St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 11

i 4. i II ANOTHER ARTICLE BY THE AUTHOR OF 11 Is 40 El', If 10 401- 1 "THE AIIIIRORS OF WASHINGTON" 0 8 This brilliant polttical vrriter will tell I ts next Sunday's Globe-Democrat of 1 "The Many Hands in China's Pockets." 1 41111 zsy 44 oislo I WI NY tiallY PAGES 11-18 ShdOND SECTIONEDITORIAL ST. LOUIS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER '27, 19'21. I 2 1 II'ANOTHER ARTICLE BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON" 1 7This brilliant political writer will toll .8 in next Sunday's Globe-Democrat of I "The Many Hands in China's Pockets." ShdOND SECTIONEDITORIAL eNY ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1 1921.

PAGES 11-18 I WOODROW WILSONi F. BLANICE DENIES HE WALL ST SPECULATES WOODROW WILSON'S FORMER C. F. BLANICE DENIES HE I WALL 'ST. SPECULATES I BANK ANNOUNCES NEW INTEREST PLAN Compound Paymentsi to Be Made on Balances i of i $5 or More.

I ON STEEL REPORTS Most 'Companies Expected to Show Losses, but Less Than Last Quarter. Personnel of 1 Delegates Indicates i only Revision'- Many of Those Named by District Meetings, Dr. Alonzo A.NcLashly Con-Con Delegates from 25th Tubbs Nominated by Repub- limn Convention at Union, Mo. So Far Known to Oppose Any Collstitutional Changes. IS AIDING ONLY 'BUMS' Fifty Per Cent lin Bread Line Are Deserving.

He Declares. C. F. Bianke. president of the Blank Coffee Company.

who has conducted a bread line for the last few weeks, in an open letter received by the Gums-DEMOCRAT last night, denied that the 'charity is not serving a worthy Cause. as has been asserted. The criticism directed at the bread line. Blanke says, is that more "bums than deserving poor are being served and that feeding this clam of men enables them to keep from working. from working.

I Blanke declared this critidsm to be false. "I will- admit ithat 25 per cent of them- are what might be termed he said; "another 25 per cent too old or too feeble to work; but 50 per cent of them are not only willing and able to work, but very anxious to do so "We have also found it possible to de some good besides feeding these unfortunates. A boy 17 years old the other day was asked how he got in line and he said he ran away from home. fie had a. brother willing to take care of him If he had known of the lad'r need.

The brother was notified and he wired the price of a railroad ticket to send him homes" a 2 5 a 2 5 2 5 I 3 5 4 I I I I I 0 I i I The Twenty-fifth Senatorial District. composed of St. Louis, 1-'t-anIt1in and Gasconade counties, be represented in the Constitutional Convention by Dr: Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade. County, a Republican, who served several terms in the LegislatUre, and A. V.

Lashly of Webster Groves, a Democrat, who PrOtte'cliting Attorney of St. Louis County during the years 1913 and 3914: Both have been nominated and a nomination Is equivalent to election. ..1. nd ert )1-: ms ily hi) As lc rri- I By Leased Wire from the New Vatic Bureau Of the Globe-Democrat NEW YaBK. December Na- I floral Bank of New York 42- i nounces i the openiiig of arcornpound in" i 1 at its i-tranch, I 1 '41 a (I '1 U.

will be, received, in, hich interest. Goa i pounded hill toiirily ill be ped-st I the of per cent -on all balazioaa I of or more. 1 In its annoonrement tr, bank ayst i -Thtl 1 the operation of in New restrict, the I us of the savIngs' to the mutual savings. banks. Nattonal banks or illtl- thorized to pay on but in deference to the state the National city Bank 'will not call title savings department, or use the ward savitigs' in connection 'With its opera- tion.

I Spencer and Hyde Discuss Candidates for Land Bank Job Senator Does Not Think 'Bobby' Moore Will Be Recommended. senator Se P. Spencer last night discussed the appointment of Registrar for the Federal Land Bank at St. Louis with Dr. E.

