St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1922

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S.CT Re oe, gat * A en Were t oI] t . ‘ AN ." at | A ? SN Th ! ‘3 ad “ “s Mag aay UNI ale Tage “ie \ SS: - A ¥ ae. ere La sey \ Lz st - ~ texts it aw wes D bbsbheeh |. ee ft M1 si i.) oo ' ae }} a I] ; ; iif i} ' Tail TPT TITY 1) Ne ‘ — ; cy bs PB, " iia [} / i} j a the bogus $20 bills in Maplewood and “7 " tence of 15 years’ imprisonment is | Women Arrested in Maplewood. Fane De iceset bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed vahiation. Its : success will mean 100 per cent in the city’s The Only ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH | Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. CITY EDITION BROWNS’ BOX SCORE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENENG, JULY 10, 1922 Pete a —24 PAGES. ess lS he-eee PRICE 2CENTS i ay STATE DANK | OF MADISON ROBBED | OF MORE THAN 10.000 WN, WIFE AND HER si HELD FOR — 1 Pipe Line Man Is Titred With Splitting and Splicing $20 and $1. Bills. “Making, money,” by a process of | | gplitting and splicing $20 bills and \ $1 bills, seemed to Ivan L. Wolfe | more attractive than working for 55) ' ents an hour as an oil pipe line | "man. Wolfe told, in Police Head- | " quarters today, how he quit his job’ in Tulsa, Ok.. and achieved a fleet- | be ing prosperity by his counterfeiting | i - gcheme. } He was arrested yesterday in his | - agaliag 2918 Washington boulevard, efter his wife, carrying their 11- hl child, had passed one of a P. had attempted to pass another. Two charges, on each of which a sen- possible, are pending against Wolfe ' and his wife and one charge against Mr Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Grace Hart-) wef 2827 Washington boulevard, as with her on the Maplewood oe med Method From Neighbor.” fe said he learned his counter- 3 * method from a man who was " Steighbor of his in Tulsa. The plan | involved not only splitting and past- | ing; but photography, and was te- | dots work, but Wolfe decided that it p Wad easier than his oil job. The man who instructed him left Tule, Wolfe said, and Wolfe and his | wife departed as soon as they had - ned the money by passing four | Sf the counterfeit bills in Tulsa. He "mid he and his wife intended to stay | here only long enough to get money | q to go East, as he wished to take her) to the Catskill Mountains ~ health. | for her) Wolfe furnished four of the bills to taking the infant, while he remained | with the older child, a 5-year-old bey | who was sick with the whooping | ‘ | The women went to G. H. Hart- J _ledge's meat shop at 7366 “on vareguasaan ' Syenue, and Mrs. Wolfe bought me: ‘> 4 ‘Ond berries, and received her change | _ from the bogus bill. : “ot the bills, but perceived its charac- | They went to} Store of John Straub Jr., 7325. er, and Straub atcepted one | /@r asthe women were leaving the, )pmce. He called a local policeman, _»me @trested the women. > A camera and acids used in the | phic part of his work were in Wolfe's room. | Ole said, in telling of the mak- | a pana passing of the bills, that he| weld usually hand a bill to a store- | with the more suspicious- | the storekeeper would, almost ty, turn the bill over and | fat the other side. before put- | s Pit inf his cash register. ‘Chyt Wolfe and her sister, in the | yeon jail, admitted their part in i matter, and Mrs. Wolfe said she, aw well as her husband, had learned Practiced the work of splitting Pasting the bills, and the ac ying photographic work. Be- their neighbor taught them this she said, she and her hus- Slways made their living hon- Pic | Robbers Changed License Plates 3 'vault and the cash | his wife Saturday afternoon, and she | “and her sister went to Maplewood, not LUDENDORFF PLOT AGAINST Tht GERMAN REPUBLIC | River Former Quartermaster-Gen- eral Conducted Secret Cor- respondence With the Bol- shevists in Moscow. Four Men in Packard Tour- NAME APPEARED ONLY ing Car Hold Up Institu-| tion, Force Employes to AS “UNCLE LUDWIG” Lie on Floor and Gather Police Say Papers Seized at Up Currency and Silver in a Flour Sack. FLEE IN DIRECTION OF GRANITE CITY « Said to Before Approaching Place; up to Get Chance for $5. Robbers held up the Tri-City State Bank, at Second street and Madison avenue, in Madison, Ill., at 12:45 p. m. today, and got away witb curren- cy cers estimate at between $10.000 and $15,000. There were four men in a Packard curb on the south side of Second street, about 50 yards west of the bank and on the opposite side of. Second street. gies with amber lenses, entered the front door and thrust Have | Quartermaster-General One Entered Before Hold-| and silver which the bank offi-. Munich Furnish Evidence Linking MHohenzollerns With the Conspiracy. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. Staff Correspondent of Post-Dis- patch and New Work World. Post-Dispatch Bureau. Herkules Haus, 13 Frederick Wilheimstras<e. (Copyright, 1922. Publishing Cos., the New York and the Post-Digpatch.) BERLIN, July 10.—‘*Uncle Lud- wig” Erich Von Ludendorff, former of the Ger- man army, and “Uncle Emil.,’’ former Forstrat Maj. Escherich under Lu- orid _dendorff and now an official in the Bavarian Government, are shown Ly secret monarchist correspondence to have plotted with Bolshevists in Mos- cow for the overthrow of the Ge-- man republic. It has long been suspected that Ludendorff hoped to destroy the de- mocracy by a union of on the Courier Guenther, who wis Foreign Minister Rathenau. Search of addresses revealed in the letters in Berlin, Elberfeld and Mu1.- ‘ich supplied the republican authori- One man, wearing automobile gog-. ties with the inner details of the ' monarchist plot. a revolver! through the cashier's window at Cy- | rus C. Reuterman, assistant cashier, and ordered him to hold up his hands | ‘Count Ernest. before he could reach his rev olyer | or the burglar alarm. Another robber entered rear, where A. N. at the Reuterman, broth- | er of the assistant cashier, who is not connected with the bank, was tele- | phoning. He was ordered to hold up his hands and was marched into the Same cage with his brother. Forced Men to Lie on Floor. The robbers proposed puttiag them in the valut, but Cyrus Rueter- man asked them not to, would be danger of suffocation, an the brothers were made to lie Pe 4 with their faces to the floor. as the; "ej Papers Seized at Munich. The first big arrest Zu Reventlow, Ger- manvy’s leading nationalist publicist, = noted for his monarchist sympathies. _and open support Kaiser. Confidential papers were seized at Munich which the police say will furnish evidence linking with the conspiracy the Hohenzol- ‘lerns themselves. Ludendorff and Escherich are re- vealed as the chief movers behind | the scenes. They were referred to in correspondence only as “Uncle Ludwig’ and “Uncle Emil.” In one of the letters to Dr. Pii- tinger, in Munich, who took over ‘the armed monarchist organization |'headed by The robbers then tok from the! drawer all the currency and silver that they could find and dumped ft into a flour | sack. As they were running from the | { | cow promises. ' bank one of the robbers dropped nis | revolver on the sidewalk. immediately pick it up, but after getting jumped out and picked it He did | Reventlow Escherich ich was forced to flee, Count Zu wrote a warning for Lu- dendorff not to nut faith in the Mos- Reventlow, less gu!l- cow was merely drawing Ludendorff out. It is significant that while tha ‘leading German monarchists evident- into the machine he up and | got back into the machine after :t | was in motion. Turned Toward Granite City. The automobile was driven east two blocks and turned north toward |Granite City, but may have headed ‘flirting with ‘east again toward Eagle Park and |'East St. Louis. Reuterman recognized who held him up as one who had ‘entered the bank five min and obtained change for $! It was reported atterwara that the robbers, before approaching the bank, stopped some distance west on plates. R. B. Studebaker, at luncheon when ther obbery curred. The loss of the bank is covered by ‘insurance. Had Expected a Robbery. The police received information six weeks ago that the bank was to be robbed on a Saturday, ed it. but the robbers did not pear. The bank was robbed in much the same maner on May 19, 1918, when the cashier, was oc- three men obtained $17,384.25 