St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1922

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

Patent ofrica) AND Go Caney : (Copyright, 1922) © Gor A PROUATIK INSURANCE, LBOAY’T LLING ITH Ss’ ANNILS (Copyright, 1922) “ee GS, (Copyright, 1922.) >. . Should Consist of Doin _—Not Merely Being.” means coming cut of mediocrity MINENCIE. through TISING IN THE POST-DISPATCH into WHO ATE AT CE CAFETERIA — sas Poison in Stomach -P. Robinson Report- 'Coroner’s Analyst, airy Is Ordered. DECLARE HE HAD NO WORRIES fic Manager Became Ill ‘i % st Friday and Died That —No One Else at ected. , Robinson. 50 years old, burban avenue, the Landis Machine street and Gano avenue, 1 took place vesterday, senic poisoning. This i today following a re- Coroner's analyst, Dr. en. Robinson's family his death to ptomaine Abeken's report, Dr. based 4 ment in®pectors to in- ‘ the case. ‘became il] at 10 a. m. ay, an hour after he had | . sandwich and drunk a! cafeteria conduct- | of the Landis Ma- | e accommodation of | Tllk at a P pla for t His symptoms were re- firet as those of ptomaine i traffic | Lhe Only i:vening Si FEDERAL DAM LICENSE PROVIDES FOR MINNOWS TO CHECK MOSQUITOS Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sepi. 26. fer Federal Power Commis- SiON Loday issued a permit to the Cado River Power Irrigation Co, for construction of two dauis’on the Ouachita River. iu the vicinity of Hot Springs. Ark. Upwards of 60,000 horse- power will be developed by the company. An unusual license was a the company stocked. with nows in orde: propagation. By the and feaiure of the requirement that keep its reservoirs top-feeding miin- to check mosquito PRINCE OF WALES TO “PLAY HIMSELF IN” AS ST. ANDREWS HEAD His Royal Highness Will Drive Gold Ball Tomorrow at Ancient Golf Club. By, the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 26.— Wales is the first member al farnily “to get back to work” the summer holidays. He will “play himself in’’ tomor- row as captain of the Roval and An- cient Golf Club of St. Andrews, frou The Prince of of the rov- aftver which eminent office Field Marsh:] Earl Haig has just retired. al highness will be required to drive off from the first tee before the eves of thousands of critical spectators, thus having as severe a test imposed cavtain- Ancien? has any Roral and on his elect nerves as since the | was founded in 1754. on a chemical | ie of the contents of Robin-| , the Coroner assigned | When King Edward VII wags eiject- ed to become captain of the club. about 60 years ago, the “playing in was performed by a deputy. The caddy who finds the ball returns it to the captain is usuaiiy rewarded with a sovereign. The ball is Molded in gold, when the captain is of royal blood, and in silver wh: he is of lower rank, and is then add ed to the collection attached massive silver clubs. With the P: of Wales’ contribution. there will be three gold balls, King Edward, na to "s71Ce8 because he suffered from | Prince Leopold apd the new captain. is condition grew worse, ‘gave him home remedies, .but was unable to re- He complained of severe pains in the stomach. At | & . fow minutes before Dr. , 4500 Olive street, was Robinson died. nic in Stomach. Was reported to the Coro- | AN autopsy disclosed the of an irritant in the stotm- ier the viscera was subjected 1 analysis, and Dr. Abe- “sufficient arwenic pres- caused death.” innie Robinson, the widow, on, Oliver, eapressed -sur- m this information was cun- hem at the Coroner's office jamey said they were con- | Robinson was the yjctim o é : ’ ent. He had no worries of | ‘they said,.and had never | . . ‘enue, between Geraldine avenue and any enemies. fon recalled that she ent to meet her jius- Friday, and thint | the Mét by her son, appointed ; who | her that his father had be- | Mil and was being taken home. ! tely returned home, «nd, n her husband's arrival, begen him treatment. One Elge at Plant IL ©0roner was cafeteria was sanitary in and that, so far as is | A, none ofthe ot res | © other employes ; not been completed and that this de- | pended of any ill effects from . In fact, the Coroner the cafeteria was popular Wariy all of the employes. Ith Department inspectors d to find out, if possible, There will be 162 silver balls in the p. ™m. he was taken home. | collection. | | The Prince tomorrow night will preside at the club dinner which ” ways is a feature of the ceremony, /and one of the privileges will be pay- \ing for all the wine consumed. The St. Andrews Club is the su- preme court of all golf rules and dis- putes throughout the world, and the captain of the club is the leader of all golfers throughout the world, although he may be one of the poorest players. VACATION OF 30 FEET OF STREET ‘be due His rov- | ‘fered iner /shortly ‘and a Two) ceiving > a titular attack FOR $1,000,000 PLANT FAVORED. Atlas Tack Co.., Mateac husetts Con- cern, Proposes to Establish Fac- tory on Margaretta Avenue. An ordinance to vacate 30 feet of the 60-foot width of Margaretta av- Union boulevard, to make way for a proposed $1,000,000 plant of the Atlas Tack Co., a Massachusetts con- cern, Was recommended for passage today by the Board of Public Serv- ice. R. King Kauffman, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., ap- peared before the board to urge va- cating part of the street to provide or rat poison had been | ™ any time in or about the The inquest has been left ang a report from the in- 1Y DISCLOSURES DE VALERA PROMISED ——— eee Messages to Liam Mel- 3 to Have Been taken ' From Woman. Mated Presa. » Bept. . 26..— |property adjoining ‘additional ground for the industria] informed that | site. The section of street is one block in length, about 600 feet. Kauffman told the board the details of bringing the plant to St. Louis had partly on passage by the Board of Aldermen of the ordinance The proposed ordinance would cut 15 feet off each side of Margaretta, | 60 feet in width, which is not now in use. Passage was recommended on condition the Atlas company and the Pevely Dairy Co., which owns the street, pave a 24-fodt roadway , foot sidewalk. Agreement was made ion these terms FAIR, SOMEWHAT WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Extraordi-_ yeures concerning Eamonn | will be published by the mal Government this ling to of the Daily Express. of. confidential communi!- m De Valera to Liam Me!- the Dublin cor-. Was taken prisoner when | was sifr- Mountjoy. , Courts building and is now in ms CONnyeyed to the prison by | dressed voung woman, Correspondent, when she | and the dispatches con- | Government agents. ———————— “ Fined for iene An Sher. fated Press WORTH, Te... Sept. 26.-— n, who took part in ‘ng Sing of Miss Hallie Hin- | mt worker, entered pleas in County Court yesterday) $10 each. = City ( Circulation oe a a ee ee a ee eee * : | | ~~ a THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and some- what warmer tonight and to- morrow. Missowr i— Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, proba- biy becoming unsettled in northwest por- tion; slowly ris- ing temperature. lllineis —— Fair and somewhat warmer and tomorrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m, 2.4 feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. of the | ae SENATOR WATSON OF GEORGIA DIES OF AGUTE ASTHMA Stricken Suddenly After Din- ner Last Night, He Suc- cumbed at 3 A. M. Today at Age of 66. ILL SEVERAL MONTHS, BUT IN SEAT FRIDAY Career One of Stormy Pollit- ical Battles—Conspicuous in Senate During Brief Service There. —_—_— , he Associated Press 1 ASHTLINGTON. °¢ Li J Thom Wat af suddenly at his home sept, nator as be. Taba died today. States Se Georgia th was said to to an acute attack of which Senator Watson had suf recurrently for ; failing } ‘ ii ‘ T Watsor ss Fession here early Dea asthmy”, from Although rupted Senat: at Senate last seAt journed he was then shewing He was stricken sudden! night after 1} equenit several months. hie Frida \ and when the Sen; his friends bee lieved Ti? lrmproveme last years