St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

PAGE 25 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT DEATHS different or malevolent influences coming into this field. We suggest that labor banks avail themselves fully of all Government inspection services and thatto this end they make application for affiliation with the Federal reserve system. It is most important that the advice of the best technical experts be sought in the formation of policies.

'The development of labor banks has given rise to other labor ventures in the investment, building and security field. We are prompted to sound a note of warning against this increasing tendency to divert the attentfon of the trade unionist from the. primary need of trade union organization and functioning. We decline to give our. approval to such tendencies and developments and caution our unions and workers to use the utmost care and vigilance in participating in such ventures." Labor After Garrett's Scalp.

By nonpartisan methods, the Federation will, seek to aid the election of political candidates favorable to union organization at all elections, the report said, anl as one of its greatest successes tl'e Tennessee contest against Representative Garrett, the Democratic House leader, was cited. "The appeal made by the tabor movement w-ae so successful ttu't he was barely elected by only a 1200 statement laid. "We have no doubt but that the majority received toy Representative Garrett will be overturned in the next election and that be relegated to private life." The Federation will continue to compile and circulate the records of congressional candidates on labor legislation, it was said, and assist local union organizations in obtaining desired election results. Want a Choice Seat for the World's Series? BUY Colmont 8 Power Prism Binoculars $19.50 Complete With Case and Strap or Pair of Bausch and Lomb Sport Glasses $16.50 Complete With Pocket Case The total membership of unions affiliated with the federation was shown to have decreased during the year. For 1926, the number of union members enrolled in- the organization was given as against 2,877,297 in 1925, and as compared with a.

high point in the federation's history, reached in 1920, of 4,078,740. Against Interference In The council made an outspoken, declaration against interference "in the domestic and internal affairs of either Mexico or other Latin-American republics." The report said: "The principle of tolerance is so firmly embedded in our trade union practices that, regardless of creed, nationality or race, wage earners can unite for the promotion of mutual economic interest. But if matters which should be. determined personally are Injected into a movement based upon mutuality, co-operation for any purpose becomes impossible. "Without tolerance the- individual is denied the right to decide his religious affiliations.

For these various reasons the Federation has not interfered in the difficult situation that developed in Mexico over religious policies. The Federation has not tried in any way whatsoever to intervene in this matter and has made absolutely no effort to influence the decisions of the Mexi-ican Federation of Labor. "We believe that the Mexican labor movement should exercise unrestricted authority to make decisions for Mexican labor and to adopt policies to be pursued in their labor problems. We believe that the principle of- tolerance is the key to personal liberites and that the right decision must lie with those immediately concerned. "Obviously, this principle must PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself standing have proved, that PAZO with abeoluta certainty to Stop or Frotrocang Piles.

sad Drogxists as CF? TV7ni1 OAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES blown fl: work guarantees. Ntcholson.JTlert)4J. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ASHPITS J-argj Me. 25. Benson Lindell 4 1 SAW.

(c) CONCRETE cut and' wrecked without blasting. Gransr (joaatrucuon tor 1126.1. FACTORT guaranteed repairs, any rnaks electric washers; 24-hur serv ics. in I 4(132. GRANITOID, cement work all kinds: rea sonable, all Jdaiiiti.

r-Araiicw vt. GET Minnlch Bros, to repair your old ntaatlnr. nlsln or ornamental: stnoro eraftex In colors. cement ana chimneys. Call Lindell 4470W.

3S44 r-sge. jco PAINTING BROWSLET; nainthig. tisperlng: reason able. 114 UlH.ana. I'ATKVisw asK-n.

c8 PAINTING and plastering; repair work: new work and old work. If you want your old plaster repaired, call me at on jr.rterson zo4Vit. icii PLUMBERS PLUMBING Registered repairs and overhauling a specialty. cOirx S038W. ROOFING GET MINNICH BROS.

To repair your old leaky mofs: make them watsrpraor. Lindell 447BW. 3544 Psgs. STOVE REPAIRS REPAl RS "ioriianf old-stovo, rang or art anairobs, fenders, tiro FORaUAW. 108 H.

12th. MAin 204. 1 A. O. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.

STO REPAl RS.3 1 6NTH IRQ. WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ETC. GOOD wall paper put ou your walla verr reasonable. Mucnlughaus.

Park. Victor 0913. Jc8) PAPERING Painting, cleanlr.g, plaster-ing: rooms, $5 up. Fprest320l VVjife) PAPER HANGING Pain tl ng ti nick .,,.1. vuur.Mi ewl I 1 1 KOrest 1 4 4 Djodge lecorayng CO; e4 PAPER HANGING sod cleaning; roo-na.

up: worn Kuininuv. wmn i 1 Wood. FOrest 1784W. r8 PAfFR. HANGING and cleaning; guaranteed Call FOrest 1784W; ask tor Mr.