and i ; AGAIN MAY BE | oD FOR MARRIAGE CONSENT Daughter Reported Last Attempt to Win | : Him Over. rte Associated Press. CAGO, July 10—Mathilde| hick, 17 years old, daughter | ‘old F. McCormick, head of | butive Committee of the In- | mal Harvester Co., will visit | ifather, John D. Rockefell- m she accompanies her fa- © New York late this week. It ed she will make a last at- | 40 win Rockefeller’'s consent er Marriage to Max Oser, Swiss ™S master, which he. as well as ‘ater, Mrs. McCormick, has escaped to St. Louis. The body of | Ted Clark, one of the men sought by the police for the robbery, was found May 28 in the Missouri River at Fort Bellefontaine, cut and his feet and hands bound ‘with wire. He was believed to have been murdered in a quarrel over the division of the loot: Gus Zeidler and Alexander MacKeon were con- victed of the robbery Dec. 3, 1918, ‘at Edwardsville. About $13,000 of the money was recovered. Bank Robbers Get 30 Cents. By the Associated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, 14 Mo., July 'Sheriff Ambrose Kerr of New Nad- riq County last night said he had no clew to the identity of three men who entered the Bank of Lilbourn, at Lilbourn, yesterday, ‘with 30 cents. before and guard-. ap-} police to have side up, as he had noticed | Second street and changed the license | , Deutsche which was preparing for an armed | This is proved by the2| ly had had relations for a long time | creased speed, with personages®close to the soviet government, the fact that they were them was disclosed merely through a chance reference in the letter to Pettinger. Warning of Reventlow. Emil,” it reads, “Uncle ‘has and dangerous.” Reventlow pinned his faith on the | old Russian Monarchists. Guenther, who was the confidentia] ! courier between Reventlow, Escher- ich and Ludendorfgf, made which unite the three with Deutsche Volkische Gruppe of Nationale Volkspart-i, nae revolution. caches found Magdeburg and in Hamburg. also connect with the or- confessions the police say, The them, ganization consul, Rathenau’s assassination. Letters also reveal the consul! hai a center at Alberfeld, with ramifica- tions throughout Germany. Accun- ulating evidence leaves no doubt of | active preparations being under wa’ to overthrow the republic by ih? friends of the former Kaiser. with his throat | and escaped | ‘for me,’ MILLIONAIRE IN RUBLES Soviet Delegate Says They Are Good, but Refuses to Redeem Them. (Copyright. 1822.) THE HAGUE, July 10.—A street car conductor yesterday took a hand in The Hague conference. koff, soviet commissioner of finance, was a passenger on a trolley, he was accosted by the Dutch nickel collector. who recognized him from pictures in the papers. ‘“T have a few million rubles which I brought here. Are they good?” Sokolnikoff smilingly assured him that they were. ' The commissioner refused to do so. 10-INCH RAIN AT MARYVILLE, MO., IS CAUSE OF FLOOD Warnings Sent Out to River Towns Following Cloudburst Starting Sunday. Cy the Associated Press. KANSAS Cra =. destructive flood June 10.—A j in the 102- at Maryville, Mo., caused »y 1082 inches of rain being recorded, was reported to the | S. Weather Bureau here today. | The rain began falling Sunday eve- ning and continued throughout the night, the report stated. The bu- reau has sent out a cloudburst, rainfall was Kansas and Missouri :om* districts con- tinued to fall this morning. Accor4- ing to the United States Weather Bureau here the precipitation ranged from one-half inch to more than two inches. A high wind ae- companied it in some localities At Kansas City 142 inch of rain was recorded. The wind reached a velocity of 46 miles an hour here and many trees of heavy foliage were blown down. Reports from points in both states indicated tha* the rain was general and needed in many areas. ee Heavy throughout last night and in ee FEDERAL BUILDING HAS NO by the Press and Pul it Zr ! German | | monarchists and the soviet autocrais | ‘but documentary proof of it was only | , forthcoming through papers foun | touring car which drovetup to the) was that sf) | gance, and Custodian Rothwel] ‘arrested after the assassination o: OFFICIAL CLOCK-WINDER NOW This Service Dispensed