of ag: of the Sen number ‘ f clo . frie) He was 66 Members ATO! at his bedside when the end car In Senate Vear and Half. During the of his term in he was vear and a hal! which gL, afte it.or first? penate, 7. tive electeé d the nomin Smith «* set ator lLor- over ana Hugh M. Watson ga impairment which had in politics and as a Hoke (0V. sey, Senator tion of any and activity jong career lisher. In his |Gelivered only a Wednesday, verels the for its course in connection with th: rail situation liis pr on the admin most notably his charges of i] hangings in the American tionary the subiect haustive investigation by a committee, had made him a uous figure in the Senate ing his brief service there Was Against the League. In the Senator's own languag given in his biographical sketch in the Congnessional Direc ducted his campaign for an anti-Wilson, anti-leacue anti-war-measure Democrat After defeating Sen Smith and (OV. for the he was Hlarry S. Edwards. independent who favored American participation Leagu of Nations, by overwhelming ma- jority. @ The body of ken tp his home at today at 3:15 o'clock. ready made reservations leaving at that time to the congressional vacation at his home. The Senator is survived by his widow ve no of the, vigor marked his pub last Speech in the S week ago (;eorgia Set the itTaYr s U.S. WITH ALLIES "ON PLAN TO KEEP DARDANELLES FREE Approval of Protection of Ra- cial and Religious Minori- ties in Turkey Also Voiced by Hughes. STATEMENT IN REPLY TO DIRECT QUESTION Secretary of State Declines to Comment on Territorial Questions Raised in Near Eastern Situation. Py the Associ Press Ww ASHINGTON, Sept ‘Oval by the Was! ated unequivocal anp (;overnment of allied fkeedon of the the B propos , : . ais to insure larda- nelles and Sporus ana prote¢t racial and religious minori ties in Turkish territories invdfved in the Near-E was Secretary today present astern situation. expressed by Hiughes in to ad by an the inquiry Associated reply Press. The question submitted ascertain ‘“‘the attitude of ernment of the United States toward the allfe® to + sought to the GG . IV - authorities.” comment on the Turkish Nationalist liughes declined to the territorial questions made the att ministration on the raised, hut the Pormts in clear itude of ad- other = ol\ eri, “The American (;0ove) gratified,” said Hu that the proposal of th: (;overnments seeks the liberty of of Marmora as well religious rail nment ches, ‘“‘to obser three insure the Dardane and the ion of lq tively the Sea as protect and norities., points of the accord with “This Government suitable arrangement upon in the interest of serve the freedom of pending the conference to a final treaty of kev, and $5000 TRUCK-AND $8000 LOAD OF TOBACCO STOLEN FROM DRIVER I:mploye of Ligwett & Myers Co, Driven Two Hours on Another Car by Two Robbers. automobile truck valued art loaded with 10,000 pounds or valued at R30 ci Tri. at proposal are cle: ’ American sentiment also trusts that mas be aggre ed peace to pre- the strait econel peace between the alli tes (;reece An SS000. was stolen Spring nra4 driver of tobacco today Park avenues from 2 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., whi blindfolded, placed in and driven for two noure Louis County He from the near Mo... and telephoned an sc of the robhbe ry to notified police, (;eorge Bredemann, 35 ~:66A La Salle employed by the com- telephoned that boarded his truck ’ al Was anotuer automobile about St. wae car Conti. count his emploev- ers, who The driver, years old, of who has Been pany for the two wore gorgies “They tied a ind, poking two revolvers ordered me off said af the street, nine years, men who towel over my eves into my the = truck," Bredemann was placed in a touring automobile in the back seat and the car off. After ibout two hours the car was stopped, ehoved ourt and told to minutes without taking towel. I obeved and then reaching the cement Continental.”’ mid he charge drove I was re- main for the five plant at Bredemann ther men took thought two of the truck. GOLD AND SILVER +RUSH IS ON ‘Scenes ‘of 25 Years Ago Re-enacted in California. By the Asso Press tANDSBURG, Cal, “ta tex) Sept. "6 7 Announcement coming almost simul- | silwer | of gold and in seven mines of the Rand mining district caused a repetition of early California scenes here yes- terday and today. The mines in taneously which paving ore Was asserted to have been found are widely scattered over the Rand dis- | trict, which was the scene of a gold rush 25 years ago. Russia Demands Full Part In Near East Peace MOSCOW, Parley Sept. 26. the Associated Pres OVIET Russia in a note addressed to England, France, Italy, Greece, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria and Egypt, proposing an immediate conference designed to find a solution of the Near East warns the European Powers against asain ignoring the in- the situation. terest of those countries directly interested in the freedom. of Dardanelles The that Rus- Black Sea cvast.”’ part of The Turkis which note reiterates the the LussO- of 1921. lnterna- for the note details recoRk nize vill refuse to iécision unless she agreement the é&traits About declared for of purposes, ; : ’ *»anpree@liicl tional status the itched by Acting Foreign Min trading this agreement was reached, it adds, the vietorious Powers of the World War had recognized only their own inter- ister Karakhan, declares that, as time of the prope r Furopean Powers is none steps tn prevent Lan King developments which appear like- the straits were Russia as disregarding far concerned, nltogwether. lv to draw the entire series of ests Ss) addressed into war, Countries the suviet Government considers . “Become Civilized and Join the Icague.”’ to Be Answer. LON DON, Sept. 26.—The Brit- demand of Rus- the pro- conference at Venice will that onls an immediate and r poy erful intervention can local- the affair and possibly save Southeastern Kurope from 4@ ish reply to the outbreak of bloodshed. sia to be imeluded in ‘The soviet government; ’ says posed that isiders the basis of this conference is a con- Near E which he ast hinges tinuation of the conference in the treaty in official in the Vert one question, iS recog- which resulted of . le’ peop.e s was stated On this ground inadmissable, it ition of Turkish Sevres, it actual restoration circles today. reignuty over the tussia is is de- Turkish apital of ScrVs Constantino- clared in foreign office quarters, dto the control of the «traits, they will be confided to the League of Nations and all that will be necessary for Russia to to share in their useful- ness will to become civilized and join league. it was stated. * straits ln) regar ‘The freedom of the straits, the note continues, ‘is necessary Biack Sea Pow- Russia ana her allied to Turkey, countries embracing the CARACE PROPRIETOR | BURNED T0 DEATH CHINA KILLE Horace M. Houlding 25 Years Ago to Found Mis- sion, Which Was Success. rimarily to the } ‘ ado a . he the ers. to publics, and these greater » p. Mm. mile west of Oak- sé€en around the the eof Har- ry _Bienn and he was the pro- of an automobile repair shop | Telegraph road, reported at the Laclede Avenue Station at 9 p. natn said prie tor on the been ; cn the he lice been ‘bulls of this herd which killed lina, Kan., Sunday, Was methane CLOVER FIELD | liberate on Part of tg iv the Associated Press SALINA, Kan,., Sept. 'Clifton, 32, was deliberately shot and ‘killed by hie father, J. T. Clifton. fn | Graham County SBunday, according to the verdict of a Coroner's jfiry announced today. The son demanded eggs for break- fast. According to officers, but the | father refused to allow him te have | Ey the Acietteted any, declaring if they were eaten' KANSAS CITY Ke Kan.. Sept. 26.— ‘now they would have to be purchased | Buried with the collapse of a huge | later Lloyd, officers say, went to pile of salt from which he had been | the henhouse to get himsel some | shoveling, Martin Plateness, 465. an eggs, and the father follow and | /employe of Armour & Co., met death shot him with a shotgun. He lived by suffocation shortly before noon lonima short time, | today, By the Associate! JUNEAU, W he ‘Sept. 26.