Stevens; PAPER HANGING Rooms papere.lTf-tj; work guaranteca. Aiuoin, urctv ifif (ex) PAPKRHAN'CINC. rlnaninic: latest liurton. ottana ijiuj. f.ii cnoiimuuo m.

(c3) ROOMS papered. $6. paper Included. Kr.7- lan. orest ROOMS papered, S5 up: paper Included; cleaning ana painting.

unacu (c32 WALL PAPER CLEANED $1: Paint washing: paier hanging. Ilndell WALL PAPER cleaning; lowest rates In city Victor 4632 R. c3 WALL PAPER cleaning snd psint wash ing: all worn guarantesa. ir. jssison.

Lindell 1585R. ('2) S3 FOR psnering rooms: work irasraats-vl. 3144 S. Compton P.7-. lr WASHING MACHINE REPAIR WASHERS Repaired:" any make: by e- perts mac runts raniaa.

itiiana PROFESSIONAL1 INSTRUCTION ALL men-women. 18-60. wanting to qualify for Government oosition. a5-7o weekly, local or alaewhsre. writs Mr.

o-naent. 1203 Arcade Hi. Louis. Mo. t.c8 BEAUT CULTURE taught by expert; full course during Sept.

$100; day. ev. nlng licensa-d school. 3o N. Boyls JeMJ LA DIE Learn hiOrdri using, manieurln.

marceling. beauty cuiturs: big future; day and night classes. Ht. Louis Acadsm of Beauty Culture, second floor. Pine.

cK LADIES Learn air-dressing. marcelliir. permanent waWng. manicuring, massss and accept a position at big wages. Join now day or night, while our practical course qualifies.

Proposed law a may bar you later. Call or writ. MOLX3H 810 N. gth St. (c8 BCIENTIFIC beauty cuiturs taught by authorised Marlnello tnatructora, 4479 Washington DKImar Q(t).

(08) MECHANICAL, DENTISTiiV A PROFITABLE PROFESSION. We train you thoroughly In every branch of this work; aay or iililit instruction, so fou can earn while you learn; the demand or a roechamnsl dentist is Increasing every day; call or write for hook 27; full particulars. MISfOI'RI SCHOOL OK MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. 1042 N. tirsnd.

Odeon P.ldg. Lindell 4246. (cl LEARN TELEOR A PUT Visit our school. talk with students: we guarantee post, tlona at $140 to start after grsduaf day or evening, hours 9 to fl to Century Talegranhlng 211 N. 7th.c) Trade Schools" MEN tearn barberlng: don't delay for amendments to barber laws win oar many.

It will pay you to act now. while our present course ouallfiis; day and e-venlug classes: earn while learning. Call writ MOLEB BARBER COLLEGE, a 10 8 DETECTIVES ED. J. A RG RAVE.

"Secret Servioa. BuTtS 720 Victoria 8 year of auoonasTl detective work. Day ohone. CEntral a Nis-h phono PA rkvlew 6064 EX-OI'rlCEIl WM. E.

LA. CHAHI doai shadoalng. in veetig.it ing; locates missing people. blM XiU Guaranty Bldg. CArfiejd.

8782. o8 THEATRICAL AMATEURS 100. for sieady work and lur treatment. Pae William Bales, 8319 N.l smsteurs. el DANCING ADA US Dance KluOo 4614 Delmar.

El- mar nuou. private lessons. guaranteed. Also Tuxedo ballrwjni. Unloa and Easton.

Forest 2jtj. Ftss instrue-lions Mondar. Thursdav. Danrlnr Thnrs- days. Btindays tJnr.r foxtrot bund ay.

-t. i. la nfr orcgestra. jca take adiuitaio vt our special ratai, ail tbe latsat dances In 4 pnvsts lesson" any hour by appolntmeut. GRand 4720.

(e) ianunu glrla: every Friday night; hjxb rhnol stuurnts. Fru day sfternoons. at Kubirsm Hall. Grand and Potomac. Begins Oct.

1. GRsnd "61o DANCING rMondays cpt4 Cast Baliroom. Olive at 2th. "fsavur-Ing" Castle All rar Orchestra. Law Itmr-bach.

Director. Poanlar matlnea Sunday; ladles prlas. Frea classes every Tuesday and Friday evening. Private lessons any hour. Export Instruction.

Phon rRemont 29tt0. (c(i) WTMIWSTF.R HAT.I-aftfiB Olive stl Classes Monday evening. Parties Wrdn w-day and etufday eveniogs. Llodsll c8 EMPLOYMENT WANTED WEN, BOYS BAKEH mtU: second hand: good on mini nog rvaa.oet I 'is. BAXKr firsthand: day or tu-ht work Box BAKER- German; gd et-uo4Be4idI allroutid.

rIi FOrent 53W EEaC KMM'lTir Hit. and f. to k-nti' auto rtHteaaatc'e traaie; sooti sud rellsbjr; know bow to roi a ear. Fx 1 j4 lot-l 'lsrMit-h it CARPENTER oti day or rontrset. retreat 7227 W.

