BANKY OuUT SIDE? debris and absents herself for as long as decency to the company “8 permits, then reappears hopeful- Veta et enn & . Lajablanie Wi rte bo tebe “eae Sap ea De on —inemetiny he AV he a pe 4 i a“ pos Saka asenanapyiitinnanasedagleeatet ~ “ 2 ate te ea aE Su lihe pdromegipatiin rye re ieee nad - wer agg =0 es oth cays ated RA v Gh tha hse pe ORS RSRE *S* viae X ; ; newton pte dp Mes cyte Heme Pa i, At MN AGIOS PAARL PPR PN PEP NEN ARTA ALAA I ALLEL? NIE LOORLELALE ND. PA Et LE > a nig th aN . > ie ee ee sk ¥ i + Ly EAE. hues + oe Sipehen begin & . : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the B ringing Up Father —By George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AN™ THING “OU WANT ee eer we eee see | % wkyRvenes “4-06 > oles A AI a RAI NS SOLAS LET CEE ee sitataeterategeres SUCRE ee eeeeege ee Re occa A Bigot - ark eet ye ie ign Bigcheese ete & frontier aie LS fo BY oo 3 oy a $: me Ree ee a Re a ES Re ee RR LE TAR aa Se ede ee 3. FR, RAs ie Be ad Well, it seems that the Never touch your er face gently se—— ~ at means soap and water. se epand: Oh, let her ravel BNC® imeans, too,a TRUE COMPLEX-| GET REAL PALMOLIVE just trying to spoil my story, the #ION soap tting only. A soap made for Get Palmolive today. Costs but ‘ , a) Fall oJ bes : ; ; > - : CURTAIN. de apes face. But be sure you get GED aan 7H oI ; te ee At aiz= ~ i ) F. and A, Collier, 300 Leffingwel, Bertha Kriefer 73 _ 5204 Gravois. | gift was made to the children of L. and A. Harvey, 1103 Morrison « . ho America in return for a shipment W. and B. Henkey, 2238 Howard, I ' ym, 45, 2 ” ae W. and B. Harris, 6027 Oneida. W. H: Eferin, 64. ag 4. of more than 12,000 American do T, and M. Halcy. 1302 Chouteau. : N00 SO Nort ket. distributed to the children of Ja- C Arnold, 1511 8. 39th. E. Nash, 77. 2 om 7 omas, 429A Victor. as B. Wegner. 39. 79 Broadway. jipan, under the auspices of the dD. 1 N. Thomas. E. and R. Tracy, 4471 Walla oy 8. Kingthighway.| Committee on World Friendship : P 2. . ce ; . 2806 F. and N. Trautwein, 909 Buchanan. . ‘ nford. W. ang M. Treaty 140 . on, Os aneheater Among Children. tt. The dolis, exclusive of the Prin- cess’ gift, which was valued at Mi and R. Grady. 5050 Ridge. +} $350, cost $200 each, = the ex- “H. and M. Perkinso pense was met by 2,610,000 Jap- n, F r. . . . 4 hing. R. and R. Pickel, 5211A Maffitt. BE. R. Pesold, "6301 8. K | ame girls - tiniie - ‘ L. and D. Crabb, Ferguson. : ; ‘8a rgartens an J. Kenneth Sisson ....,.1314B N. Grand : ° . . * } largely on expert advice, | UINE Palmolive, Crude imitations, Marriage Licenses _ “he Geen |. 1937 Victor a Agee Hacker ..-1504A §S k : (Copyright, 1927.) _ e ™ . h : d m Alligator Pear Cocktail. . $ use Palmolive Soap; touch | represented to be of olive and pal 15944, S. 11th | “BP faces with no other. It is| oils, are not the same as Palmolive. ° sine “aan Peel two of the pears, halve and Mle of cosmetic oils. It is made | Remember that and TAKE CARE Bin ths Recorded Elisabeth Ernst... 4 remove the stones. Dice the fle#2 “Gs one purpose only —to protect | The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, Oscar S. Si 1 T, a ‘i = ; Loretta Agn an . and put into a marinade of lemon” beautify the skin, | VU. S. A Bu Burial Permits sa Regent Ht. F. and ; juice, salt, pepper, juice of : George, M. Parker W. and C. Farrall; 11 From 9 to} | -——— Walter W. Berg W. H. and R. Val Dalsem, 4 4 erinn. onion, and let stand one hour, - Se tiDay ’ 1) Broadcast KSD ahi ingto ing frequently with the marinade. © eg ‘The P almolive Hour over 10 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. yr ch F. H. and M, Jarman. 