St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1913

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— — SEP ee ee Lr a gs ae „ Pape A 33 Dan „ BE RECEIVED . 8 it ast = 3 13 . 7 7 oe % re 3 a 9 * 5 > 1 1. Believed That Bankruptcy ps ee Fo JJ; „5 . kere es 8 Benge e t AR A Ace, ised ee Paste. ae gti * ra aye rie 2 * ae. 7 v (gr Oe | * I. Laundresses, Cooks, II Housegirls, Maids, Etc. Sought Work by Advertising? POST-DISPATCH printed Competitors Combin For the First Seven Months of 1913 Here are the Female Situation Want Ad Figures: 4,928 MORE than THREE of its FOUR . 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WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC Believes Threatened Bankruptcy May Open Way for Mediation. Japan Will Receive Diaz ‘Only as Private Citizen TOKIO, Aug. 12. HE Japanese Government in- 15 timated today to the Mexican Government that it would not receive Gen. Felix Diaz as special envoy to Japan to express the thanks of Mexico for Japanese participation in the Mexican cen- tennial. It declared that it would receive Gen. Diaz only as a pri- vate individual. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12-—The mes- Bage of the State Department at Wash- ington, which John Lind, the personal representative of President Wilson, has for President Huerta, is reddy for pres- entation. At least a part of the State Department's desires are expressed in @ document, which has been translated into Spanish. Nelson O’Shaughnessy, the American Charge d’Affaires, has taken steps to ascertain whether the Mexican Govern- ment would receive the communication. That it will do so there is little doubt, gpince it never has expressed unwilling- ness to accept embassy communica- tions and the receipt» of this message would not involve the reception of Lind or Dr. William Bayard Hale, who also is in Mexico on behalf of the State De- partment. All persons concerned in the presenta- tion of the statement of the attitude of the United States Government toward Mexico are reticent as to its charac- ter, but there is reason to believe that the first note, if it is accepted, will be followed by at least ono other, and that the full import of Washington’s sugges- tions or demands will be left for a still Jeter stage. Mexican officials are uwncoommunicative fegarding the special mission of Lind, but unofficially their attitude of non- compliance with any plan of interfer-4 @nce on the part of the United States Government has not been altered. HUERTA CHANGES HIS ATTITUDE May Cause Him to Accept Mediation. By tire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The situa- tion in Mexico City having been re- Bieved of its more serious aspect by the Fespectful reception of the President's special representative, John Lind, the administration turned its attention to- Gay to a quiet investigation of the Ango propaganda. The President and Secretary of State have been advised of some of the methods of the newspaper campaign be- ing conducted in certain quarters with the apparent objective of pretipitating American intervention in Mexico. The President made it known yesterday that he is convinced such a propaganda is in operation and that it manifests it- - pelf through colossal misrepresentation of the facts. Secretary Bryan Characterized these Methods as irritating and said they complicated the difficulty of dealing with the Mexican situation. Hearst Ranchers Make Appeal. The Hearst interests, which have been clamoring for intervention, appear con- ppicuously in today’s developments. Frantic appeal was made to the State Department the other day for a warship to relieve Americans from imminent danger at the ranch of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst, in the State of Tabasco. Rear Admiral Fletcher sent the Michigan to Cuidad Del Carmen and today its com- mander reported by wireless as follows: “Investigation at Ciudad Del Carmen shows that American subjects not in danger; American subjects have not been threatened; American subjects and foreign subjects have received proper protection from the Mexican authori- ties. Americans do not desire transpor- tation to leave; American property has not been destroyed, and American in- terests have not been endangered. The Mexican rebels have committed depre- dations on an American ranch 6 miles @istant, but nobody has been endang- ered. Conditions of affairs at Ciudad Del Carmen satisfactory.” The State Department ordered an in- vestigation of the arrest in Mexico City of the Hearst newspapers’ representa- tive N. A. Jennings, and Marvin Ferre of St. Louls, correspondent of a Los Angeles newspaper. They were re- Jeased last night. _ Whe activities of the war lobby have RURAL CORN VOL. 65. NO. 357. SPECULATORS — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EV * ENING, AUGUST 12, 1913—18 PAGES. — WIN $100,000 ON 'CHANGE Three Illinois Men Ahead on September De- livery, While St. Louis Operators Lose—Price Expected to Touch $1 a Bushel. Three rural speculators, Oscar Lamy, William T. Hill and Harry Oaks of Bluff City, III., have made nearly $100,- 000 on the Merchants’ Exchange on their holdings of corn. This profit, the biggest of any report- ed in corn in the St. Louis market this season, is expected to be greatly in- creased with the continued rise of corn prices. Traders who have watched tha advance from 57 cents a bushel, early in June, to 77 cents, predict that it wil go to $1 a bushel. The long continued drouth in the Cen- tral Western corn belt is the reason for the rise in prices, with its attend- ant profit to ‘bull’ operators. Not more than a half crop is expected in Missouri, and Illinois and Kansas have also been hard hit. While the three out-of-town meu, working together, have won a comfort- able fortune, a number of the best- known St. Louis grain men have been „pbumped' by getting on the wrong side of the market. T. E. Price, Dennis J. Canty and in- terests identified with William Lanyon, the millionaire mine owner, who Were caught ‘“short’’ of corn, have been ferced to cover their contracts at heavy losses. , Lamy, Hill and Oaks have been long of the market, (that is to say buying cern for the rise) since last May, at which time the May and September op- tions were selling around 50 cents a bushel. The May option, which expired May 31, sold up to 69 cents a bushel. Higher Than in Chicago. Corn for delivery in September, as represented by the September option prices, is selling at 74 cents a bushel on the local exchange. This is more than ene cent a bushel over the quotations for the same option on the Chicago Board of Trade. St. Louis commission merchants say they expected a bumper crop of corn up to a month ago. A year ago the to- tal yield in the United States was 3,125,- 000,000 bushels, of which about one-fifth was produced in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Government crop report, as of July 1. indicated a total production for this year amounting to 2,900,000,000 bushels. The condition of 86 per cent of a per- fect crop at that time, however, was re- duced to 75 by the Government’s Au- gust report issued Aug. 8, and since then the crop is reported to have dete- riorated materially. . T. E. Price admitted that he had been selling corn for a decline, between May 1 and July 15, but that he had switched to the long side of the market three weeks ago. “I covered my short contracts at a loss of $30,000,” said Price. 1 have made back about $20,000 buying for the rise and am confident now that corn prices will go much higher before Sept. 1.“ . 8 Dennis J. Canty said: “Tt cost me a few hundred dollars to learn that Mr. Farmer is the wise man this year. No corn to speak of is coming in from the farms. Only à few of the local traders have made any money out of the present situation.” The excitement in corn trading has drawn a large attendance to the Mer- chants’ Exchange the past few days. That a number of speculators have been punished severely on the short“ side of corn is the general belief on the | floor. RAIN EVERYWHERE. EXCEPT WHERE IT IS NEEDED MUS! General Fall East of Rockies, but Midwest Corn Belt Gets None. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—A general rain that brought a material drop in temperature is sweeping over practical- ly the entire country today east of the Rocky Mountains, except the great Mid- die West corn belt, where it is most needed. In the region including Texas, Okla- homa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Southern Illinois and part of Arkansas, where there have been no rains for sev- eral weeks, the corn crop is practically burning, and Weather Bureau officials see no immediate prospect of relief. Along the Atlantic Coast and through- out the great lake region there has been a drop of 37 degrees since Sunday. Light Rain Followed by Ninth secutive Hot Day. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12.—Clouds that hovered over wide sections of Mis- souri, Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday, causing slight’ abatement of the intense heat, dropped light, and for the most part ineffectual, showers in scattered districts last night and today began dis- integrating, leaving the thirsty flelds and suffering populace facing the ninth consecutive day of extreme heat. The United States weather observer here said the maximum temperatures over the three states would pass those of yesterday. Yesterday’s maximum ran from about 98 to 110. Con- Yesterday Coldest August Day New Tork Has Had fr 23 Years. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Yesterday was the coldest August day in 23 years in New York City. The best sunshine mer- curial mark was 75 degrees, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. The coldest period of @0 degrees was reached at 7 a. m. Sunday the mercury ascended to 100 degrees and above. The cold weather followed an electrical storm. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Carr Square, Vogel's Band. Benton Park, Poepping’s. Band. 7 to 10 o’clock. | WANT AD.... ENTHUSIASM In St. Louis is due to the growth of answer-bringing by Post-Dispatch Want Ads. That enthusiasm continues wherever the result medium is used in calling for help, renting rooms or in adver- tising for lost articles. CALL OLIVE—6600—CENTRAL Or the dr st will phone your Want Ad. MILLIONAIRE SUED. FOR $50,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Boston Milliner Alleges Allen Hardy Sr. of Jasper County Broke Vow to Marry Her. I Special to the Post-Dispatck. 