2 Ca EPENf ER 4it 1 1 rst-cl iauuiTed handle any kind of work. FtJrest IIMw CARPENTER Ski.i wants steady work in factory or buikling. PArkvtew 634 ZJ. 2 CMAurreuR offuli sman a 'expktaca; rsfsrsauaa. Lindxll i CtiKVyrElTK it.i whlPsTlWiafckVraga 24: city refcraucaa.

Albsrt Katiay. 4a4t Waehaiaton. CLE RK shipper aad receiver young man onairsa miu: ae 1 good -I-rsnces and rrpenwio. Write Jo Lla-oasOt'tiiA aut urban, or call CAbauy COR RfSf 'X DENT eiitTl offioa aa7T strnoarauber. cash ter: Polices eradua as Jt: tr.srried and in ttst haalUt.

rlog Poat Dlauatca, tcl CO HI I NO EVENTS FOOTBALL today, October 4, 2 P. Washington University vs. Iowa State College. Take University car to field. (cl) AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TltaVEL TRAVEL THE BUS WAY Chicago 97.

Kansas city ST. round trip 12 50. stopover nrivilecea SO dan. Detroit 12.50V Denver SI9.50. Lf Angejes $44.50.

and other cities. Leave twlcs dally. Special bus with lavatory and buffet. MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. MARQL'ETTE HOTEL.

GArfield loOO SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE T7Alfred Le Compte. of 2314 Cniversity City of St. Iuls-Stste of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this data by my wife. Lucy J. Le Compte.

ALFRED LE COMPTE. LOST and FOUND Lost AUTOMOBILE BUMPER Lost: I think on cutoff between Dslmar and Skinker ana Olive street rd. Brenlaer. ZU3 mm. room BAG Lost; black with metal top; spectacles and Changs: Friday aftarnoon, on Belief on taina car.

Address lnalds. COl- fax 2662J. (cl) BAG Lost: If finder of brown leather baar in inlon Station. Sunday night, will return bag with personal effects, to room joo Warwick Hotel. -5 dollars reward; no questions aaKeq BAR PIN Lost; white gold with diamOud.

in downtown district. Reward. COliax 6275 c) BEADED PURSE Lost; on Page car Sunday evening, containing money and keys: reward. CQlfax 7073J. BILLFOLDER small of Ocean Park Bank, California: Saturday, downtown or University car; containing S25: reward if returned to Mrs.

Griffin. bl04 J'ersning PArKview quo 1 (cj COINPURSE Lost: on Tower Grov. tar. with Tale key, nurse's pin and 910; COLLI Lost whits, male, about half- grown- left eye white: liberal reward. 642 8 Oakland.

PArkview 2123J. COW Lost- Holstein. Ernst Peterson. St. Charles Normandy av.

Don Lost: coJhe. male. 6422J. Call LI ndel I DACHS AND BEAGLE HOUND Lost male, brown and black: answers to name of Rex: reward. Victor 3563R c2 1 DOG Lost: pointer: female; liver and white- 6 months old.

6527 Vernon. CAb- sn.v 4883 W. Reward. 3 DOG Lost; large hound dog. light tan and black, both ears sore; liberal reward.

2835 Belt. EYEGLASSBS Lost: tortoise shell: vl ctnity Crand and Lucas: reward. Mer- nan. 4707 McPherson. (d) Ff'X TERRfERLostl female; bobbed tail; reward.

2618 North Market. GLASSES Lost one pair" bi-f bco at fun eral from veisneyer wamaxint rar-lors. Oct. 1. Reward.

OOlfax GLASSES Lost; at Fairground Park at ball game. Missouri optical written on case: reward. Call TYler 14. (CI GOLD WATCH Lost: gentleman's, with strap. Keward.

Z1IZA Oregon. HART Los gilver: 4-leaf clover on side, initials C. H. in Famous-Ban-. Hers.

Maryland-Delmar or Sarah cars; reward. Box n-ww. post-uispatcn LA VALLIERE Lost; platinum and dia mond, between Union Market and Wiscon sin Creamery- reward given. Mrs. )r Hurunnin.

5QZ0 Hartmer MARE Ixxtt young mare. 51 10 Wilson. GRand 4202J: reward. c2) PIN Lost; circlet diamond pin. with baby picture tn center; reward.

J.ll PArkview 2980. c3) POCKprTBOOK Lost: black, on Delmsr bus. Friday; liberal reward. FOreat 10UO. (cl) PURSE Lost: lady's, small hand, on Kus-sell bus.

containing about S25 Md key: rew rd. GRand 8306 M. RACCOON Is: ts.me. Sunday. Sept.

