The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

ST LOUIS STAR(nmcs 2IONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Gl, 1922. ST. LOUIS STAR dimes New Contract Bridge Scoring Table A Lutheran Church of Gothic Beauty ich icent STARKLOFF AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF HEALTH OFFICERS (Universe! Srrice.i 7 FOLLOWING is the contract bridge letj tnn under the new international code west. It was admitted that h. ably" will be in nilnota souri before the end of thT White House aids injw the President would head iwiV nesday or Thursday tefv Minneapolis, Springfield, ii.

St. Louis. Definite of details of this triplHSSj be made when Mr. Hoovrr? from New York. re The long-rumored Cauftwu still "is not eliminated- ROOSEVELT RAPS FUND PLEA BASED ON TALK OF FAVORS 05D TVCZa AND DM(1 RedopMed.

R0 40 6J 60 SO Clubs or Diamonds, each 33. Hearts or Spades, esch No-Trumps. first, th'rd. fifth and seventh No-Trump. second.

Xour g--AV H'uf nVrabL. CsdMble. Trick I adoablrd. Tricic Reports St. Louis Ranked High in Contest With 250 Cities.

100... A "OVKRTRICK3. VTJT.NKRABLE. DoaMea. 300.

SLAMS BID AND ft WO 1.509 h'cSSSR. 120 ISO ISO Bedoobl'd- 300 Redabld- 400 Vulnerable. 130 2.S50 7.70O 500- ,...300 100 pointed out that the PreskW leave any Mississippi VaUeV1 as late as Saturday and his home in Palo Alto, net day night, election eve. A spectacular airplane flirt the President and Mrs. Eoovl5 Si.

Louis or Kansas little Orand HONORS IS ONE HAND. Two-irsine Three-fsire Unl nlftifd. one fame All 1-onors Pour trump honor with CoL Charles jl i2 UNDERTR ICKS. Not BleraMo UaV4 and vulnerable nloobrd. iro ni 2CJ.

Not vulnerable r-danbl-d anl vnlnerabte doabled. 4-0 Vulnerable redaablrrt. 410 SCO J.D00 Net ralnerabl ndaablr4 Plrt undertrlci 50 Second unt'ertrck SO Thlrrl nndertrick 10 500 S30 Fourth undertrlck 50 and sth7 idd SO points lor e.ch undertrlck. Dr. Max C.

Starkloff, health commissioner of St. Louis, who has returned from Washington, where he attended the annual convention of the International Association cf Medical Health Officers, was reelected as president of the organization for another year. He is the first to hold that position two years In succession. Dr. Starkloff was enthusiastic over the fact that the St.

Louis Health Dejartment was awarded honorable mention for efficient health service in a contest with 250 cities. He said this was the first time St. Louis had entered the contest and it was given third place. Milwaukee won first place. CLARK UPHOLDS BONUS SEEKERS Continoed From Pare One.

berga tne controls, was some quarters as a clirnu campaign. The White House would Wat? ing. Secretary Jclw adhered kkt assertion that "no planj are na? to be announced." it was that announcement of thepS? dent's final speaking scbedufc await his return from New 2 Tuesday. Ia New York Police Take tnetg NEW YORK. Oct.

51 n- T. Repudiates Tactics in Wire to Chicagoan 0. P. Cites Letters to Steel Men. NEW YORK, Oct.

31 (Universal Service.) Oov. Franklin D. Roosevelt ha repudiated Democratic tactics In soliciting campaign funds which were branded by G. A. Eddy, Chicago business man.

as tantamount to "political blackmail." Roosevelt has telegraphed Eddy his disapproval of two letters received by the Chicago man from A. P. Homer of the Democratic committee 's finance division, In which, according to Republican campaign directors, the Chicagoan was reminded that Rooeevelt when as-elfiUnt secretary of navy had done -favors" for him in connection with var contracts. On receipt of the second letter, TXdy complained to Roosevelt, stating his belief that "the information on which the demand upon me for funds was made apparently mui have come from you." reply said: -Any solicitation for money was not only without authority, but would not have been accepted if received, as I do not believe in suh solicitation. As I rememoer it, the man writing you represented you in Washington at one time and doubtless acted on his own responsibility on account of that fact.