—Harri- | °6.—Liovd son Hebeck, a farmer living at the was announced today. Hie harvested 600 bushels. which sold for $21.75 a bushel, an average | oi 6.25 bushels an acre, / Man eres” in § Salt Pile. ' _ CCI Ae atte: a a th Daily POST-DISPATCH alone apetexmnately Equals ot. Daily Globe-Democrat ’ and the Times Combined, and Exceeds and that the ef the Times Combined by EE 8 eg ee - Daily Star * —— ———————_———— nn By the Associated Press. . ~ * 36, less will incur if he compels the allies to lexpel these forces. ‘cording to to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who has | arrived here from Smyrna. | strafts, ‘town of Powell, realized $4§0.875 ifrom 80 acres of white clover nea. it —— ees ULTIMATUM SENT 10. TURK AT SMYRNA BY WIRELESS Another Thousand of Turk- ish Horsemen Move Into Neutral Zone Making Third Detachment on the Forbid- den Ground Along the Dardanelles. ‘ARRANGEMENTS FOR PEACE PARLEY MAL: Nationalist Governmerft-Ex- pected to Agree With Pro- visions, but to Demand That Russia Be Invited, Also. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4:45 p. Harington, the British Commander in Chief here, sent ay ultimatum togay to Mustapha Kemal, at Smyrna, by wireless, giv- jing him 48 hours from the receipt ‘of the telegram to withdraw = his forces from Kum Kaleh (Kum Ka- at the entrance to the Darda- n.—Cen. lesi) | nel lles. Gen. Harington urged Hamid Bey, Turkish Nationalist representative | here, to notify Kehal Pasha by wire- of the grave responsibility’ he Another body of a thousand Turk- ‘ish cavalry crossed the neutral zone from Bigha today. This movement is like that at Erenkui, apparently ‘concerted before the receipt of the -alfied note. the Aasociated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. The reply of the Turkish Nationalia Government to the allied peace note has been completed and comprises ,acceptance of the conditions taid at the Paris conference, ac- Essad Hey, aid-de-camp OO iin down The Nationalists, however, insist upon their right to conduct military movements during the progress of the conference and also demand #/- ‘Tulsasion to the meeting of all the al- hes, of the Angora Government, i'- ‘cluding Russia, Persia and Bulgari, The Angora Government has offi- clally announced that two Kemalrst | cavalry divisions, totaling 3000 men, _have occupied Eren Keul. Simultaneously with their oceunpa- tion yesterday of Eren Keul, it is learned, the Turkish Nationalists aleo took possession of Kum Kalesi atthe mouth of the Dardanelles. The occu- pying forces consisted of cavalry. Seizure of these places constitutes violation of the neutral zone of the straita, Both are directly on the Eren Geui being between Kum Kalesi and Chanak, which latter ylaee is held by the British. The Kemalists have an entire car- alry corpse at Adramyti, 60 miles southeast of Chanak. aa Discuss Zone Violation. °* he allied commissioners met yeh vitaatas afternoon and discussed thé violation by the Turks of the neutrai i gone, The French commilasioner telegraphed Mustapha Kemal Pash urging the immediate withdrawal of © his troops. The armistice conference to ar- range for the ceasation of hostilities between the Greeks and Turkish Na- tionalists will be held at Mudania ow or about Oct. 2, provided that the Angora Government accepts the pro- | Visisional peace terms outlined in ‘the note from the allied Powers, — This was decided at a coundl »( the allied high commissioners he’ ; yesterday afternoon in the Britis. embgasy, by Hamu Bey, representative of the Natione’. Centineed on x approximately 40,000. — en a ee ~~ = i — en ney ° OE A ey NR et ee LO AO TG AER tO: ee we ee ee ees eee LLL EOE CN aE ce iy ae I A tae iain elem a tet - Ee ge ey EEE Ee pCR » a ge ee a eee. aan eget oe Le RR og crn os oe —e ee ee ey Oe ee _ ee Oe EE OR SERN A gy Aa RE Te el ee Se es _——/s