26, 380W Plori-la. GRsnd 13olW. (c) STONE MARTEN FUR IjomX: 2-pieea choker: in 5100 block on Kinwahlghiway S. Sunday afternoon. Call Mr.

Lydon. GArfield 3000, or Riverside 66J8W. Reward (c. TOPCOAT Lost; rray: on No. 4 highway between McKlnley Bridge and Nameoki: reward.

Lindell OelO. 2858 St. Ixiuls. UMBRELLA Lost: In service car on Del-mar a lady's red si'k. with amber tips; Saturday night.

4231 Washington. (o2j WATCH FOB With gold monogram. J. reward. 4042 Maffitt.

c) WEDDING RING Lost; platinum; engraved, with 6 diamonds: initials on in side. W. T. to M. M.

4-2-25: reward. LA clede 453. c2) WRIST WATCH Lost, ladv's. olaln oblong, silver: reward. Call WEbster 133.

(c2) WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's, white gold, with link bracelet, on No. 8 bus line or Arsenal, between Grand and. Spring; reward Call LAc Iede4 1 46. c7J GOLD WRIST WATCH Lost, old style: 5 diamonds on back: finder please notify Mrs. J.

H. Dietrich; reward. 4443 W-t Pine. Found MONET Found: last week; shopping dts- trict. Lindell 676(iJ.

fter p. m. c) FOUND BY POLICE PURSE Fifth District. POCKETBOOK Eights District. WHITE MULE AND BROWN MULE Mounted District.

AUTO TIRE AND BICYCLE Central District. CARTON OF STOVE PIPES Central District. BUSINESS CARlJiS BRICK LA Y'Q A TUCKPOINT'O BRICKLAYING Wtd. By day or contract; man with family needs work. GRand 30K2W.

4244A Castleman. (c2) 1 i CARPENTERS A BUILDERS, BUILDER And carpenter, repairs, garages a special'y. GRand 23o4J Lr built and general house repairing, including painting; reasonable prices; monthly payments. Perfect Construction Co- 4Q25 West Pine. Lindell (cB ALTERATIONS Remodeling, additions, houses converted Into fiats, poroses pay monthly; no interest charged.

FOreat 8280. CARPET CLEAWO UPHLS'G BEST Ot.EA.VXVO -Gioba Carpet Clesn-ens. CEntral 42M. (c2 CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co Beat work. A naeu zuau.

38Z Kinney cl4 cleaned. Lindell cfl) EMPIRE CARPET CO. OslT" tl "6: Si 12 chemtcallv. A 059. CLEANING A DYEING CLOAKS, sport coats, silk dresses.

men's Vlc'or uita and Hats cleanea and pi work and service. 1'Jaosa 1614. ELECTRIC WIRING. T.TC. CAN you beat it Now t'il wires rooms.

Rlvenslds 29da.f. J8. OR new and old bouse wiring call A. BORCH F.RDING. 93 Virginia a.

LA- clere 2163. Cash or litmi "WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT." Guaranteed old house wiring and flstneM Instai isd by experts at moderat prtcea: oaah or terms. For Mtimato call MA in Wilgbt Electric 07 ti. 3d t. EXPRESS AWD HAULinO KXPKEJa and amuling.

LlaOsll (cS) EXPRESS and haul Ing; ashpits cleaned; rh-ap. LJnnjB4(ew. cj FURNACES. HEATING; ETC. HEATING plants, furnaces, put in good condltiott: reasonable PArkris-w MMK.

STEAM. bot-watsr and sapor heat ln-taliod la rw and aid heats; vary reasonable. RIvaraida 0429R. cJ) ust la It. Iiwwao asusy iaur Isr tkw rsa rty ysa aeH.

sr tfcy away aa mAmmS ta laak at rsn tt It la ggtmtoil ta tbo Faat-Itaaateh. Pbsm yaajr araet ag obtain in the policies of the Pan-American Federation of Labor. They may-have been scruplously observed in our relations with Mexico." High Mass at Mesqui Exposition. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

t. More than 200,000 Catholics gave a demonstration of faith at the Ses-qui-Centenniai here today, when they attended solemn pontifical high mass in the Sesqul Stadium. Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia officiated. Touch a Corn with thin amazing liquid Gets-ie' acts like an anaesthetic stops pain in 3 seconds 1 WORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain tjoes.

Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doctors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real "Gets-It" at drug stores.

Costs only a few cents. qETS -It DEATHS BARRETT On Saturday. Oct. 2. 1926.

at 5:1 p. Thomas P. Barrett, beloved husband of Catherine M. Barrett 'nw FlaJiaKan). dear father of Mary.

William. Robert and Kathleen Barrett, dear eon of Ellen Barrett and our dear brotheg, Funeral from family residence. 14uT Rowan avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 5. at 8:30 a.

to St. Barbara Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Sheridan Council, K. of C.