I deeply regret that you received such a President Hoover will add "vui6o new Tat tonight, at Madison Souim and an overflow crowd to cOirZt Hall ranpi The demand toe tickets hit u. hausted in advance every bxhg space in the two halls. Seven hundred policemen, daM from every DrecincL win guard for the presidential Every foot cf territory oer he travels will be under the sattf jaggy Jggpasg lance oi aeiecuves. wipe out the fact that the Veterans Bureau found over 90 per cent of the men to have honorable dis charges that the two men who were killed were overseas men, and the three indicted for carrying concealed weapons were overseas men, cne oi whom had a Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action. "The tragedy of the eviction of this force was the result of a deliberate conspiracy on the part of Pat Hurley and Gen.

McArthur to build Hoover up into the picture of a strong, silent man combatting the forces of radicalism. In spite of the protests cf Gen. Glassford that troops were not needed nor wanted, a formidable force of Infantry, cavalry, tanks and machine guns was ordered out. "This formidable array was held up back of the White House for an hour and a half in order that the brave Oen. McArthur cou'd send out to Fort Myer for his whipcord riding breeches, his service ribbons and his shiny boots, in order that he might command the offensive in person from the safety of his palatial limousine.

"In a time of profound peace, all the horrid implements of war were used against unarmed and helpless citizens. Ges bombs resulted In the death of at least one child. Gas, bayonets and sahers were used. The torch was applied to the miserable hovels occupied by the veterans and their families. Thousands of ex-soldiers and their women and children were driven out into the night in an effort to make a fa'se political issue one cf the most disgraceful incident in American history." Rail Spikes Polled on Ilam i.

ATHENS. OHIO. Oct. H-iImF ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. tr.

Auutunues ioaay learned tlai spikes had been remoM from rails on a hlgb curve of tta Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad oiet which President Hoover's tptdjl train passed Saturday. The srikes were fmmrf signed by merchants and manufacturers', chiefly of the city of Baltimore, requesting a protective tariff hi order that they might have industrial freedom as well as political freedom. That was the first petition acted upon by the congress. Thus. the first piece of legislation signed by George Washington as President was a protective tariff measure passed in resnonse to a petition from the State of Maryland.

From that day to this your varied industries have grown and thrived under protective tariffs. They havs wilted and shriveled whenever that tariff has been lowered or when those pro-testions have been abandoned. "The livelihood of your workmen ar eps'uliarlv dependent upon it. Your agriculture is in particular danger from lowering of these tariffs because you are situated close-to the seaboard and close to the Doint of attack of foreign imports. At this precise moment there is scarcely an agricultural product In your state that could.

not under th depreciated currencies of Europe and South America be brought to your doors at from 25 to 40 per cent below the prices you at present realize, depressed as they may be. Will Make Eight Speeches. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.

(By U. President Hoover left Washington today for an Intensive campaign through eastern seaboard states which will reach its climax in a speech 1 1 New York tonight. The Pres'danfs special train started at 10:42 a. m. (9:42 a.

m. St. Louis time). Mn Hoover will reach New York after eight campaign speeches in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Republican leaders characterized tonight's address at Madison Square Garden as "one of the hottest ot tha campaign." Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, and New York Republican leaders prepared some of the material for the Madison Square Garden speech.

"It will be a hot one." Klein said emphatically. He would not discuss it further. The President's other plans for this final week of the campaign include another drive into the middle Zion Evangelical Institution, Born 72 Years Ago, Boasts a Membership of 2,700. THE following article Is one of a series being published by the Star and Times, setting forth the historical background of churches and congregations of all denominations in St. Louis.

Readers are invited to xcatci the Star and Times columns for the article which will treat of their church and congregation. Information from pastors and church of-ficials dealing with their particular congregations Is invited. Address communications to the Church Editor of the Star and Times. Seventy-two years ago a small group of Germans In what was then the northern outskirts of St. Louis built the first Zion Evangelical Luth-rran Church at Blair avenue and Warren street.

The structure with the ground on which it stood had cost $13,014, a sizeable sum in those days. Through the expanse of years the small congregation grew and from time to time added to the initial investment until S220.951 had been spent. The result Is an imposing church edifice and a school with numerous recreational facilities which occupy almost two square blocks at Twenty-first and Benton streets. Zion Church owes its birth to members of the Immanuel Church. wv.o, in 1859.

built a parochial school at Fourteenth and Warren streets and a year later constructed the first Zion Church. As the church developed the school became an integral part of it until today the eight grades have an attendance of 301 children. The first pastor of Zion Church was the Rev. V. C.

Boese. who served until 1373, when he was succeeded by the Rev. George Link. In 1886, the Rev. Henry Sleek, father of the present pastor, was called to the church, but remained only three years as limestone dust from the city's streets proved Injurious to his wife's health.