3118 Easton. ay J. and A. Egan, Pomsghoes ger omrsoOMmTSs € Albert L. Meyer ton, 7701 Lansdowne. ‘oe > % : + 4 When ready to use drain, pile the = Jack 3959 West Pine} Lillian T. Zeller t|T. H. ; A. and A, Lauck, 4478 Penrose. , 40. S418 vis. elementary schools contributing diced pears into chilled cocktall ae , Vivien Williams 3811 West Pine/ prank J. Gilleran | E." Hie > one sen, about one-half cent, each. glasses and garnish with a tei a= a ie , Pittsburg, Kan. | Ange M. Fianerty eo A.C. and M, OF : BURIAL PERMITS. They are elaborately dressed in spoonful of chopped celery top& — Fattyelive Nelle Lowe... Fairland, Ok.| Albert H; Ingemar Pe Games |* gt. Pikcatee Lave, ; | Hama-Chirimen silk. PP ... 5858. Plymouth | Blver and I, Bruns, 4237A Cleveland. S. : While no arrangements have P. the white v and a stuffed ~ ? Willard Dean Mgbrey Mo. | James E. McCaffrey 38 2 brink, $46 Elias. F c wll erica eae tienen serve & | Margaret K. McIntosh Sullivan, Mo Catherine Duffy | a —, C eater, 4134 Maryland. 14 Fair CHILDREN REACH AMERICA been made for their distribution, it G hing | . : Girardeau . 4 Walter H. Dammerman ..Cape Gira , Schwart Stenby, Kirkwood R. SFC Mt . : : . dish of relishes. 4 STARTING NEXT MONDAY! Min Gertrude Lute Hodaés..= Cairo, Til.| Louie Setwart Sand A Stenby. KYa20 Ridge. Scot Gleich, 94. 7524, 4 They Represent Expression | of | Was sald that the collection might Baked Lobster Savory. Maude H. Conner Fe Venita Brandt. s, and J. Cohen, 14784, ida eiiillen, 47. 577, bindel, Fre Dy or g200 Each, |seum at New York for exhibition bf we : ; ve > ‘ * : al . ’ be made of canned lobster if need Lawrence Dickhans | BoYS. 4 fate ortense_ Di. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26./be sent to various states. be, as well as of fresh: Take the — | tall shell of a fresh lobster and — bb Ada Kk. Davis : , $917A Finney. : sao 3918 Nebraska. - € . 64. 14: —Fifty-eight Japanese dolls, cor- one O f Robert C, Herbert aes anae eer Howe! a e fhe vem 2225 Cass. ; Pay ken, 3219 Vista. _ % 7, Fiddic. rectly arrayed In court attire, have Grandmother, 96, Seeks Divorce. = & Tr Catherine Cook , % . Malasky 5141 Cates. es 3 S3431A Juniata. w. J ‘ h if Te By the Associated Prear. th d ciean ec S r. wil Frankfort, Ind. ; : fic, Mo. 7 0 Madison. arrived aboard the ner nyo mons laren ily, th a Better them 99 Matelie @. Barner Frankfort, Ind. eckendor?, 5249 Wiesenhabn. | 1, 7 a oh Market. |Maru as an expression of the DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26,-——-Mre, inside, Take the Seilea - sobete? . : fon, Horwitt 14th” diesnew coma : Poop B8 S228A 8, Ninth. ’ leriendship of the children of Japan | Rose Perello, 96-year-old grand- we t n or aw Alaa 1 Washington pers, 1800 E. Prairiie.i yy HH. . for the children of America. mother, has flied suit for divores Sesratenge y ws we > yg odelere 3 e issl Mire, Leconia, Smith a 2916 Gamble + anes & sheep ’ 44. . The leader of the dolls, “Miss|again#t her S5-year-old husband, pepper S20 sai. a “4 , , tT. Dic _ 67, : " asking $100 a month alimony as flavored cream sauce and oe bee e Waiter Holmes Mascot “ioacre, 423 vane. ; rae pomentg 3 — a prom A oa caer a iia cemetns | Guminanied ag ‘fe ree fine BT By Edgar Wallace SNe parrett 10+ Wilson, 4206A Castleman. | W. F. Bo a8 Fn cess Teru, daughter of the Em- | She charges her husband with non- crumbs over the top and gut into | ee etek Stes the oven Jong enough to brows the | Mae || Alloig, Vaughn dish delicately, iu he \' Mrs, Francis Horris | "and R. B sl. 1 Witt, 3002 Indiana. T ~ Rueee!l! 86 LL OMT ANCL OR URED Fat ROR IC NET OF ORM Hane F Den? Te te 2 Bhp MgMgnraowsern +e ¥ | N ‘ 4188 West Pine. ss 6 °D. Milford, 2269 Knox. - a Samet OO Prem As: OM > ek rc H. ; . 50. : , he > white, 5955 Arsenal. | a : y . peror and Empress of Japan. The support and fraud. a WW. d & V. ‘Slasinik, 1103 Rutger - 2 G £ %