B. Clemente. chairman of the Republican State Committee, and flov. Hyde at the Planters Whether they made any recommendation was not learned. Spencer said afterward that he had not decided upon the man be will recommend to the Federal Land Bank Board for the appoinment.

but that he hall narrowed the situation down one or two names. 1 1 He was asked whether Robert B. (obby') Moore, Sixteenth Ward corninitteeman. who received and afterward returned $2500 of the Lowden funds, i would be recommended. He replied that he did not think Moore would be 'recommended.

Spencer said Moore was not a formal applicant for the appointment, although he had received a number of letters and telegrams urging Moores appointment. The vacancy in the office of land registrar was created by the resignation of Arch T. Hollenbeck of West Plains, who was appointed by Gov. Hyde as chairman of the State Prison rommission. said he hoped to get together with Republican leaders upon a suitable man before he returned to Washington.

Among those mentioned for the appointment are: Charles W. Stockhausen and Jos. B. Steiner of St. Louis; Edwin Harris.

St. Louis County; Carl Hartshorn, Elvin; C. D. Nesbit, Lowry City; R. D.

Gardner, Center; Charles A. Alercier, Bowling Green; H. D. Evans of lionne Terre. now chairman of the State eleemosynary Board; Senator Phil Bennett of Thiffato and Robert E.

Moore of Louis. Spencer had dinner at the Planters' liotel with Gov. Hyde. Dr. 71ements ktrid A.

L. Harty, former Insurance Su- ztpuoacon otate ana Hyde at the Planters Whether they made any recommenda- tion we not learned. Spencer said afterward that he had decided upon the man he will recoM- mend to the Federal Land Bank Board for the appoinment. but that he had the situation down one or two names He was asked whether Robert B. Moore, Sixteenth Ward corn- initteetnan.

who received and afterward $25Celi of the Lowden funds, would be recommended. He replied that he did not think Moore would be recom- Spencer said Moore was not a formal applicant for the appointment, although he had received a number of and telegrams urging Moore's I appointment. The vacancy in the office of land regis- was created by the resignation of Arch T. Hollenbeck of West Plains. who was appointed by Gov.

Hyde as chair- man or the State Prison commission. Spencer said he hoped to get together with Republican leaders upon a suitable man before he returned to Washington. Among those mentioned for the ape pointment are: Charles W. toekhau- sen and Jos. B.

Steiner of St. Louis; Edwin Harris. St. Louis County; Carl Hartshorn, Elvin; C. D.

Nesbit, Lowry City; R. D. Gardner, Center; Charles A. Mercier, Bowling Green; H. D.

Evans of lieme Terre. now chairman of the State Board; Senator Phil Ben- nett of Buffalo and Robert E. Moore of Louis. et. encer had dinner at the Planters' Sp iotel with Gov.

Hyde. Dr. (71ements tnd A. Harty, former Insurance Su- SECRETARY TO SPEAK HERE Charles Lee Smern. personal secretary and official repot-ter to former Presdent Wilson during his two terms of office.

will tell of some of experiences in that confidential capacity at Hotel Slat ler on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Swem aceotnpanied Wilson on his two trips to Europe. 'Swam will speak before 'the National Commercial Teachers' Federation. and Allied -Associations, which are to hold their taenty-fourth annual convention in St. Lotus, beginning today.

1 Five Die After Auto Accident. TOPEKA, December 26.The death tell of an Accident at Norton. on Christmas Eve, when a tat car struck an automobile, has reached five. according to reports received here today. The deRd ere: Mr.

and Mrs. C. 1. Johnson and baby daughter; Lena Porwers. 9 years old.

sister of Mrs. Johnson, and A. J. Strinharn. aff of 1 Norton.