(c) BECKETT On Sunday. Oct. 3. 1926. Naomi Elizabeth Beckett, beloved wile of Georee W.

Beckett, Ufar mother of Mrs. Grace Leish, Mrs. Florence Altheimer. Amy. William and Walter Beckett, dear eister of Mrs.

Dr. O. A. Young. Charles Hoit.

dear daughter of learn Holt, and our dear rrandmother, aged 04 years. Remains at the Ellis chapel, 5240 Del-mar boulevard, until Tuesday noon. Services at Euclid Baptist Church, Kiueshig-h-way and Minerva avenue, Tuesday. Oct. 5.

at 2 p. m. DAVIS Entered into reft Monday. Oct. 4, 1 1926, at 2:30 a.

mM Wiiiiani H. Davis, beloved husband of Tticresa Shiel Davis, dear father of Gerald a. Davis, brother of I. Thomas Robert. Edward and Mary Davis.

Funeral from family residence. 4iOO Sacrameto avenue. Isotiee of time later. Deceased was a member of Sheridan Council No. 1J22 K.

of and H-ly Name Society il St. Teresa's pariah and E. M. B. A.

of R. Co. c) DORSEY Entered into rrst on Saturday. 2. 1W26.

at Myles JJur-sey. beloved husband of Johanna Dorsey, dear father of Mrs. Alice Wunsch. Mrs. Anna Beilsmith.

Frank. Allen. John. Giard. Harry, Myles Dorsey and tne Jate jars.

Mary Murphy, our dear grandfather and ffreat-grandfather. F-uneral on Tuesday. Oct. 5, at, 8:30 a. from Crocrhan funeral home.

71 4 Manchester avenue St. Mary Magdalen Church Brentwood). Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. Kirkwood.

(c FAN.NO.N Entered into rest on Sunday, Oct. 3. 1926. at ti P. Mrs.

Oma Fannon. beloved wife of Georre tannon. dear mother of Georgia. Virginia. Erma and Audrev Fannon.

dfar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Moreland.

and our dear daughter-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt, age 3d years. Funeral service at the Deidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, on Monday. Oct.

.4 at p. m. Interment at St. James. Mo, Tuesday, Oct.

5. tc) FERA RI Entered into rest Monday. Oct. 4. 1926.

at 3 a. Bridget Ferari (nee Monnahant. ed 65 years, beloved wife i fcavid Ferari and dear mother of John D. Ferari and our dear aunt. F'uneral Wednesday.

Oct. 6 at 9 a. from William F. Paschedae's chapel. 282.J N.

Grand boulevard, to Calvary Cemetery. GAVRIN On Sunday. Oct. 3. 1926.

Joseph 5. Gavrin. beloved husband of Hattie Golluber Gavrin and dear father of Morris Gavrin. Funeral from Bergrer chapel, 415 Mcpherson avenue, ou Tuesday. Oct.

6. at 2 p. m. GRAVES Entered Into rest. Hester Bates Graves, widow of Justin R.

Graves. Belmont, Sept. 22. 1926. Interment at Santa Anna.

Cal. Id HAASE Entered into rest Sunday Oct. 3 1926 Sorhi-s Straus Haase, dearly beloved wife of Dr. M. E.

Haase. dear mother of Mrs. Berthold Newburger and Edwsrd M. Haase. daughter of Hannah and the late Joseph Straus, sister of David J.

and Ben Straus, the late Mrs. Sol Newman and Mrs. Harry J. Friedman. Kuneral from the residence.

42n3 West Pine boulevard, on Tuesday. 6. at 10:30 a. m. HANICK Entered into rest on Monday.

Oct. 4. at 12:45 a. m. Owen Manick.

beloved husband of Pauline Hanick. father of 3. O. Hanick. brother of Michael I Frank Joseph Florence Hanick" Mrs.

W. C. Mugrave. Mrs. Conway Elder and Mrs Agnes Viola.

Funeral from Cullinane Bros. Funeral Parlors. 1710 N. Grand Bi- Oct. 6.

Notice of time later. ') HENNESSEY Entered Into rest on Monday. Oct. 4. 1526, at 12:35 a.

Clem Hennessey (nee Reilly). of 4fu4 Easton avenue, beloved wife of John Hennessey, dear mother of Dorthea. John F. and Duane Edward Hennessey, dear daughter of Nellie Pir.y nee Dillon, sister of Mrs. J.

E. Pearson of Julsa, and William Reilly of St. Louis, and sister-in-law. in her thirt -eighth year. Funeral from E.

J. Schnur funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue. Time later. Deceased was a member of Protected Home.

Arlington- Circle 238. Helena (Ark.) papers please copy. Bl'EMMER Entered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 2.