With for First Time Because Washington Thought Cost Too High. The Federal Building, for the first time, lacks an official clock-winder today. It has always been the cus- tom for the custodian to have the clock winding done under an annual contract with a jewelry firm at a cost of $200 a year. The jewelry company sent a man every eight days, who climbed a ladder and wound the clocks and saw to it that they were in good running condition. Lately the item-attracted the at- tention of somebody in Washington. who thought that $200 a year for clock winding smacked 6f extrava- re- the celved orders to dispense with official ciock-winder. The contract terminated last week and the official plumber was ap- pointed to wind the with his plumbing duties the rounds today, with a He made for any trouble that might develop. ‘DEMAND MADE FOR RETURN OF of the former | ‘By tae when Escher- | ‘ lible than Ludenorff, suspected Mos- | ALIEN PATENTS TO CUSTODIAN. Francis P. Garvan Ordered to Give | Up Those Sold to His Concern When He Was Custodian. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Formal demand was made today in New York on Francis P. Garvan. president of the Chemical Foundation, Inc., for the return to the alien property custodian of all patents, formerly en- emy owned, while Garvan was alien property cus- todian. NAVAL AIR TRANSPORTATION By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Use of |Jarge seaplanes for transportation of men and material between naval sir | stations on the Atlantic seaboard and /omy | Aeronautics of the Navy has resulted in efficiency and econ- the Bureau of Gulf Coast in- in that service, | yesterday. ' the ‘air service, “T)- | tered into direct relations with Mou.w- | cow which I consider foolish the man) he | lowest, 7 which engineered | Sokolni- | when | “Then redeem them | demanded the conductor. | } is said by the | confessions | week the NC- in the During the largest past seaplane Roads to Philadelphia, complement of 20 officers and men. This flight was declared to have been the longest made in the United. States with so many passengers. LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE —— THE TEMPERATURELS. ~ | City were sent to Slater, ‘strikers for several days had been in yesterday, at 3 p. at 6 a. m 99 tm, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and tomorrow, with showers and thunder- storms; not much change in tcm- perature. Missouri—tn- settled tonight and tomorrow, THE TURK | 1S STILL UNSPEAKABLE. cal thundershow- not much change in tem- perature. lllinois—Par'‘t- ly cloudy tonig»t and tomorrow, probably with local thunder- showers; some- what cooler in east portion tomor- row. | Stage of the river at 7 a. m., feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Benton Park. 7:30 to 10 o'clock. \ ers. 11.5 flood warninvs | to towns on the river below Mary- | , ville. | recorded | badly | upon clocks along. Stilson | wrench and a sledge hammer, ready sold to the Foundation | |Central yards and shops at announced | 9,| with operation of Burlington naval | was sent from Hampton | carrying a | (ordered by Gov. ‘| ton shops and | Parshall /tecting mails and property ‘discontinued at the same time. ‘western division embraces Nebras- | STRIKE INJUNCTIONS OBTAINED BY MISSOURI PACIFIC, WABASH _ AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROADS 12 ROADS DECLARE UPEN SHOP: TRO UT ING STA eel Crucial Stage in Shopmen’s Strike Reached — Report of Plan to Prevent Reopen- ing of Shops. ACTS OF VIOLENCE AT NEW POINTS Time Limit for Men to Re- turn or Lose Seniority Ex- pires—Critical Situation Develops at Aurora, Ill. By Associated Press CHICAGO, July 10.