1 MONEY Bur from the Largest Exclusive Odle Furniture House in the West. TEII1PLE DESK CORP. 482-4C4 North 4th St. Agents, "Security Steel" bafes and Filing Cabinets. Could there be a more 1 opportune time to start a Mercantile Savings Account for old-age happinessthan nowon the threshold of a New Year? 'k 441- if 2 r) 4(Afttl, i 1 -'7' It; t.

lop .,4441 i 1- s'-' 1 .7 ''''''AtW sz, 4 -71---'''. 4', A 1 -') 1 I I I Cou opp( a Nit 1 cour ness. threl As the nomination of district dole(lov. sates to the constitutional convention progreasee, it Is becoming increasingly apparent that the moot. that can be expected from the convention is spur-not tial edition-cif the old constitution of ale.

Tho tYPe of district delegates nomnarrowed inated In a number of districts by the two party organizations indicates a well-laid plan to head off the drafting of new conetitution and the rejection of any considerable portion of the presreturned ent constitution. Ignder the present outlook there can be no reorganization of the state go'-mended. ernment, nor the elimination of any of the seriously restrictive features of. the present constitution. Neither is judiletters dal nor educatio'hal machinery likely to undergo any material change from that provided in the present constitutrar Hon.

.1 Tax Revision Not Likely. Gov. Hyde favors the reorganization of the executive branch of the govern- merit, and, the reduction of the number of elective officials, but ties. too, seems impossible of accomplishment under the present public and political temper, Tax revision-, which has been advo, catgid by both political parties in their platform for many years, is likely to find rough sledding. due to the activi- ties of country politicians, who favor the 'return to the old feactional basis.

The enfranchisement of women, it waa expected. would have its effect in the shaping of the organic law but it le apparent now that the women will have few delegates In the convention and little chance to put over their ideas perintendent. of public health iducation, social wel- fare and things of that netting. MAN, Some of the 'party politicians who have manipulated the senatorial mass ON WAY TO HOME OF SON meetings and delegate conventions are Peter Montrey, 70: years old, who lived openly opposed to e. new constitution with tes son.

Cleo. at 5012 West Fields- i from the beginning. MAN, 70, DISAPPEARS ON WAY TO HOME OF SON Peter Montrey, old, who lived with Ws son, Cleo, at 5012 West Plot is PLAN FURTHER FOR OVERTHROW OF U. S. Workers Convention Adopts Constitution, Hears Radical Address.

NOW TORX. December 26.Steve Burrher. New Jersey delegate to the convention called for organization of the Workers' party of America, who presided with a policeman's billy at yesterday's noisy session. took the chair today with a bowling pin for a gavel. A preliminlary rap.

tind the convention proceeded with the werk of adopting a constitution. for an dedicated to the overthrow of the present government and substitution of a workers republic. There follcv4d an address by "Cornrade" Bill Dunn of Mcntana, a I. W. W.

leader, in he predicted the ultimate success of tbe Russian revolution and the apt cad of throughout the world. He added that it was "becoming fashionable to believe that some sort of capitalism is springing up in Russia." "We are meeting here in security-, or at least in fancied security." he continued, "and up to the present none of the forces of capitalism, either through the government or otherwise, has interfered with us. As a matter of fact. no' radical body has been raided within the last two years, and some of us seem to think that the hysteria of war Las died down. But is that He then declared that the reas.pn for the lack raids Was because the radical element had banded together and fought back.

Citing the incident at Centralia. he said: "Bloodshed is always deplorable It Is a terrible- thing for men and women to have to die when life Is sweet. But It is always better todie fighting than it is tn be kieked to death" Wild applause followed. TROOPS NO LONGER TO AID U. S.

IMMIGRATION AGENTS SAN ANTONIO, December Co-operation given United States immigration agents in patrolling the Mexican border by 'troops was withdraw in an order published at headquarters, Eightn Corps, announced today. During the vtrar. when violations of immigration laws were too numerous for agents of that department to cope with the situation, the United States soldiers. upon orders from the old Southern Department headquarters, assisted in keeping out of this country undesirables. Christmas Exercises Tomorrow.

