St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1915

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. | JOT DOWN WHAT YOU WANT FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Opportunity Directory Tomorrow | a ee! Ry 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. A ee NI _1 More than 6000 than 6000 WANTS.—More than 350,000 Circulation. VOL. 67. NO. 191. ST. LOUIS SATURDAY FVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1915—12 PAGES. Semen ONE CENT oo PREMIER DECLARES JAN SEEKS ONLY + TO PROTECT ChiNA beant Okuma Says His Gov- ernment Will Not Trespass on Neighbor’s Right or In- terfere With Open Door Policy, but Would Prevent Preying Upon Her. “UNDERLYING MOTIVE IS TO ASSURE PEACE” American Professors Are Told That Mischief Mali- ers Have Tried to Stir Trouble Between VU. S. and Japan Over Latter’s Plans. By Associated TOKIO, Teb. ""71—The Japanese mier, Count Okuma, said today that in presenting its demand to the Chinese Government Japan had no intention of trespassing upon the rights of China Pre- * “ or interfering with the open door pol- ley. The desire of Japan, he said, was that China should attain the real dig- nity of independence and not fall the prey of any nation. Count Okuma’s remarks were made to Prof. Shailer Mathews of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and Prof. Sydney L. Gulick of New York, as they were tak- ing leave of the Premier. They sailed for San Francisco on the steamship Mongolia, having completed their mis- sion to Japan, under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. In the judgment of the Japanese press, the work which they have done in fos- tering cordial relations between Japan and the United States is of historic significance and will prove to be most helpful in maintaining the friendship of the two nations. Underlying Motive for Peace. Count Okuma stated to Prof. Mathews lick that the integrity and/| Se ee not only were to the advantage of Japan, but that they constituted the sole guaranty of peage in the Orient. To secure this peace, he gaid, was the underlying motive of Japanese diplomacy. Japan had 0»no thought of infringing upon the rights of other nations and acceptance of her demands by China would involve no such infringement. “Efforts recently have been made to invent some plausible reason for a dis- aruption of the relations between Japan Ber America,” the Premier continued. “These attempts having failed, the mis- chief makers now look to China as a field in which the two Powers may be made to clash. I see no reason for such a conflict.”’ “Japan Not to Be Unfair.” Count Okuma stated with emphasis f vat Japan and Great Britain possessed a well-grounded understanding concern- ing equality of opportunity in China and the integrity of that nation. In accord- ance with the well-known policy of the Tinited States, he believed that Ameri- can manufacturers would find the Chi- nese markets open to them. Japan had ne intention of resorting to unfair means for the purpose of monopolizing these markets. "Prof. Mathews made 100 addresses in the month which he spent in Japan. He sald he was convinced of the deep rooted friendship of the Japanese for America ' nd could conceive of no possibility of serious difficulties between the two na- tions, provided they continued to dis- - @uss with frankness all questions which arise between them. GRANITE CITY MILL WITH 800 | EMPLUYES TO REOPEN MONDAY Division of Steel Plant Closed Two "Weeks Ago After Wage Din- agreement. George W. Niedringhaus, general of the Granite City Steel Mills. ced today that the tin mill divi- sion of the plant will reopen Monday, | employment to about 80 men. mill was shut down two weeks ago when there was a disagreement as to the wage scale. Employes of the tin by a referendum vote, agreed to a 6 per cent cut tn wages, but = li mill employes refused to ac- a ll per cent reduction. said he would reopen because he felt he was un- obligation to give employ- ove fe F3 t e run full time five days a | wate slaugh- flere 8 week the meat shipped to New York and ttle ::. North Sea CLOUDY WITH RAIN OR SNOW; EVEN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. " ‘Yeuterday’s Temperatures. High. .38 at 4 p,. m. Low. .31 at 7 a. m. EO U Official fore- Rawcesen HAVE. | enas | for (St. Louis and yicin- MOVE ON.” ity: Cloudy weather, with rain or snow to- might and _ to- morrow 5 not much change in temperature; the lewest to- night will be sijghtly below freezing point; fresh to strong easterly winds. Missouri — Rain or snow tonight and tomorrow ; colder in west portion tonight. LUlinois—Ir~reas- ing cloudiness, probably with rain or sno tomorrow and in south and west portions tonight. ‘ MOVING PICTURE ACTOR IS KILLED IN A BATTLE SCENE Weapons Had Been Lounded With‘ Bal- lets to Add to the Realism of the Effect. LOS. ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 27.—An in- vestigation was under way today for the death of Charles Chandler, a mo- tion picture actor, who was shot and killed yesterday in the staging of a battle scene in the San Fernandino Val- ley, near here. Chandler was a member of an attacking party, instructed to capture soldiers barricaded in a cabin. Before word was given for them to begin firing with revolvers, a_ single shot was heard and Chandler fell in the midst of his companions, shot in the forehead. All threw down their weapons. No one laid claim to the one revolver with a discharged cartridge. The pistols had been loaded with bul- lets in order to produce a realistic scene in shooting down the door of a cabin. POTATOES URGED IN LIEU * OF BREAD IF PRICE GOES UP Federal Scientists Say 10 Cents Worth Wilt Give More Nourishment Than Trvo Loaves Contain. WASHINGTON, Feb_, 27.—‘“If wheat remains at its presefit high figure or continues to rise in price and if there is a corresponding increase in the price of bread, scientists in the United States Department of Agriculture suggest that the ordinary household will find it ad- vantageous to eat more potatoes and less bread,”’ says a statement issued to- day at the department. “With potatoes at 60 cents a bushel, 10 cents worth—or 10 pounds—will give the consumer a little more actual nourishment than two one-pound loaves of bread at 6 cents each. If prices change sufficiently to make it desir- able from a financial point of view- there is no scientific reason why pota- toes should not be substituted to a great extent for bread.”’ MAN MUST PAY FOR ‘SWELL’ SET OF GOLD TEETH HE DIDN'T GET Backed Out of Contract When Work Hart, Dentist Sued and Won. F. Bulat’of Wood River decided to get his mouth fitted up with a ‘‘swell’’ set of gold teeth, but backed out of the contract he had made with the dentist when the dental work began giving him pain. He found himself defendant in a suit for recovery of the contract money, and yesterday judgment was entered against him for $88, the balance due on a con- tract for $126, made with Dr. A. C. Dn- gel, a Wood River dentist. Dr. Bngel testified Bulat stopped coming after the first two gold crowns were put in. Bulat said he stopped be- cause his teeth hurt too much. SOCIETY GIRL WANTS BOY'S NAME Says Father Without Son Desires “Heir” to Be of Masculine Title. TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 27.— —Miss Edith Isabelle Teel has filed a petition in court to be allowed to take the name of William Ross Teel Jr., which is the name of her father. She says in the pe- tition that her father has no son and wants his daughter, who will inherit his property, to have a boy’s name. The father has accumulated a large estate in the chattel mortgage loan business here and in other cities. Miss Teel has been prominent in the younger social set. GIRL FINDS MAN IN CLOSET Fern Thompson, a schooigirl, living at #32 Labadie avenue found the kitehen door open when she returned from school yesterday afternoon. No other members of the family were in and when she went upstairs to put away her wraps she found she could not open the closet door. She pulled with all her strength and when the door suddenly flew open &@ man ran past her, down the stairs and into the street. He took $8 and some old paper money consisting of 3 and \56-cent pieces. ST. LOUISANS WHO LEFT THE GUUNTY OWING TAXES SUED Former Suburban Residents Must Pay for Advantages of Country Life. LIST PROMINENT MEN. ON W. D. Vandiver, Edward C. Crow and Virgil Rule Among Defendants in Aétions. St. Louisans cannot move out to St. Louis County to hear the mocking birds sing, to enjoy the cool summer breezes, chiggers and others things, and to be awakened in the morning by the shrill crow of an old dominecker rooster and then slip back