—Another cru- cial stage in the nation-wide railroad shopmen’s strike was reached today. tne Troops are on duty in Illinois and under arms in five other states. United States Marshals are on strike | duty at various points, while at other | the roads are injunctions rail centers relying Federai and local authorities for protection in attempt- ing to operate shops and maintain transportation. Seniority and of pension rights strikers who refused to return to the. ‘shops were canceled today by | roads, many New scattered points feared, as the tense. The tenth day of the strike was marked by the apparent determina- tion of both sides to stand by their positions taken at the outset, and indications point to a deadlock. Twelve railroads prepared to open and others were situation grew more their shops with available labor. ac- cepting returned strikers and filling vacant jobs as far as possible with imported workers. State troops patrolled the Illinois Clinton, Tll., at Bloomington, IIl., city and county officials awaited ac- tion by Lieutenant-Governor Sterling on their appeal for troops to guard their property and emploves. Troops Mobilized. National Guard companies were mobilized in Missouri and Kansas, while the Michigan State police were ordered to prepare for strike duty. United States Marshal Levy was authorized by Federal Judge Carpen- ter, who issued an injunction § re- straining strikers from interfering while at Aurora, I!1., to employ any neces- sary measureS to preserve peace there and enforce the injunction United States Marshals increased their forces as they prepared to take charge of law enforce Marshal E. E force of deputies went Kan., Fitzpatrick to Parsons, Allen. deputies working K. Parshall Several under Marsha! I. Mo., where virtual control of the Chicago & Al- the town. Marsha! he was prepared to have deputies at ail of the sion points in-his district Marshals to Guard Mails. Mobilization of spemal depu under Federal Marshals was made for the additional purpose of pro- of rail- roads in the hands of receivers ap- pointed by United States courts. J. A. Baggett, marshal] for Northern Texas District, was guard- ing mails on the Texas and Pacific, the Missouri-Kansas-Texas and the said 13 divi- {ies the |'Great Northern railroads. probably with lo-— Slater spent a comparatively quiet Sunday with Marshal Parshall’s men in charge of the situation, but imported strikebreakers experienced difficulty in obtaining supplies from the union-controlled town and & number of workmen quit. 30 Trains Annulled. Officials of the Missour! Pacific announced the annulment of 30 pas-. senger trains on the company's east- | division, adding that trains on. ern other divisions probably would he ka. Kansas and Western Missouri. | Cancellations on the road included | re “Continved on Page 2. Colame 2. acts of violence occurred at | shops | and a: where State troops also were. ‘MORSE TO FACE TRIAL ON WAR FRAUD CHARGE of Kansas) The | teriorate oe Gee -U. S. MARSHALS SWEARING IN DEPUTIES TO PROTECT MAILS ee ee FICKETING OF Forces at Kansas City and Other Points Being Augmented Under Orders From Depart- ment of the Associated Press Ww ASHINGTON, July 10.—The At- torney-General today that he had within the last few days authorized the appointment of | a number of Deputy Marshals in the | Middle West where disorders arising from the strike have occurred and he added that ‘this continued wherever justified and re- policy will quired.’ The Government through appoint- ment of Deputy United States Mar- shals will make sure that law preserved, property and order is and life protected, transportation of the, mails continued and interstate com- merce not interrupted, strike of railroad shopmen, Attor- Daugherty with ney-General after a conference President | Harding. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.— Mobilization of Deputy United States Marshals for use in any strike ‘emergency at railroad division points in the Western district of Missouri, in connection with the operation of mail trains or trains engaged in in- terstate shipment, has been begun here by I. K. Parshall, United States | | Marshall for Western Missouri. “T will have a sufficient force of | deputies to occupy any or all of the 13 division points in my | district at a moment's notice,”’ Par- shall said. ‘“‘My instructions from the Depart- ment of Justice are to see that mail and interstate commerce is carried, on without interference.” Deputies will be assigned to duty at Kansas City at the first intimation of interference with train operation, Parshall said. Kansas City is the largest division point in,his district. Kansas City’s National Guard unit, the 110th Engineers (combat), was mobilized yesterday. Cal. E. M. ee commandant, eae: announced | be | despite the) announced | According to | PROPERTIES OF. THE COMPANEES PROHIBITED Order in Case of the Mis- souri Pacific Issued by Federal Judge Trieber at Little Rock, Ark., and Is Applicable to Entire States cf Missouri and Arkansas. Justice. (the regiment is ready to move upon |receipt of orders. 