The Christmas exercises of the Church of the Glorification, St. Louis and Rauschenbach avenues, Nvi.1 be held at 8 tomorrow evening: There will be songs by Sunday school and choir, recitationS th by children and a short address by the pastor, Rev. 'Frank 0. Gustafson. '1 Tubbs was nominated yesterday by.

a ti Republican senatorial convention held at Union. He was supported in ills Is candidacy by Fred Essen, St? Louts I a County Reptrblkan boss. As a merrir ber of the Legislature Tubbs actively 1 tl fought the creation of new offices. also worked and v6ted to hold down appropriations by the Legislature to i the minimum. 1 He was the author of an antitipping I bill which attracted International at- tention The bill a death in 1 committee, Tubbs trying bard to, get 1 action on It.

Lashly was nominated by the Demo-. crate In the Twenty-fifth Distrt4 to be-' come the -in a suit to knock out the district- I Ing, and when the Supreme Court up-, held his nomiration from the old senatorial district and ordered his name upon the ballot, Lashly's fight for delegate was won. Following are other candidates norn-' inated for the Corstitutional Convention Ili a number or state senatorial dis- 111 tticts, all of whom will be members of the convention owing to the bipartisan-arrangement in the cOnstittition: Fourth District, J. C. Wilson of Bethany, Democrat; Nineteenth, -J.

S. Haymes of Buffalo, Democrat; Twenty-first, L. 2I.4 Benson of Poplar Bluff, Republican; Frank E. Atwood 7 of Carrollton, Republican; 'Twenty-fourth, Frank H. Farris of Rolla.

Dem-. orra I Twelfth. E. Hitt Stewart' of Ka- bola, Democrat; Joseph J. Hauser of St.

Louis, Republican; I Thirtieth, E. Trieseler of St- I Louis, Republican; ri London of St. Louis, Thirty-second. Benjamin T. Bowies, negro, of St.

Louis; Republican; Thirty-third. 4 Fred H. Isehmann of St. Louis. Repub.

1 licani Thirty-fourth, N. P. Zimmer' of a )111 Its ils la 1 1. 1 4o 41, i I I f' )ni (11 lik 1 '1 I 4 1 ,1116, 1 Us I 1 QM i 1- 1 1 ,2, 1 ,1 vs 4 4 11 I es, are going dovvn the ltt We're WeSt slope, she and I. A I us Memorei's cur ly i happ, too, )ust th to of little heads do' sadden us soMetimes for now the ,1 i 1 1 1 11 A' lL I "Yes, we are going down the west slope, she and I.

V.re're happy, too, just. the two of us, Memories of curly little heads do sadden us sometimes, for now the make 7.17r7 OOP ou Must Save 1 By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK December 211With the closing of the last quarter of the year near at hard, the, financial community has begun to speculate as to what kind of showing will be made by the va rious steel companies when their earnings statements are made public next month. It is the rather general opinion in Wall street that deficits will be reported in most cages. but It la also predicted that the deficits.

If they do occur. will be much smaller than those in the third quarter of the year. This will in part be due to increased ship) ments of steel products and to greater economy in operation. Much Interest centers on the statement of forward usiness to be reported by the United States Steel Corporation on Jannary 10. According to predictions.

the statement will shew a slight increase over that of the beginning of December but there 18 a possibility that If the equipment companies nines orders for steel to be used In tho manufacture of ears an(' the railroads olnee some. no ,,,1 orders now pending. the gain will bib larzer than vi ectect. Gipo ol a IC IC IGI GI till buck have flown to their own nests. Friends? we have-them, but so often, now, are called away.

Yes, they ASK ANYBODY 39 Cents DINNER BEd CAFETERIA AT TENTH The Oaks ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD One block west of Fee Fo Special Dinner TURKEY AND CHICKEN jf Southern Style. DACINC MARQUETI HOTEL SPECIALS TODAY CAFETERIA Rabbit saute, Hunter utylo Rissole Potatoes. 25o 3 DINING ROOM Special 65e Luncheon. I i 1 Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy better then ready-mod cough gyrups, and saves about Sd.