into §t. Louis without paying taxes to St. Louis County for the privileges they enjoyed. As a demonstration of this fact. Col- lector August Kassebaum of Clayton today filed in Justice’ Moore’s court in St. Louls delinquent tax suits against 17 St. Louis men. Edward C. Crow, former Attorney- General of Missouri, who lived for sev- ¢ral years on a big farm near Eureka, Mo., but who is now Ifving in Vande- venter place, St. Louis, was sued for $514.58, this being the largest amount of taxes alleged to be due the county from any resident of St. Louis. U. §. Subtreasurer Sued. Virgil Rule, a well-known St. Louis lawyer, was sued for $109.43. United States Subtreasurer W. D. Vandiver was sued for $14.32, and F. W. Terpening, secretary and general manager of the Trinidad Asphalt Co., was sued for $99.77. Edward J. and John R. Scott, who own a big tract of land in the Ba- cen neighborhood, were sued for $37.70 They are contractors. These suits are al) for personal taxes. Others who were sued were: Thomas B. Burgess, $7.94: August Burns, $6.10; Charlies J. Beck, $65.80; LI.. $4.11; Eugene C. Gibson, Gibson-Godair estate, $102.84: Harry M. Hill, 39.42; Harley J. Hooker, $191.57: Thomas B. Smith, $7.53; Hulbert S. Smith, $5.53; James G. Selden, $24.44; Dr. Maurice Thompson, $30.26, and Dr. A. C. Vickery, $21.48. Collector Kasrebaiuni, who will retire from office March 1, said that many St. Louisans had moved to St. Louis County and lived for one or two years, and had returned to St. Louis without paying county taxes. One Sult Sent to Mexico, Mo. He instructed the deputies who were serving the tax suits to ghake diligent inquiry as to where former residents of the county are now living, he said. Suits would be filed against all persons who are indebted to the county for taxes, regardless of where they live. The collector sent onegsuit to Mexico, Mo., vesterday to be filed there, Under the law, the collector has au- thority to file a tax suit against an in- dividual in the county or city in which he is now ‘woh agent Today is'the last day real estate taxes can be paid at Clayton until May. The county clerk will take possession of the Collector’s books Monday to make up his consolidation books, and will retain them until May. Taxpayers who are delinquent, and fail to go to Clayton to- day, will have no opportunity to pay until the books are returned to the Collector. But they will have to pay penalties of one per cent a month for March, April and May. VILLA ENVOY HAS $1,000,000 FOR RIFLES AND WOODEN LEG Dumps the Money (Mexican) on Chi- eage Hotel Conunter—Guns for Troops, Leg Is for Him. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—A group of men entered the Morrison Hotel to- day and an interpreter asked for Mr. Moeir, the proprietor. “You have the honor of entertain- ing Gen. Armando Barboa, confiden- tial emissary and adviser of Gen. Francisco Villa,” said the interpre- ter. After a series of fow bows, Gen. Barboa seized a heavy traveling bag from another of his suite, opened it and plumped down on the desk a pile of paper money (Mexican) three feet in height. He accgempanied his action with a becoming command. “He said keep that in the safe un- til morning,’ put in the Interpreter. “It is $1,000,000-" Gen. Barboa and his staff were in- stalled in the best suite of rooms in the hotel and later he was inter- viewed. “T am here to buy 60,000 rifles and 10,000,000 cartridges and a wooden leg,” he said. “The rifles and ammu- nition are for our troops—you call ‘em the rebels—and the wooden leg is for me. Look”"——and he pulled aside his luxurious traveling gown and pointed to his legs. One was amputated just above the knee. “Shot off last April,” he explained. “Hit by a cannon ball. Couldn't get a wooden leg big enough in Mexico, so I came to the United States.” Hag your family outgrown that cot- tage? Need a larger place? Why not make an exchange offer through Post- Dispatch Wants for a more satisfactory | home? H. Geisler, | : German Embassy Attache. His Accuser, and Latter s Bride Who Persuaded H im to Reveal Espionage Plan WOMAN'S 310,000 SLANDER SUIT 19 TAKEN FROM JUR} Judge Koerner Holds ‘‘Expres- sion of Religious Convic- tion’? Removed Sting. Circuit Judge Koerner yesterday refused to let the.