The next pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Obermeyer. was with the church over twenty-fie years and officiated at the first service In the present edifice. The present pastor, the Rev.

Louis J. Sleek, feels a close relationship with Zion Church as his family has served It in different ways for almost a half century. Besides his father there is his wife, who is the daughter of the Rev. Obermeyer, who died in 1914. Dr.

Sleek has guided the church for twenty-seven years, having first served as assistant pastor. Church Dedicated in 1803. Zion Church, a striking limestone structure designed in the German Gothic style, was built at a cost of $83,725. It was dedicated December 22, 1893. Against its gray walls brightly colored windows stand out sharply and an iron grill fence and gates add a touch of tlw unusual.

The auditorium, seating 1,400, has entrances on three sides, Albert Knell was the architect. i The altar and pulpit are of Italian marbls and were built In St. Louis by the pioneer firm of Schoeder Conradl. The altar has three statuary figures, the Ascension in the center with Moses and Peter on either side. Figures of the evangelists, Matthew.

Mark, Luke and John, adorn the pulpit which stands to the of the altar. To the left is a marble baptismal font. A choir loft above accommodates the combined choirs of the church, numbering 150 persons. Adloining tha vestry is a nursery which cares for twenty-live children. When brought in the babies are tagged with a number and a duplicate piven to the parents.

a 441 HP brush at the bottom of a forty-fail emoinuneni oeiow the railroad tracks. Railroad officials said i that tt angle irons, cross pieces extendtoj from one rail to another, prevents the rails from spreading. Twenty, six trains had crossed the raili aba the President's special. cause he enjoys a pension greater than the salary of the vice presided of the United states or the speaker of the house. Gen.

Har board enjoys a princely salary from his real occupation as head of Radio Corporation, but he also clings to his pension as retired major general in the army. "The demand for immediate cash payment of the bonus has unquestionably been immensely strengthened by the disgraceful conduct of Secretary Hurley in ordering out regular troops to burn and pillage the miserable hovels of the veterans who had gone to Washington to advocate the payment, of the bonus. Behaved With Restraint. "That the bonus organization behaved with admirable restraint, once it was in Washington, there can be no question. When congress rejected the bonus bill, the massed veterans in front cf the Capitol Dared their heads and joined in singing "Gen.

Pellham D. Glassford. Washington chief of police, has borne witness to the good behavior and high character of these bonus marchers and to the fact that troops were not needed to induce them to move out. "The charges of Attorney General Mitchell that the force contained a lot cf criminals was an afterthoughj in an effort to justify indefensible conduct on the part of the administration. Even after he had included arrests for such offenses as vagrancy, begging, possession of liquor, and even arrests on suspicion where the man was proved innocent.

Mitchell was unable to make out as high a percentage of criminal? as existed among the members of the Harding cabinet of which Mr. Hoover was a member. Overseas Men Killed. "A hand-picked Judge in Washington had the effrontery to charge a grand Jury that he hoped It would that the force was composed of a few ex-soldiers and a large number of Red agitators. But even such judicial pressure could not BOUCLES Letters to Schwab and Grace.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (Universal Service.) Alleged effort by Roosevelt supporters to obtain Democratic campaign contributions from shipbuilding and steel companies on the claim that Oov. Roosevelt, if elected, would encourage construction of a full treaty nav7, wert assailed In a statement issued yesterday b7 the Republican National Committee. Charles M.

Bchwab, chairman of the board, and Eugene Orace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and other leading shipbuilders have received appeal letters from A. P. Homer of the Democratic committee's finance division, the statement declared. The letter to Schwab, as quoted by the committee, cald: "As a result of the events of the last three weeks, we believe that If the shipbuilders of the United States are to get a square deal it will be necessary to make a change November 8. I hope you are in accord with this idea.

"If so, we ask that you help us with a contribution to the campaign fund of Oov. Roosevelt, who, as you know, is marine-minded find hasn't the opinion that international affairs -can ba settled with a blue-print navy." A similar letter to Orace alleged to have Included the statement: "After what the incumbent of the House did to the private shipyards on the destroyer matter, I am sure you are of the opinion that a change Is necessary if the shipbuilders are to get a square deal." CLEANED trd BLOCKED CREDIT TAMPERING FLAYED BY HOOVER Continued From Page One. and Is the strongest bulwark of the permanence of our democracy. Returns to Tariff. "Of other matters for which Maryland has always stood constantly from, her beginning.