Easily and quickly A If you combined the curative prop, ertles of every known "ready-made cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is la this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily preps in a few mmutes. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using, either plain granulated sugar syrup. clarified molasses, honey, or core syrup. as desired. The result is full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money.

Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. 16 loosens the phlegm. Ptops the nasty throat tickle anf heals the sore, ifTi toted membranes so ftently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup.

hoarseness and bronchial ma. there is nothing better. 1 Pinex is a most valuable cOTICOli trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid ask- your druggist for "212 ounces, of Pinex with full directions, and don't, accept, anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money; promptly refunded.

Thn Piner Ft. Wayne, Ind, Advertisement. 1 4,7 3 5 1 ED "Do you know why we are happy We are independent. In the days of struggle we prepared for this time. We lived within my earning power and saved.

Every sacrifice is repaid a thousand fold. With the experience of yeat behind me, I say to the younger generationYou Must Save." rant avenue, has been missing since 4 p. m. Sunday. when he left the house of another son, F.

C. Montrey, 4511 Margaretta street. with the expressed intention of returning to his h6ele. His family had noticed that Montrev was acting queerlY for several days prior to his disappearance. and this.

together with the fad t. that he was nearly blind, has led them to think that he may be wandering about the streets. A search by the police has failed to reveal his whereabouts. Montrey was wearing a. black plush hat, a black overcoat and a dark blue suit when last seen.

He is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 14) pounds and has a white mustache. Open 6 A St to midnight TODAY'S SPECIALS SAVERBRAUTUN With Potato Pancakes PART OF VEAL Family Style The place where you dine rates you in the business world. KOERNER'S WASHINGTON CAFE-SECOND FLOOR Many Oppose Changes. Some of the men selected by the Republiran and Democratic state Commit tees for their fusion slate are known to be opposed to any material changes in the present constitution. I The of taxation which, as administered, has resulted in the grossest inequalities and discriminations, accord; ing to tax authorities; the of court procedure to expedite litigation and reduce its cost; the over-' i hauling of the State Department of I Education, the removal of restrictive 1 prov12ion8 from the constitution which have hampered the state's educational I and development, the writing- of a provision to insure an honest ballot and the creation et a budget system Iare some of the big qiiestions which I will confront the convention.

i These call for serious amendment of I the present constitution or the writing bf a new constitution, and it is Expected ty many who have the situation, as new presented, that neither will be done. Texas Banker, 89, pies. I LONG BEACH, CAL. December Robert Haussells, for more than thirty years President Of the Waggoner- National Bank of Vernon, died here today. He was 89 years of age.

St. Louis, Republican. ST. LOUIS YOUTH APPOINTED TO U. S.

DIPLOMATIC CORPS George It. Alerrell.Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Merrell of Vash ington boulevard, has been to the United States diplomatic service and will leave St.

Lewis for Washington on January 3. He will be assigned to his station after arriving in Washington. Merrell graduated last June from Con. iiell University, where he won honors as a linguist. He formerly attended Soldan High SChool.

BOY, 10, KILLED BY NEGRO. WHILE ON HUNTING TRIP CAMDEN. A December Ars ley Elliott, 10-year-old of Mr. and Mrs IA. O.

Elliott. was shot in the back and killed by an: unknown negro this morning, while hunting in the Ouachita Rivet bottoms about two miles north of Following the shooting, the negra disappeared and has not been found tonight. An attempt to lynch the black If he Is captured Is rumored. Mercantile st Company Member Federal keserre Sxstein Supervision EIGHTH AND LOCUST 4 xt, -TO 6-11 CHARLES SAINT 1-OuIS a SESESESESEHaSES252.525252CI "Institution for Savings" I Our Savings Dell re- I I 4 main open this evening until 6:30 LA DI1 All 0 Department wi 0 il (I) Our Savings Department will remain open this evening until 6:30 LA DIE3 Vtillrphy Sho Johmoton 1 lb 41044 loot )6 iIk fcitii, tttil atilt c't Ito 110.1,4flistovs,. ,,4.01, 46.

iv 111414 traiti. 4. '4 yyz: airy' -4. T.7.1iyvik "1... ic.4..,,,,..