Page 16
; COMIC PAGE SS. N SATURDAY, 4 SATURDAY, \ SN . » WW OOA MY > NOVEMBER 26, ¥ NOVEMBER 26, 1927, \ \ Jes “= \ SN “ : ¢ PLES Wy , PAGE 16 RS 1 ea Wor hla een iu Rigs sine, interes nati Ra ee ae mee ar . ~ IN 1 A a am SS il PRP eg oF. ie . peers yp . Se ai ane ds aR ee id “iene we = ate geek B an * oe j : am | L ESTATE... " : . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —- 4 REA P Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The ‘Bungle F amily—sy > oe peed, Procace Herman TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ia ve ae "SAR a ; ‘ ee | H : a =” Ar ? a* ; a - PA —— ” TITT,. OL LL YMA WTS, yA WHY Yi UY eth aOR Nn 0 Ba an aw ee ee - - . J s a | HAVE haga ON Tj AN aS yt te - . Re SO UNREASONABLE r/, j : Uff | | Pe a , ; | : Sh F Be WAS SURPRISED | / YH) @ 3 ‘Tal GP lg - J a4 e- =U ) [a= ot . NEXT CONGRESS WHEN HE WAS Yy iy yy . S| tl eel” 2 = — SS aH / | — | By the ESCORTED Y YO fly ape) A Ella Cinders ay ‘Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | 4 | when ¢ : EM : //, BUNGUENIEE— fo. 81 spec « AOD ceetesn & SaHik Uppy KINDY A TIGER YY YOU HAD TROUBLE | | WOULD BE WATCHING.FOR |’ 5 came WOL. 80. No. Ol. SAMPLE “THAT 2 S GU nrortunarey 7 ARRESTING A MAN SIMPLY Uf R / FINGER ON YW WITH HERMAN LAMB Uf om v ACCOMPANIED t YY yfyf LOOK AS IF I jj if REASONY 7 FIXED YY HiS COAT, HAT WAITING FOR HIM AT | alii, . THEN t couLD // Negetaeee 77 5” paar ERGT FIREWORKS THE COLONEL WM yn i} is Yj fr? : - ¥ y. $ > oa Pa, y} *, Help / $y y meer’ f I “ = ! Hil\ tion and Farm Relief Ma- Vas .? « bbds! ™YC~ ~° WERE TWO OF YOUR BIG hil igns, the first session of the sev- Dileth Congress, which opens fonday, Dec, 56, will provide an A , IN Ne : Y | , mbroken succession of political W\h | EE : \ ae ae ) . LW 7, | irmishes, rising at, times to the { 1 Wi Y efits | ZA Sai : Gp / = Bteysity of major engagements | UA aS i fhatever it may or may not ac- i We IE JR ; tae > Sein yi | i; AO se || Te | ae tN | MOTT tees — ft en SS ‘tte A en is D0 €6 6+ fought to be eminently satisfying , ’ Saw political melodrama, here's Ropi a This will be the “long session” }) et the Congress, of indeterminate Pngth, as compared with the Short session” which meets in De- Amber every other year and comes | _ 4 Gian end by fixed designation In| — » 95 Be following March. In the pres- T ill gz II ‘ ia ease, “long session” means a T e Loonervile ifo Cy—By Fontaine Fox Biting (hat will last probably into eee: ae FER IE : Est June. or right up to the eve, se Reopiaagr 4 |A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch soe TOO : oe Fin > ‘Except for the 4 belaaead f = Pro ~ a anaenae ee GETS DOWN To BECOMES EAGER PREPARES FACE THe SUPREmE ee Bene eee eee mheane “gh ORANGE CHERRY....; USES BUSINESS..... AS QUARRY GETS FOR GRAND RECEPTION MOMENT: “Tonéue is made minerky, sales ae STRAWS AS - BMPLOYS. BOTH HANDS NEARER AS LAST ICE GARRIER| Grags CHERRY — Seeeeendents with the Democrats. NIPPERS IS PUSHED ASIDE ck *hese independents comprise DOWN THE HATCH: pet khart of Iowa, Norris and ell of Nebraska, Frazier and of North Dakota, La Follette Blaine of Wisconsin and on —0n, Borah of Idaho, Johnsen PCalifornia and Couzens of Mich- =o. With this group rests the)! "ce of power in the Senate. ~ When reduced in numbers to Fock-ribbed members, it can 2 any Republican program 2? aid of the Democrats. It). uid have wrecked and remade... * Melion tax bill passed by the = Congress if a majority of the} \) rats had not on that octa-[ 7 ) So Joined with the regular Re-/} — the drep of the hat. the} *" ¥ wil engage in a fight over) "7 ee ng of Smith of Mincis and) 2 ry ; re of Pennsylvania, Reed of} 5& Url will head the movem ibe we