12.—Allen ot CARTHAGE, Mo., Hardy Sr., millionaire Jasper? County, made defendant $50,000 breach of promise sui: instituted by Miss Agnes Torrey of Boston, Mass., today branded the suit blackmail. Hardy is 67 years old and the father of 10 children. His wife died three years ago. Miss Torrey is 2. She is said to be a striking brunette and a milliner in Boston. In her suit she alleges the Webb City millionaire first asked her to marry him in April, 1911, and she consented. The date for the wedding Was set, she alleges, but Hardy had it postponed on several occasions, making various excuses. She alleges she sold out a pros- perous millinery establishment in Boston, so confident’was she that she would become the second wife of Hardy. Once, the petition recites, she made a trip from Boston to St. Louis to have the ceremony per- formed, but again Hardy put her off. Met Through Correspondence. Hardy declares the statements that Miss Torrey sold a millinery establish- ment to wed him are false. “All I know of her in that respect,” he said, ‘is that she is a milliner by trade. Hardy says he became acquainted with Miss Torrey through correspondence, but refused to state whether or not through a matrimonial bureau. “Miss Torrey lives in Boston and comes Of a good family,“ he said. 1 met her through correspondence and several letters passed between us and I did meet her in St. Louis by appoint- ment. Further than that I will not dis- cuss the case at this time.“ Aug. mine owner in a SHIRT WITH ALL OF MAN’S MONEY TOSSED INTO SEA Hot Passenger Hangs It on Deck —Fastidious Man Casts lt Overboard Loser Is Repaid. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—A shirt caused a commotion in mid-Atlantic on the voyage of the steamer Taormina, which docked today from Italy. Emelio Lom- bardi, a steerage passenger, found the air of the Atlantic so very hot in mid- ocean that he took off his shirt and flung it on deck. A fastidious tellow voyager, supposing that the shirt had been discarded. threw it into the sea. When Lombardi dis- covered his loss he was frantic and shouting the Italian of “man over- board,” he pleaded for a life-saving crew to recover his garment. He ex- plained that all the money he had, 500 francs, was sewed in the shirt. But by that time the shirt was far out of sight. Lombardi was taken before the Cap- tain, who believed his story, and to save him from deportation when he ar- rived here, the steamship line repaid him..410 in United States Treasury notes. 7 SLAIN: REVOLVER FOUND UNDER RUG Members of Family Will Be Witnesses at Inquest at Fulton, Mo. SHOT ENTERED HIS BACK ‘Farmer Leaves Wife and Son, 18—Coroner Investigates, Delays Hearing. Sseclal to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Aug. 12.—Haywood Ross, 60 years old, was found dead in bed this morning at his home, throw miles northwest of this city, with a bul- let hole through his back. It was ap- parent he was shot while sleeping. Officers found a 38-caliber revolver under a rug in the room where Ross had been sleeping. One cartridge had been exploded recently. The other four chambers were empty. Members of the family are to be wit- nesses at the inquest, which Coroner D. H. Young after an inquiry. pest- poned to tomorrow. The bullet entered the body under the right shoulder blade and passed through the left of the body near the heart. Dr. R. N. Crews, who exam- ined the body, said death evidently had occurred only a short time before. Ross leaves a wife, Susan, 54 years old, and an 18-year-old son, Ernest. All members of the family were born and reared in Callaway County. Ross owned the small farm on which he lived. LEPROSY NOT INCURABLE SAYS BRITISH PHYSICIAN Four Cases Recover Under Vac- eine Treatment, He Tells International Congress. LONDON, Aug. 12.—The closing day of the International Medical Congress saw all the sections in session. “Leprosy” gave rise to an interesting discussion in the bacteriology section. Major E. R. Rost of the Indian Med- ical Service said that after years of ax- perience he had reached the belief that leprosy in the great majority of cases was contracted through infected cloth- ing. He emphastzed the importance of seg- regation and sterilizing all clothing warn by lepers. Maj. Rost declared that the word ‘incurable’ might he erased from the textbooks dealing with leprosy. Since he had adopted the vaecine treatment in 1909 he had, he said, dis- charged four cases as cured. At the present moment he had 30 cases under treatment by the vaccine method. Three cases he had treated by the old lepulin method showed no signs of the original disease and he had received reports from other patients treated in that way who were now in perfect health. DEAF FARMER, 85, KILLED BY I. C. PASSENGER TRAIN Boss Blankenship of Granes- ville, III., Hurled 25 Feet After Being Hit at Crossing. Boss Blankenship, % years old, was killed by an Illindis Central passenger train Monday afternoon near his farm at Craneville, III., southwest of Carter- ville. Blankenship was deaf and the engine’s whistle as the train was rounding a curve just beyond a crossing failed to attract his attention. He was hurled about 2 feet. He was alive when the crew picked him up and started with him for Carterville, but died on the way. He is survived by a widow and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary Carmichael of Marion, III. CLOUDY AND WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. 