TT ALE stars this morning, with every pair of Jol; 8i 'nston Murphy Shoes and Oxfords These are the finest sh6es made for men. A year ago but 4, ..,44 :4 4. -lost 61 1 4,4 41 1 I 4 i 41illip 114 la taliv I'l I 1 8. 40- to-, 444 4-4. lt.

4, 'la II 1 446fs, t. ,0440, 1.4.,,,,,.... Mk' 41itZtZliVivwPC4i710 ff. if 4( SI 7 ,11111 It it 114' 1 L'AVYiii 11; 10:114414111 1411414t Iste 1411114 111,11 is io 6: 4 4 S1 I bs, st Ito la 8 14, sviit li 11,4410,0, 1 lilt 4 13' Iti'sv 46 114,41, 0 0 la 0104, A. Ito i 4,.

it I ii. s. 9 4,,,,,,,,,, iits i -t litI" 'vs' 0I, 1 is I Now al ULIL 4, the 9 same grades sold as $20 and $22. you can bu 0 1 I 1 i "1.1"1.114P'14$ little more than year's 1 one-half of last year prices--- Pt, 1, 4,4, 114 it 1 41- k-I0 11 Sibioblitla '411- i Ilvill opo -1 tr, tett4101fi.pt lao -11i7 lb- 1 85 ti, 1. ,111) ui.

3 8 I 0 0 ii them It, 4 'WO" I I t. zidtkmA ,3,. 1,, i.A.A4- tON4 '95 44, 4 tq (it'-' 0, I 4 4w 1 la 4, .4. 4 A. 41, i '45', i 1 1 'A "'''''''''''''O''' if; A 4f, 'High Shos and Oxfords in All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths ll tI: i 14't I .3 because 4L.H,t, i 7-, 4 'I Remem there are of Winter weather th a a'" three months wn 1 1- 'v aci A few of ihe 'Ma 1 i fst'i Alf 1-c ik I of you, arid the leather' these shoes arejustwhat- you eillYr' rs--' 1 I -0, 1 (Y.91 ScitcY01 tee ifigratti)7tratiefd, If for Winter add early Spring wear.

no, Iv skin, cordova' ------V7 1 I 1 and get the full -benefit of these clearance 1, and kangaroo ,4. 7 1,, 1 oCii. lJ, 1 leathers. 4 0 Air )) I no further reductions can 'aer Will be P. I snk i Johnston JRr Murphy Shoes It 4 I 1 This model in 11; to high cntd low 1 es this I Vf 'N''.

i 1. shoes reduced 1 I TRADE 2 ive 71 4 I 4 MARK. tO Sii.65. 0 110 Elio': ma I WOO a .0 1t itir 7tz 1 3 Anol'A BetterShoes for Men. (-- g- 1 I ,....4....4,,,,,..,:0, IP itS114400444 blitd 4t ifr11040 f4 tOvi 4a 441.4 sid4 -izit-iittol iti Iti tkilost 111.1k 4,.,,, the same grad' es sold as high as $20 and Now you can buy them at little more tflan one-half of last year's prices 85 High Shos arid Oxfords in All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths 1 1 there are three months of Winter weather ahead of you, and the leathers in these shoes are just what 3i0.11 want I for Winter and early.

Spring wear. -'Make your now and 'et the full benfit of these st-becau, no further reduetions can or will be made on Johnston Murphy Shoes this season! zt a00) on ra 9 112-714 Oliv Better Shoes for Men A few of the many styles, in: imported Scotch grain, calf, skin, cordou'iln and kangaroo leathers..