1926. at 5 p. Magdalene Huemmer. beloved Bister of Martin Huemmer, sister-in-law -f Marie Huemmer (nee Wehrheim), dear aunt-of Mane and George Huemmer and our dear niece, at the age of 43 years. Funeral Wednesday.

Oct. 6. at :30 a. m. from Fendler funeral parlor.

81 Michigan avenue, to St. Andrew's Church. Interment at SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, (c) JONES Entered into rest on Sunday. Oct.

3 1926. at a. Ellen K. Jones. dsr mother -of Mrs.

Laura M. Kidman, Mrs. Lottie Bauer (nee Jonesi. Marts C. Charles John H.

and Edwin E. Jones, our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, in her sitv-fourth year. Funeral on Wednesday. Oct. at 2 P.

from Irehmann-Harrai chapel. IMOo Union boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Royal Neighbors of America. P.ehance Camp No. 3.

c2 LEE On Sradav. Oct. 3. lf2fl. at 11:40 a.

m-. John Lee. husband of the lat Bridget ru Lee, fs'her of Thomas Edward. Tiohu, V. James Frank.

Mary and Catherine Lee. brother of MarUa, Thomas and Joseph ire and Mrs. Agnss Madden. Funeral from the residence, 1385 Gran-rille place, on Tuesday. Oct.

6. at a. to St. Rose's Chtirch. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Stuart service. iei LONG At Mollanphy Hospital, on Sunday. Oct. 3, 1P26. at 10 3O a.

Caroline L. Long, sister cf Sister Dolores of Washington. C. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly parlors, 3646 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday, C-t.

5. at a. m. Mass at Mullan-phy Hospital chajH-1 at dock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

A.F.L. URGES CAUTION IN UNIONBENT Declares Tendency of Business Ventures Is to Divert Attention From Need of Organization. FORESEES PERIL IN EMPLOYE OWNERSHIP Voices Determination to Elect Friendly Candidates and Hopes to Defeat Garrett. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Oct.

4. A call for Increased effort In union organization -was contained today in the annual report of the American Federation of Labor Council, presented by President William Green and his associates to the annual convention of the Federation. It emphasized the Insistence of labor upon the right to organize voluntarily for co-operative bargaining over wage scales and work ing, conditions, and opposed compulsory arbitration or semijudlclal mechanisms for settling Industrial disputes. But on this occasion a new step further was taken, in that unions were urged to provide for devices in wage agreements that would automatically ad just-minor disputes. i and to go forward, once agreements were made, with definite plans of co-operating with managements that have given labor fair treatment.

Importance of Team Work. "The trades union movement is ready and anxious to do its full share and looks to management to assume prior responsibility," says the report. "As soon as an agreement is reached between workers and management the workers must assume definite responsibility for maintaining the spirit of partnership or co-operation. It Is fundamental for efficiency in production that the spirit and method of team work be followed." The report declared that "American wage earners are the highest paid workers In the world." and claimed credit for the fact for or ganization In labor. Unions had assured "participation In the bene- fits of our most remarkable Indus- trial progress," it was added, and three stages of the advance had i been experienced as "the living wage gave way to a saving wage and that to a cultural wage." Touching collateral conditions in industry, the report expressed hostility to "company unions," orjin-Ized by employes In single plmts with management co-operation.

and looked askance at some programs of employe stock owner ship. "The federation will oppose to the full extent of its power the efforts of employers to compel their employes to Join company unions," it was "The evils resulting from company union schemes may not be as pronounced as the older methods of control of work ers by employers, nevertheless the results are more deadly. "We cannot escape the Interpenetration of paternalism in any important por tion of workers' lives. The effect upon Industry Itself would be to retard progress. Employe Ownership.

'A supplementary method of re tarding the legitimate development of trades unions is that which would have the worker financially Interested in the concern by which she or he may- be employed. It is Intended by this method to create the impression among workers that there is no necessity for trade union organization. Firms with company unions favor this plan. "It should be understood there are instances where employers or corporations are sincerely interest -ed in having employes participate in the profits of their joint enterprise, and where no attempt Is made to use the relationship as a means of opposing trade unionism or collective bargaining. The very fact demands that the utmost discriminating- care be used In forming Judgment in each Instance." Labor Banks.

The entrance of labor organizations into the financial field was reviewed, with the statement that on June 30 last union-owned banks controlled resources to a total of J109.61 8,000. There weer said to be SO labor banks In operation. "There is recognized in these in stitutions of labor an evergrowing interest or labor in all the factors concerned in production and in the use and control of credit powtr," the report continued. "Then, too, these institutions tend toward the promotion of thrift and the development of habits of investment. "While labor banks have had in tht main sound and constructive management and their record thus far .1 most gratifying, there Is inherent in their development potential and real daxrger that Interests not concerned In the welfare of either the employer or the employe, but prompted solely by the hope of speculative gain, will seek entrance inta this field.