I mljht mention the protective tariff. Lately at Cumberland, I recalled that the first petition lodged with the congress which had Just convene under N.TEITELDAG for years. The oldest living member is Mrs. Amalla Hopmann, who is 92 years of age. The Sunday School classes are varied and range from the cradi? roll to persons past middle age.

A special Sunday School teachers' class has had as many as twenty-five members. John M. Runge, educational director, has supervision over the grade school as well as the Sunday School. Bowling Alley In BuUdlrg. In 1909 the first section of the present grade school was built on Benton street opposite the church at a cost of $26,266.

In 1929 the school was enlarged and a gymnasium and bowling alley added at a cost cf The gymnasium provides ample space and facilities for the school's athletic activities. On a stage at one end plays are occasionally presented. The bowling alley, besides being a much patronized place of recreation, provides revenue for both school and church. The school and church organizations have eight basketball teams and a volley ball league. A basketball pennant was won in 1930 by the senior boys.

J. G. Grundmann. young people's director, has charge of these activities. The social and charitable funci tlons of the church are carried on by the Ladies' Society, Men's Society, Young People's Walther League, Junior Walther League, Dorcas Society and the Kappa Theta Delta.

Cn the second floor of the school building adjoining the gymnasium is a large dining and meeting room. Attached to this is a modern kitchen. On special occasions banquets are given and as many as 800 persons attending one of these have filled both gymnasium and dln'ng room. The kitchen also provides noon lunches for the school These lunches are served at COft. Originally the district in which Zion Church stands was composed largely of Germans.

Sarmons in the church were given in German, lit-ii Mfc. Hat clety, numbering seventy-six, assigns members each Sunday to this duty. Dr. Sleek has inaugurated many unusual features at his services. This has attracted many to his church and lias mada him beloved by his congregation.

Probably that which reaches most deeply into the hearts of his people is the Mothers' Day service, when little girls pass down the aisles handing roses to mothers In the pews. There Is special music on this day honoring living and departed mothers. Aid for Orphans. Zion Church thinks cf its little untortunates, the orphans, cn Harvest Home Day, which comes on the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving. On this day children fron the Lutheran Orphanage in the county are brought to the church.

Previous to their coming great quantities of food donated by merchants in the district are stacked around the altar. After the children have attended service they ar guests at a dinner and are then sent back to the orphanage with the donated foyd. The church has three choirs of fifty members each, under the direction of E. H. Thuernau, musical director of both church and school.

On special religious days like Christmas these choirs are combined, creating music of such beauty that, as Dr. Sieck savs, "people leave the church inspired." Zion Church is one of three in the city that have twenty-e'ght bell chimes played by the handle stroke. These chimes make the church the district's central attraction on Sunday as they can be heard for a great distance. William Wesche has faithfully climbed the stairs to the belfry for twenty years to play the chimes. The church has had the same difficulties with acoustics that others of similar age have encountered.

A faw years ago a public speaking system was installed with acousticon service for the deaf. Now a speaker can be heard quite plainly at the rear of the auditor uni and in the gallery. There are 2.700 members in the congregation which includes 840 attending Sunday Schoot. The 80-year-old vice president. Louis Stocko.

has been with Zion Church 1 WE DELTVEE TO. MM. SO. tlM the constitution was a petition OOREn MEAT! Field leef, VtaL, Lial, Piittry Carry Fall Uu at Grtrtai aai VytaM I IN THE CORNED KOLLCn PtrPEKED 3EEF MS BRIDGE SCORING REVOLUTIONIZED Continued From Page 1. i SPOTLIGHT 20 Grand ClztrcUa- AT THE FACTORY) T.iTS$1I-8iH O'COATS if e.

of jashion i hfrw Iafre Slock aa Haa4 Wbalcsal un4 Ratal WHITE RIBBON CISAfJ Cclloabana wraaaad, ks at f1 30, rttolarly St.tt Carry a Caaialeta liaa at CIgarrt, Tabaeeaa m4 Caa( ROLES ALK AKD RETAIL Ct.OTHIXO NELSON fnuptvv 1S1-M Wanhfnrtoa Ave. TILL 0 P. M. SAT. T.H It SIS.