200 Special Deputics Sworn in by U. S. Marshal at Topeka, Kan. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Fitzpatrick, United States Marshes! for Kansas, swore in’ 200 special de»- uties yesterday to be used for ‘ne | protection of the mails and of proo- | erty of railroads now in the hanis. of receivers under the Federal courts. The action was taken in -e sponse to instructions from Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney-General of the’ United States, to take such steps | as were necessary. Fitzpatrick departed for Parso::s, | I HER | taking with him some of the deputiss SUEES BY O ROADS EXPECTED | who will be used in guarding pro ,- | announced he ex-, " erty of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad. He _pected to swear in some more den- uties at Parsons. A force of pron- Wabash and ably 200 deputies will be used at Illinois Central | Parsons, he said. Lines Get Order at Bloom- Injunction Against Picketing to Be ington Covering 39 Coun- Enforced by U. S. Marshal. P | By the Associated Press. ties of Southern Illinois. ° | CHICAGO, July 10.—United States | wy “4 Marshal Robert R. Levy has been au- arse ’ thorized by Federal Judge George ‘Carpenter to expend whatever funds | United States Judge Trieber, if /'may be necessary and employ as | Little Rock, Ark., today granted an |'many deputies as may be necessary! injunction sought by the Missourt Pacific Railroad against the striking | to enforce the injunction order is-| |sued Saturday. by Judge panmige ey shop crafts unions and their officers. | A dispatch _from _Little Rock, telling July 10.—E. 5 ee at the request of the Chicago, Bur-' lington & Quincy Railroad, restrain-| ——__ SO ren ing picketing by striking railroad | of the court's ‘= action, said ft. io a -shopmen at the Aurora (Ill.) shops made applicable. to the entire nate on SR of — pe of Missouri, as well as to Arkan@as. “We can and we will see to it that! in thin Aleta. the ce abba en and that it prohibitied the strikers straining violence are not violated,” | from picketing the company's ae Marshal Levy said. He was in con-| erties. ference last evening with Charles; The proceeding was filed here, but Clyne, District Attorney. | was taken to Little Rock, as Judgés Me. Faris and Dyer of the Federal! Co | Federal Marshal in Texas Selecting 4 : b ¥ me Deputies to Protect Mails. ere are on their vacations. Judge | By the Associated Press | Trieber is to hold court here in Sep- A. Lawyers today were in DALLAS, Téx.., July 10.—J. | tember. Baggett, United States Marshal for some doubt whether Judge Trieber had authoritiy to take action affec- | the Northern Texas District, is se- | lecting Deputy Marshals to aid in the jng Missouri, as section 147 of the protection of mails and interstate’ Federal] judicial code provides that a /commerce on the Texas & Pacific,| Judge assigned to relieve another Missouri-Kansas-Texas and Interna-| Judge may not make any order oF ' perform any of the functions of the tional re TOWN REPORTED WIPED “AWAY BY SOUTH DAKOTA CYCLONE Gregory Dispate h Says One Man Wus Killed and Several Per- eons Hurt. By the Associated Press SIOUX CITY, Gregory (8. D.). special dispatch says: “St. Charles, 5. D., was prac- tically ‘wiped off the map’ by a tor- nado which swept the southern half of Gregory County Saturday night. Ia.. July 10.—A : One man was killed and several per- | ment at points in several states where the situations | ‘were critical. SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS; sons were injured. The damage cat St. Charles is estimated at $75,090, while the total damage will reach $500,000, reports indicate.” ee Three Sons and Eight Other Per- sons Helti Answerable in District of Columbia. the Associated Preers WASHINGTON, July W. Morse, others must stand trial here on in- dictments charging them with con- spiracy to defraud the United States | Government through war time ship 10.