The Federation is deeply concerned In preventing hostile or in COONCII MeN'AMARA Entered into rest on Sun-- day. Oct. 3. 1926. at 11:20 p.

Mary McNamara nee TVnnell I heWved wife of Daniel T. McNamara dear mother of nomas John Alice and Uaniel F. McNamara and Mrs. H. P.

Kroti. dear sister of Katherine Thornsberry and our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law. grandmother and aunt. Funeral on Wednesday. Oct.

6. at a. from residence. 3226 North New-stead avenxe. to Holy Rosary Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c2 MAfiINN On Saturday. Oct. 2. 1926.

Gertrude Klorence Maginn. Kuneral from Cullen-Kell v's chapel. 1416 North Taylor avenue. Tuesday. Oct.

5. at a. to St. Rose's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Private. c) MEAGHER Entered into rest on Monday. Oct. 4. 1926.

at 5:45 a. Thorn's F. Meagher, beloved husband of Nelli Keardnn darling father of Catherine. Nellie and Florence Meagher, brother of Mary. Margaret and Harry Meaghsr and our dear brother-in-law.

Kuneral from family residence. 1373 Granville place. Notice of time later. (c MEEK Entered into rest, suddenly. Sunday.

Oct. 3. 1926 at 1:30 p. Anton Meek, aged 48 years, beloved husband Of Elizabeth ftr i rw. 1 1 1 a.

brother of Mrs. Mary Tyson. William and John J. M.eek and Mrs. Anna Layton.

our dear son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 6.

at a. from Moydell parlors. Mississippi and Allen avenues. tr St. John Nepomuk Church.

Whence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Vlts Society No. 225, Anheuser-Busch Relief Association and St.

Louis Piscatorial Club. c2) KRT1N Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 4, 1926. at 12:35 a. Edward Mertins, dear son of Minnie Mertins (nee Waech-teri.

dear father of Charles Kfe-tln rir dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his forty-second year. Funeral from WackeiHelderle chanel 2333 South Broadway Wednesday. Oct! 6. at 1 :30 p. to Missouri Crematory.

Deceased was a member of South Broadway Athletic Club. c2) MOU.ES Entered Into jst on Friday, Oct. 1. 1926. Andrew Molles.

beloved husband of Barbara Molles (nee Pfiffner) dear father of Mary. Henry. John. Edward and Thomas Molies and Mrs. John F.

Becker, our dear" "TTrother. brother-in-law. faiher-in-law. grandfathT and uncle. Funeral on Wednesday, Oct.

6. at 8 a. from W. A. Stock's funeral home.

2117 East Grand boulevard, to St. Clare's Church. O'Fallon. 111. Interment in Mount Calvary Cemetery.

(c) O'CONNELL Entered into rest on Monday. Oct. 4. 1926. at 12:20 a.

m. Kaiherine O'Connell 4 nee O'Leary) dearly beloved wife of James O'Connell. beloved mother of Mary. James and Margaret O'Connell. dear sister of John and Daniel O'Leary.

of our dear sister-in-law. aunt and cousin. Fhueral from residence. 3443A Hartford st. Due notice of time wil be iven.

Memphis, (Tenn.) papers lease copy. PETERS Entered into rest on FYiday. Oct. 1. 1926.

at 11:58 p. Charles P. Peters, husband of the late Ida M. Peters, dear father of Charles and Clyde I. Peters and the late Pearl M.

Bauer. Funeral from residence. 3701 Evans ave nue, on Tuesday. Oct. 5.

at 12 o'clock noon, to Troy, IB. (Motor). Deceased was a member of social League No. 1 Oft. C.

end Cement Finishers' Union, Local 527. iDonnelly service). POLLARD On Sunday. Oct. 3.

1926. at her residence. 5246 En right avenue, Sarah Virginia Pollard, widow of John Will Pollard, dear mother of G. Mai, Robert Edward, Kay H. Pollard.

Mrs. Daniel R. O'Gorman and Thelma Pollard. emains will lie in state at Lynch TuUy'a, 4245 Lindell boulevard, until a. Wednesday, oci.

o. interment at Highland Prairie Cemetery. EthJyn. Mx at 11 a. m.

C2) SHAPIRO 'Nathan Shapiro, beloved husband of Rebecca Shapiro, father of Mrs. Berrha pearl and Morris Shapiro. Oct. 5. 192 at 9:30 a.

from residence, 4865 Oot Brilliante. Interment Chessed Bliel Emeth Cemetery. (c) 8HKPHEKD Asleep in Jesus on Sunday. Oct. a.

li20. at a. jxuie ti. Shepherd, darling daughter of John and Katie Shepherd (nee Wessel). dear sister of Dorotiiy.

Howard. Elmer. Raymond, George. John and Violet Shepherd, and our dear niece and cousin, in her sixteenth year. Funeral Tuesday Oct.