In other sections of the laws. For Instance, no player may look at a quitted trick without the permission of his opponents, and then only tor the purpose of determining whether or not he has revoked. If a player looks at his cards during the deal, his left-hand opponent may demand a new deal. The law regarding an insufficient bid has been changed so that the bidder i New ogcord Ties High or Medium Heels Suede or Kid white r.RtNi l.tTrn COAT "WE 00 SELL FOR LESS" It a (V lr. 19c Su3ftr2It Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to Widths required to make the bid sufficient Styles Pumps lr II TOILET SOAP and the partner muft pass when BERG but time has wrought its changes and today the congregat'on consists largely of persons of Italian and Polish extraction.

To satirfy the few remaining old timers one service each Sunday is still given in next it is his turn to bid, but may re-enter the auction later. 5 14c Should trouble arise durin? the sen-Ice, the nurse presses a button which Illuminates a number in the church auditorium, informing that particular mother that she is urgently needed. The Nursery o- llrlnr Tar Wlilte nnSlEib 41C0 Easton 2701 X.Uib GOLD MEDAL FIC'J OFFICERS ELECTED BY RAIL EMPLOYES GROUP Hail Oii-cra I i Hlleri; Lm f- Aid IOC CZJ I rUES.WEO.S?cCILS tlon for girls in Normandy, will give a Halloween party at th school tonight, to which have invited their parents. HE LB 15 lletly Crackar Btelaai TtU 6T-and Washington recently formed Railroad Employes and Taxpayers' Association has elected the following officers: E. L.

Werley. president: R. 8. Gatle, vice president; F. J.

O'Sul-llvan. vice presiden4: P. M. Montgomery, secretary, and C. Fry, treasurer.

The purpose of the organization is to urge the placing of truck transportation companies under Interstate commerce yvj vj v-uiru uu 211 SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS CO. Effective November 12th Offers IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN RATES FOR EXPRESS SERVICE ON FAST PASSENGER TRAINS Safety Reliability Dependability Ask About These Reductions! St. Louie Office 2039 nark Phone Cllestnut 5437 SALE ONE WEEK ONLY HURRY! N0VENA WILL BE HELD This sale is on brand-new Washers in original crates, on f'oor samples and demonstrators. Each and every one is priced at a real bar3ain. All fully guaranteed.

With a Maat Purehassl II FRESH, MEATY ri I IMi STOP SUFFERING WITH YOUR EYES repl who ala their will nat- arally rnult aclalit. Nawaera it. fltl lr had at such low frlcej. Kryptok Bifocals a .00 Single Vision $2 P)'a4ln( ar Dittr aaw Frames, all styles $1 .00 White or Tin OoH CITNK- HOI KS Dally. 1-9 WASHINGTON EYE CLINIC 2950 WASHINGTON AT HOLY SOULS' CHURCH The annual Novena for the Holy Fouls will be held at the chapel of the Helpers of the Holy Souls, 4012 Washington boulevard, starting Wednesday.

Two services will be held dally at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. The Rev. Bernard X.

O'Reilly win creak at both services Wednesday. 1MU0WEEN PARTY AT CATHOLIC GIRLS' SCHOOL Students of the Incarnate Word High School, new Catholic institu- NECK 9 BONES i mm ar aaaH 1 I I 111 I IkL-S- rfll MONET-BACK GUARANTEE Wringerltss Type) Specia'ly Priced Up From 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 in i may end but paydays may not if you save here FLOUR 1JM JSSfc TIu. is the safest Washer made. Washes qaUkly at sane time other clothes arc bciae; spun dry. "Vcroas wringer.

No broken buttons. Ssni'aryP-ccam tub with aluminum agita'or. I XJ ADC ELECTRIC Genuine Franklin County None Better A WRfRtER lift SMOKED CALL IRONING riACIIINES WASHERS This fronp of AgiUtor-Trt STANDARD MAKE WASHER We cannot ad vert se the name at cut price. Porcelain As low as ta aell for Ban and knac eeotreL 6Iat HamsS i ORIENT or CHRISTOPHER (Q) U0UNT OLIVE, $5.25 Per Ton COLLINS VILLE. $4.75 Ptr Ton Msramfile- We Allow 50c Per Ton For Cash If pU within IS days after delivery.

Was.hr rs contains some m0 reUU for S135.00. AO ponu" AU poreeUla tabs billoon wrin rers. As Wi REBUILT low Bank and Trust Gx SUGAR-CURED WASHERS i 5tChark CdME ST. LOUIS ILLINOIS TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER $8.50 Per Ton $725 Per Ton SOLD ON EASY TEH I C3 OB TO 13 SLICED BACON LD. A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement P.

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