90 at 4 p. . Low. .72 at & a. m. “T think the Po- lice Department tg carrying its gym- nastics too far,” remarked Biggs. “What are they doing now?” asked Riggs. “Why, I saw a Broadway squad man going through a lot of calisthenics just now when he should have been directing traffic,” said Biggs, with a frown. “All he lacked was a set of dumbB-belis.” “You're mistak- em.“ said Riggs, with a smile. “He wasn’t exercising. He was following the new traffic signal code. They have quit using whistles and are now signal- ing like scarecrows.” “Oh,” said Biggs. Official ferecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Mestly cloudy and continued warm tonight ang tomorrew. Stage ‘of the river: 7 feet; 4 fall lot 1 of a foot. Traffic squad, present arms! SLEEPING MAN, 60, 1 PRICE ONE CENT 1 The New Traffic Signal Code 4 * TRAFFIC lux DON'T LIKE NEW PODE CF SIGNALS One of Them Says Holding the , Hands Out Makes Him Feel Like a Scarecrow. The traffic policemen do not like the new signal code. It does not add to the grace or effectiveness of their work, they say. The holding of beth arms at right angles with the body, they complain, makes them feel like animated scarecrows. “I was facing the sun this morn- ing and had my arms straight out from the shoulders to stop the east and west traffic, and a citizen thought I had been overcome by the heat,” said one man on Broadway. “He rushed over to me and wanted to know if a bottle of beer wouldn’t make me feel better. “This new system is hard on the arms, too. My muscles are already beginning to feel sore.” “The old way of waving in the direc- tion in which traffic should move was much more effective. It was graceful, too, and not nearly so tiresome. I feel like a scarecrow every time I hold out my arms. Still another one said he hopes a fly does not light on his nose when he has his arms outstretched. He might give a signal that would cause a collision, he fears. “This new code is worse than calis- thenics,’’ said a Sixth street man. I: reminds me of when I recited ‘Fly Away Little Bird’ at the school picnic. Ev- erybody thought I was trying to fly. I guess the public will be calling us fly cops when they get on to this system. Whoever designed it does not know much about handling traffic. Why. half the drivers don't understand the code and we have to stop them and ex- plain it to them.” The patrolmen interviewed by a Post- Dispatch reporter would not permit the use of their names, for the reason that the new code was adopted by their su- perior officers, including the Police Com- missioners, Chief of Police, Efficiency Bureau officials and Sergt. Joseph Gerk in charge of the guad. : YELLOW JACKETS RULE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS Resent Removal of Shrubbery and Theis Nests, Where Storm Damage Was Done. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Stern and determined men, heavily armed, invad- ed the White House grounds today and, dodging from tree to tree, they fired rapidly, using sprayers as weapons. The invaders were workmen from the Department of Agriculture and the en- emy they were trying to dislodge con- sisted of several nests of yellow jack- ets which routed them yesterday and resented any effort to remove fallen trees and leveled shrubbery in which they had made their homes. The trees and bushes were damaged in the heavy storm of July 3. Every effort will be made to have the grounds restored to their former condition before the end of the week. BIXBY’S HOME ROBBED Family Is on Vacation and Po- lice Don't Know What Was Taken. The police learned Tuesday that bur- glars entered the home of William H. Bixby, 4648 Maryland avenue, Monday night, and ransacked nearly every room. The Bixby family is spending the sum- mer at Lake George, N. Y., and the police will be una to learn what © 4 MARRIAGE OF CARL 15 ANDAMAN PE. uk 80 Grimm Divorces Youthful Bride, Who Lived With Her Hus- band Only Nine Days. Judge Grimm of the Circuit Court, in a divorce decision handed down Tues- day, advocated stricter marriage laws and said that a crime was committed when a 15-year-old girl was married to a 6l-year-old man in St. Louis. The case was that of Mrs. Belle War- della against Theodore Wardella, for- mer manager of the Theatrical Club at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. After reciting that the young girl, stage struck and away from home, had been induced to marry Wardella March 13, and that separation followed in nine days, Judge Grimm, in his