- contracts with the Emergency Fleet | Corporation of the Shipping Board, the district appeals held today. WANT TO BUY A WICE FORT? Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 16.—Provid- ing the War Department can over- come the scruples of Congress, there will soon be offered some choice bar- gains in the way of forts, military posts and barracks, scattered about the United States. There are 240 of them. The army. having shrunk to a peace time basis, use for them. They abandoned and, vaged in a few years, they will de- into so much junk. Much land is involved. have been The situation is complicated be- | cause aome of the land was donated | ' by states or communities. Charles | his three sons and eight | of Columbia court of | has no further | if they are not sal-. ae eee 24 DUSKY KINGS PROVIDE THRILL FOR PARISIANS Jungle Chieftains on Visit Bring Each His Several Wives. (Copvrignt. 1922.) PARIS, July 10.—Two dozen nt ored Kings have come to Paris, and | picketing be stopped. | Parisians, with their ever-fresh love A temporary restraining 9% of the exotic, have thrilled at the | *S4inst picketing in 89 counties sisal ‘Southern Lllinols was obtained at bea ; Bloomington, IIL, today by the Wu- Dressed in faultlessly-fitting black | bash and Illinois Central railroads. clothes, top hats and with aifterea-| Alleged threats and acts of vio-' ly ebony features, these dusky rul-| lence are cited by the company. ers of French possessions in Senegal, | These include the alleged beating of . Manley Daniel, a Missouri Dahomy, the Ivory and New Guinea | coasts and Mauretania lined up on) employe in St. Louis, by strikers the platform yesterday morning at | Friday night; threets te twe ‘empe 'the gare de Lyons to be photo- | ployes at Sedalia July 6 that ¢ heir graphed. , homes would be burned unless they Their reception.was official, with | quit — we ed Brsetesoen ——_ representatives of the Ministers of | | Sedalia ah me es mtn a colonies, deputies and officers meet- i geta She. po De ing them. One huge African poten- ‘tate, blissfully unconscious, carried,; It also is set forth that company {nstead of a walking stick, a ecimi-* officers were informed by union - |tar. It helped to explain why some leaders at Sedalia that persons not children took refuge behind their | known to the strikers would not be mother’s skirts. | permitted to act as guards, and that Some of the jungie chieftains were no strike breakers would be permit- escorted by their wives, each having ted to work as guards as otherwise, from three to five, whom Parisians) Strike Halted voted charming. Nearly all speak | | Wam French fluently. One proudly an-| Te ratiroad asks that the nounced he is a subscriber to a Paris jane their officers be restrained = paper, which he has read in the jun- | ™@naging o¢ maintaining a strike of a gie for 10 years. the company’s employes without re. .. | ferring the difficulty to the ne & Great Northern roads. 'absent Judge except when he ig within the absent Judge's district. Other Suite Expected. Representatives of other veiniedidl have inquired at the Federal Court here as to the time for the return ut the Judges, and as to means of inatl- 'tuting injunction proceedings. In ite suit, the Missour!l Pacife | cnmiaia asked that the strikers aud their organizations be restrained, from interfering in any way With the operation of the road's business or with men in its employ, and that By the Aapoctated Press WASHINGTON, July 10.—Inas- much as the public has discarded the bicycle for the motor cycle, the Postoffice Department announced yesterday that in the future all spe- cial delivery stamps will bear en- gravings of messenger boys standing beside motor cycles, and not bicy- icles. The new tesue will not be dis- tributed to Postmasters until the manufactured stock of the old de-. -- ‘gign is exhausted. The petition was | Rock, Ark., to eCity Circulation nan ncnnenomee of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat Times Combined, and Exceeds that of the ee nen ne — Daily Star i: earn oot norps = ee ey me I EE es en - - ee ee ae eT ee ~ —— tne vis a 2 Anwmg