5. at 2 p. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery, (c) SMITH Entered into rest Sunday.

Oct. 3, 1920. at 11:20 a. Lott Smith, beloved husband of Louisa C. Smith nee Sturdy) and dear father of Harold S.

Smith and Mrs. Mary Ellis Bemdt. dear brother, grandfather. father-in-law. son-in-law brother-in-law.

nephew and cousin, in his fifty-sixth, year. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 6. at 3 p.

from Bopp's chapel. Kirkwood. to Sturdy Cemetery. Watson road. Deceased was a member of Aurora Lodge No.

267. A. F. and A. Low Twelve Club; Al- gabil Chapter No.

4D9. O. E. S. and Vic tory Tent No.

tie. j. M. Alton (111.) papers please copy. (c2) STANKEWICZ On Monday.

Oct, 4. 1926. at 7:05 a. Stefan Stankewicz. be loved husband of -Mary Stankewicz nee Stankewiczl.

dear father of Theodore. Ed ward. Leonard, Martha and Clara Staoke- wice and our oear oromer-in-iaw. uncle and cousin. FTineral from family residence.

181S North Ninth street, ou Thursday. Oct. 7, at 8:30 a. to St. Casimirs Church.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c3J STIESSEL Entered into rest at San An- gelo. Oct. 1. 1926.

at 10:65 p. Lvdia C. Stuessel (nee Knickmeverl dear ly beloved wife of H. W. Stuessel and dear mother of Mabel Stuessel.

our dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her filty-seventh year. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 5. 1926.

at 2 from the Provost chanel. 3710 North Grand boulevard, to St. John's Cemetery. THORP Entered into rest on Saturday. Oct.

2. 1826. at 11:45 p. Charles Thorp, dear father of Mrs. R.

8. Dans and Mrs. G. I. Moore (nee Thorp).

Funeral from family residence, 4971 Arsenal street, on Tuesday. Oct. 5. at p. m.

to New St. Marcus Cemetery. TOPLIFF Entered into rest on Sunday, uct. a. ivzo, at a.

Sarah t. Topllff, widow of John H. Topliff. beloved mother of Mrs. Bert J.

Queen and Mrs. Henry A. Strain and our dear grandmoth er, in ner eigntiem year. Services at the residence of her daiwh ter. 8303 Jackson street, Vlnita Park, Tuesday.

Oct. 6. at a. m. (Pleitsch service TILLY On Sunday.

Oct. 3. 1926. Lau- rant M. Tully.

beloved husband of Ella De Freatis. Remains at the residence, 6670 Ca-baruie avenue, until 2 p. Tuesday. Oct. 5.

Interment at New Orleans, La. W'ESTERRECK Entered into rest on Sunday. Oct. 3. 1926.

at 4:36 p. Louis Westerreck. dear father of Ida Guingal and Adele Geisz. our dear brother, grandfather, uncle and father-in-law. in his sixty-fourth year.

F'uneral Wednesday. Oct. 6. at 3:30 p. from Dnehman-Harral's new chapel.

1 905 Union boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. WILLIAMS Entered into rest suddenly on Sunday, Oct. 3 at 7:45 p. John W. Williams, beloved husband of Rachel Williams (nee Baker), father of L.

Vern Williams, brother of Mrs. R. D. Greene. Kennet, David and Earl Williams.

Due notice of funeral from family residence. 3506 St. Louis avenue will be given. Deceased was a member of Royal Monitor Lodge. 233, of Mound City Lodge, M.

W. of and E. M. B. of United Railways Co.

(e) WILSON Suddenly, on Saturday, Oct. 2. 1926. at ll (la p. James Wilson of 7128 South Broadway, beloved husband of Angeline Wilson (nee dear father of James.

Milton and Russell Wilson, brother r-t William and Charles Wilson and Mamie Nolan. Funeral from Southern funeral home, 6827 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday. Oct. 5, at 2:30 p. to Park Lawn Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of James a. Tully, who departed from us at the sge of 18 years 3 months, Oct. 4, 1825. at Wulnn-Tnjff roadhouse: That sudden blow liks lightning from the sky! Why hast Thou taken him. Lord.

yea. why Our thorned hearts are bleeding and aching. And calling for yoo 'most everywhere. If we had -sei you at tue last And heard the last sigh from your heart We would not feel so bad. We did not know the pain yoa had; We did not awe you die.

We only knew you went away And never asid goad-by. Fsdiy mlsssd bv MOTHER SISTER. NIECE AND NEPHEWS. PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL Sadie Smith: Pi home. Ed.

PERSONAL Kindly: an ne knowmc whereabouts of Harry haa been mtaninr 7 yeavre; disappeared Ir.m 4(4 Suburban write to Mrs. Swli MeCullen. mother. 32i Spencer ay- M. lxiui.

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