$10,000 slander suit of Mrs. Margaret Davies of 1018 North Compton avenue, against Mrs. William Portmann of 4501 San Fran- cisco avenue, wife of a realty agent, zo to a jury and held that the plain- tiff did not have cause of. action, This ruling was made after all the evidence had. been heard. Mrs. Davies was married to John W. Davies after she obtained a die vorce “from Philip Selover. She charged that six months after her marriage to Davies she went to the Portmann home to inquire about her husband, who had disappeared from home, and that Mrs. Portmann in- sulted her by saving Davies was just a boarder there an that Mrs Davies and he were not married. Catholic Church Doctrine ‘Cited. Mrs. Portmann cited the doctrine o the Catholic Church, which forbids marriage of divorced persons, as a defense in her oase. She said she meant that the plaintiff, who was reared a Catholic, was not married to Davies in the eyes of the Church. “T told her death was the only di- vorce,” said Mrs. Portmann. The defendant on the stand re- fused to admit she knew the plaintiff as Mrs. Davies and said she was known to her by her first husband's name. She said Davies frequently called at her home and complained about the meals he got at home, but did not tell her he was married to the plaintiff. She said she suposed he was just a boarder at the home of the former Mrs. Selover. Pastor Called an Witness. The Rev. Father Daniel J. Lavery, pastor of the Holy Rosary Church, Newstead and Margaretta avenues, which Mrs. Portmann attends, was called as an expert witness to testify in regard to the rule of the Catholie Church in regard to the ban of 4di- vorce. He the rule was not a Church, but, in declared law of the Catholic his opinion, was God's law, which reads, “What God has _ joined — to- gether let no man put asunder.” He said the law applied not only to Catholics, but to all creeds. Conse- quently, he said, his Church would not recognize the marriage of a d{- vorcee when his or her divorcea spouse was still living. Judge Koerner, in taking the case from the jury, upheld the contention of the defendant's attorney. Arthur E. Kammerer, that the evidence of the defendant showed she only was uttering a religious conviction an@ that this removed the sting from the alleged slander, Mrs. Davies declared no church law was mentioned. Her lawyer, John B. Dempsey, saig he would appeal. pt — a aie ae —_ Thre Pos! nanrer ‘mn St. newr gathered by -Dispatech 's th e novi evening news. Louis fha’ Yes oF publish.» the Atene stated Pr. ee , = a ONS : "SRE te pry - a) (o>: (a MRS. RP. STEGLER. ASKS PRESIDENT T0 FREE HUSBAND IN PASSPORT CASE Wife of German Reservist Says Naval Attache Led Him Into Fraud Project. Feb. 27.—President Wilson today letter from Mrs. Richard P. Stegler, wife of the German reservist arrested in New York on a charge of fraudulently obtaining ay American declaring that had been led into the project by Capt. Boy-Ed, tache here. Mrs. Stegler asked that her husband be set free. Her letter was referred to the Department of Jus- tice which is in charge of the Investi- gation into the case. Mrs. Stegler wrote the President that her husband had been promised $150 a month for her support by Capt. Boy- Ed while abroad and that she would be given $150 qa month for life if he was killed. She declared she had no money now and did not know how she could support herself unless her hus- band were released. ‘When the secret service men came te see my husband,” wrote Mrs, Steg- ler, “he told them the truth, because he wanted everything to be known. He could have burned the passports and saved himself from being accused of forgery but he came right out and told everything.” FIRE IN PARIS MOULIN ROUGE Center of Night Life Scene ef Early Morning Blare. PARIS, Feb. 277.—The Moulin Rouge, known as a center of the night Paris, caught? fire early today. fire department of the was called out in an the flames, WASHINGTON, received a passport, Stegler German naval at- well life of The center of erdeavor. fo entire Paris : ‘ . pias out “IN GRAND PRIX ON rR. P. STEGLER. 30 AUTOS START EXPOSITION TRAC Threatening Weather Keeps Crowd Down—068 Miles an Hour Is. Made. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Thirty cars lined up at 10:30: o’clock this morning for the start of. .the Grand Prix automobile race on the course within the grounds of the Panama- Pacific: InSwrnational Expositon. A fair crowd (filled-the smaller bleachers, but there was only a scat- tering in the main grandstand. Heavy clouds hung: in the ‘sky and there were threats of rain. The distance of the race was offi- cially announced as 400.2856. miles, requiring 104 laps to complete it. The signal was given’ by Starter Fred Wagner, and Cooper,. Ruckstall and Newhouse shot out on the course. Fifteen seconds Ilater, Taylor and Bragg sot away, and 30 seconds later, Parsons and Nikrent got off. The others went in flights of three cars every 15 seconds. At the end of the tenth lap Resta led with a time of 35:44. Ruckstall was second, 9 secowuds behind. fol. lowing were Allay, Hughes, De Palma and Rickenbacker. Resta’sg av- erage was 68 miles an hour. Eart Cooper was forced out of the race on the second lap by a broken connect- iag rod. The following drivers started, the name of the car being given first: Maxwell, Barney Oldfield: Duesen- berg, Tom Alley; Tahis, Jack Gable: Mercer, Eddie Pullen; Stutz, Gil An- derson; Mercer, G. E. Buckstell; Ed- wards Special, Lou Gandye: Stutz. Earl Cooper; Peugeot, D. Resta: Mer- cer, Louis Nikrent: Fdwards Special, Capt. Kennedy; Simplex, Louis Dis- brow; Californian, Caleb Bragg: De- lage, C. R. Newhouse; King, Arthur Fil. Klein: Maxwell, Ed Rickenbacker: Chevrolet,, Jack lWLecain: Duesenberg, Edward O'Donnell; Chevrolet, R. «. Durant; Case, E. A. Hearne: Mercedes, Ralph de Palma: Parsons Special, James Parsons; Stutz, Howard Wil-- cox; Bugatti, J. B. Marquis; Frank Young's Ono, Hughie Hughes; Alco, W. E. Taylor; Case, Harry Grant; Overland, Thomas McKelvey; Maxwell, William Carlson; Gordon Special. Hunt- ley Gordon. Traffic L certs. te Drive Jitney r. William F. Linne, a traffic policeman stationed at Seventh and Olive streets, today said he would resign from the police department and become a jitney operator. He plans to run a car from the water tower at Twentieth street and East Grand avenue to S@eenth and Olive streets. Linne said his observa- tion of the crowded jitney cars passing his traffic post convinced him there was following dispatgh regarding the bom- money in the business. EDITION GHT 40) WARSHIPS ENTER DARDANELLES, DESTROY FORT AND TURK CAMPS Allied Fleet Said to Have Penetrated Straits {for 14 Miles «After Dis- mantling of Fortifications at En- trance—- Another British Ship Tor- pedosd in Channel. By Associated Press. ATHENS, Feb. 27.—<An allied fleet of forty warships today ‘penetrated the Dardanelles as far as Hortari and within range «of Fort dIntepe on the Asiatic side, according to reliable informa- Fort Turkish encampments also, were within range of Fort Daranos. tion reaching here today: Intepe was destroyed. Various bombarded. The ships are now A French squadron is cruising under the forts at the entrance to the straits, which are entirely ° Fleet Said to Have Gene t4 Mileuw From Entrance. PARIS, Feb. 27.—The Athens corre- spondent of the Matin has forwarded the following: “After the complete destruction of the forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles, the allied fleet penetrated the straits and shelled the interior forts. It pro- ceeded dowr the Dardanelles 14 miles from the entrance.” ATTACK CONTINUES AT DARDANELLES| Interior Forts in Straits Reported to Have Been Bombarded by Allied Fleet. LONDON, Feb. 27.—The allied fleet has bombarded interior forts in the straits of the Dardanelles, according to an Athens dispatch to Reuter’s Tele- gram Co. The fire directed upon Fort Dardanos is said to have been particu- larly severe and the Turkish’ reply feeble. The Sedd-El-Bahr lghthouse at the entrance to the Dardanelles is in flames. The fort of Dardanos is the first to be passed after those which guard the entrance of the straits. PARIS, Feb. 27.—The Athens corre- spondent of the Havas agency sends the bardment of the forts at the. entrance to the Dardanelles by the French and British fleets: — : “News received from the island of Tenedos last night says that the bom- bardment of the Dardanelles continued with violence from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening. The fire from the forts was intense during part of the day, but diminished and ceased before nightfall. ‘Borts Erthogrolil, Sedd-El-Bahr and Orhanie suffered a great deal, especial- ly Sedd-El-Bahr, which was on fire, the flames being seen from Tendos. One of the allies’ cruisers entered the strait during the evening and bombarded the forts for an hour. It then withdrew safely. “The result of the fire of the Turkish forts is not definiely known, but it ap- pears to be established that none of the allies’ vessels has been seriously damagel.”’ ——¢ ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED Vessel Reported | Attacked Off French Coast Northeast of Havre. DIEPPE, France, Feb. 27.—It is re- ported here that a British merchant ship has been torpedoed in the En- glish Channel off Saint Valery -Sur- Somme, northeast of Havre. A French torpedo boat destroyer has gone out from Dieppe to the assistance of the} British ship. Wreckage Found Indicating Disaster te German Submarine U8. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. %. — Wreckag: picked up near Christiania appears to indicate a disaster to the German sub- marine U9. The German submarine US played an important part in the naval activjties of the war. It sank the British cruiser Hogue, Aboukir and Cressy in the North Sea Sept. 3 and eluded pursuit. On Oct. @ itt sank the British ship Hawke. A Dutch steam trawier re- ported Nov. 1 it had met the U9 in a disabled condition off Haaka Light- ship, near Helder on the north coast dismantled. by becoming entangled with fishing nets, There have been no reports regarey the U9.since that date. BILBAO, Spain, Feb. 27.—The light- house keeper at Portugalete, one of the harbors of Bilbao, has advise@ the maritime authorities that he sighted to the north of his lighthouse a submar- ine navigating ‘on the surface of the water. The boat carried no flag nor was there any other indication of its nationality. German Aviatetgs Bombard Nieuport, and Fresch Attack Mets. PARIS, Feb. %7.—A squadron of Ger- man aeroplanes has bombarded the dis- trict behind Nieuport. An official note given out here today says that only two casualties were reported, a woman and an old man having been either injured or killed. The note also states that a French aviator dropped three b. nbs on the German barracks at Metz, Lx ‘raine. GERMAN ADMIRAL REPORTED OUSTED Commander of High Sea Fleet ‘Said to Have Been Sent to Berlin. ; KIEL, Germany, via London, Feb. %.— Admiral von Ingenoh!, the German high sea fleet, has been removed from his post and sent from Kiel to Berlin. It is rumored that Prince Henry ef Prussia will take his place. GERMANS USING BUKNING LIQUID They Spray French Out of Trench, Occupants of Which Are Badly Hart. PARIS, Feb. %.—Today’s war office statement says: “Our artillery in the Argonne expled- ed an ammunition @epot near St. Hue bert. In the wood near Melincourt, be- tween the Argonne and the Meuse, the enemy again sprayed one of our ad- vanced trenches with burning liquid, necessitating the abandonment of the trench, the occupants of which were seriously burned. A counter attack im- mediately checked the Germans, who suffered losses, including a number of prisonere. “In the region of Verdun and on the helghts of the Meuse our heavy ar- tillery wrecked some German guns, exploded about 20 ammunition wag- ons, annihilated a detachment and destroyed an entire camp. In the Bois Brule the battle continues to our advantage.” Hessians Drive Back Germans on @ 25-Ulle Freet. PFETROGRAD, Feb. 27.—The foliowing vfficial communication from the army headquarters was made public this ever- ing: “The enemy's infantry, which had crossed the Niemen, near Sventoysansk., - was thrown back upon the left bank of he river. Un the.samc bank of the river to the north of the Grodno forts the fighting continues on an extensive front. Some villages have changed hands repeatedly. “The heavy German siege artillery commenced to bombard Ossowet: at noon Thureday. “An impetuous German aitack againat the sector between the Bobr and Had- vadno Rivers was repulsed with enor- mous iosses to the enemy. In the Fraasnyas region our troops have gained important successes, having forced the (Germans to retreat of a U-mile frown, ‘ounter attacks by the enemy were of Holland Its trouble had been caused | AE Ee —_—-—, 99 A Feature of Tomorrow’s . eee LC A ty ily ee, Ee semen Roto-gra-vure qe rere Pictorial Py ate AG Ae NOR Se ME I ES tn AB LG! SOB A Section of the - Post-Disp } epuised after stubborn Payonet fightine. commander : of . ogee rp hl fe, Soe eee eo Aly er pt CPAP