written opin- ion, granted a divorce to Mrs. Wardella, and said: How was it possible for a child of 15 to obtain a license without the con- sent of parents or guardian and how did they find a magistrate to perform the ceremony? What part of the law demands amendment most loudly and persistent- ly—that relating to marriage or that re- lating to divorce? The answer might be found in the answer to the other question. Which will tend more to se- cure deliberation and caution in the matter of entering the married state— the leaving of people foolishly married to their fate by refusing divorce, or the amendment of our marriage laws so as to require public notice to be given of an intended marriage and the placing of other restrictions on the right to marry? “Denying divorce does not result in the parties living together. On the other hand by placing restrictions on the right to marry such a crime as was committed in the present case might be avoided.”’ SHOOTS HIS ROOMMATE, SHOWING HIM REVOLVER Weapon Discharged When Two Youths Examine. It in Jewelry Store. Nathan Ludman, 19 years old, of 1231 Wash street, was shot in the right side : and dangerously wounded at 9 a. m. Tuesday by his roommate, Louis Nudie- man, 17, in an auction jewelry store at 114 Franklin avenue. Nudleman is a clerk in the store. Ludman called there and Nudleman showed him a revolver which was kept behind the counter. Ludman says Nudleman put a the revolver, and that he cautioned Nudleman not to point the weapon at him. Nudlemah did not heed the warning, and the explosion followed, Nudleman was arrested, and whl be held for investigation. He told the police he did not know the weapon : LINE AND ARROW INDICATE DIRECTION OF TRARTE (ANGLE WITH $05 ARIS. was loaded. Ludman is in the city, - was stolen until ) of the fam- ily return. 70 e ny: ae eo ee 8 Na , = 5 N 3 4 ae 5 "ty tz oe ake ee pagans, eI e nA METI SANE Oo EM ACTRESS ARRESTED WHEN SHE FAILS TO PRESS LIBEL CASE Judge: Tells Mrs. Margoulas She Will Go to Jail If She Doesn't Pay Costs. Mrs. Rose Margoulas, actress recentiy a star in the Theater Comique, 2823 Easton avenue, was taken in custody by a Deputy Sheriff Tuesday, at the order of Judge Miller of the Court of Criminal Correction, because of her unwillingness to prosecute a criminal libel action which she brought against Sam Kats, proprie- tor of the theater. Judge Miller told her that, unless she should pay $10 costs in the case, she would have to go to jail. The stock company at the Comique, which produced plays in Yiddish, broke up one night in June, after a violent! scene between, Katz and some of the actors. An ink bottle was made to do duty for a candlestick, and this did not sut the actors’ ideas of art. A few days later, Mrs. Margoulas called on Prosecuting Attorney Sidener, and demanded a warrant against Katt for criminal Hbel. She said he had made slanderous statements about her in a letter to the Jewish Variety Actors’ Association of Nem. had been set for Aug. . She sald she could not remain in St. Louis for the trial. Sidener reminded her that she was re- sponsible for the $10 costs, but she said she would not pay a cent. She went before Judge Miller to argue the mat- ter, and after she had repeated her re- fusal to pay or to stay, the Judge told a Deputy Sheriff to take her in charge. The Deputy did not take her to jail, but let her sit in the courtroom, antici- pating that she would give in and pay the $10, or promise to remain for the trial. She insisted that she would not do either, and the test of stubborn- ness began at 11:30 a. m. LIGHTNING HITS BATHER Melts Wire in Injured Knee and Another Operation Is Necessary. NORRISTOWN,’ Pa., Aug. 12—While Thomas Nevins of Conshocken was bathing in Schuylkill River yesterday he was struck by lightning and stunned. electric fluid TCL ne SPORTS * — ~ Kr . 1 — : + td cS > — f =e SS 1 “ao b — oe 3 3 2 7 775 * = ~ > E 2 > oO 2 1 x 4 1 Bulletins From Albany NEW YORK, Aug. 12. HARLES F. MURPHY, lead- C to town today from his country place at Good Ground, L. I. Instead of going to Tammany Hall, as is his custom, Murphy went to his home in East Seven- teenth street, where he received bulletins every few minutes from Albany. He declined to say anything. — — By Associated Press. ‘ ‘ ALBANY, N. T., Aug. 12—The the New York Legislature today jon absentees from last night's session. dicated the inability of the Governa peachment. Telegraph and telephone the mor ning, themselves on the question. Majority Leader Levy, facing the necessary to impeach today, directe 11 2 * 4 N : 8 A a* * 2 > ; 2 * > | er of Tammany Hall, came ap pointed hour for considering the ‘re#oli) tion to impeach Gov. Sulzer found ji friends and foes in the lower house 9 i eying for time to recruit thelr number: and to gather in the two-score. and mor- 1 Encounters preliminary to the rea fight on the floor of the Assembly ing opponents to muster votes sufficient if carry through their program of im. l 8 P 8 * wire?! throughout the State were alive during “8 with appeals to absen members to hurry to Albany and aligt sibility of faflure to procure the 76 Be: >