St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1925
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IC PAGE RIDAY, 1958. HUES AGANST STOCK Sl ‘Bankers’ Shares” In Pord y sanada Stock Not Regis. — tered in Missouri. y the Jefferson City Co - ent of the Post-Dispatch, JPFFERSON CITY, May 2.~The blue sky’ division of the § nance Department today issy ( n order directing the Continents o. of. Jersey City, N. J., toc se ttempts to sell to Missouri invegg brs “bankers shares,”’ purportiy 0 represent stock of the Ford M6 lor Co. of Canada, Ltd., becaug Uch “bankers shares” were n@ egistered in Missouri. J a The order stated that#/further at. smpts to sell the stocks in Missoug ould subject the company to pros scution for violation of the Migs puri securities act. An extensive ampaign -has been carried on Bb nil, it was said, a glowing prom pectus of ldrge profits being seng o the prospective investor. 4 The stock prospectus sent out by’ he Continental Co. stated that cap. 1 stock of the Ford Co. was bes ng held.under a trust agreement) roviding for issuance of 109) ‘bankers shares” for each share of tock. These “bankers shares? ere offered at $7.50 each, but 47 urchaser was limited to 50 of them: Dn this basis the investor would: ever be in a position to démand@ elivery of a share of stock, Depu+ y Finance Commissioner Fenton tockard said. It is recalled that former Deputsl Ommissioner Hurwitz, f the department until May 1, ig. wed an order ng the sale last December bar.’ in Missouri of similg fi in charge? ertificates by a New York concern.) company, Hoshor, of 15 Broad was offering hat Co., ork, nits” street, Ne are. Each “American | purporting to represent Ford) f Canada stock at 100 units to a purchaser was lm. ed to 25 units, Qguivalent of ones” Montaine, * burth of a share, at $6.50 a unit, 7 Hurwitz declared that the scheme vored of fraud. opmpany showed the- units He said that’ rmination of the financial state. hent presented by the brokerage® were | Bing sold at double the book value # f the stock as shown by ancial statement. tElurwitz id that Henry Ford, e Ford company. bnnection with the scheme, the fi-' also. president: of © had denied any | and | sserted the Ford company had not | thorized it. Stockard also issued a cease and ~ psist gine iding the company rust of Kansas City, :, etd against the Dennison” for. to attempt” rther sales of. its stock im Miss} puri, it had been obtained from because no stock selling pers) the. ate. Stockard said J. Ralph Dods-| rth of 83848 Olive .- street, Duis, Was a stock salesman for ‘i mpany. — + ee POLICE JUDGE LECTURES St. | TRUCK DRIVER HE ARRESTED n Calls Defendant to Bench, Shakes Hand and Gives Him Copy of Ordinance. When Walter Trauth, 7017 Stans, VY avenue, = arrested orning for driving a jrough the middle of the Twelfth” ree? viaduct, impeding traffic, * md out that it was Police Judze- psecan who had t. he thought he would ainst it when he got into court. put he wasmMt. | od to him. Knowing that e traffic that auth felt that to plead guilty nees. He did that today. bsecan did not fine him. nishment was an earnest, diy lecture, admonishing ck 7 his only yesterday * truck) caused his ate be up. The Judge wis : &. the Judge was in = he had held up, 3 chance — and take his” Judge — His hut. the | driver to be more considefs 7 e of people who were in a hurry ct down to work and keep step | ithi the traffic or get to the side, Called ook m a ad, to the him Trauth hends with copy of the bench, © and gave > ordinance to>™ and thy parted-good friends. | . ee ss EEE a DANS To working peo- pie on easy repay- ment plan. Legal rate of interest. Character and enrning ability busis for credit. 4 Surety Loan & Thrift Co. | 2s Locust Street Daily, ® A. M. to her P. M. Saturday Evening, © to anil City Club Bide — d T. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH dead vy JOBREPH ‘pULITAs Founde y JONES fehe* Dally bs The Pulitzer | ember Audit Rureau ania live tone Twelfth Boulevard 7 Ossian tions © 4 ‘« fe ’ t 7 ’ ; Mi a “ AEN € ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATc uH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1925 WEEKS" SHOWING) em eg OF “MIRAGLE™ IN Sl LOUIS LIKELY is Gest, eRe Says — Is Suitable for Requiring ie eas = ~t) On 100 Actors. 300,000 GUARANTEE _ FUND NECESSARY # to Raise to Be Effected nday—Indoor Cathe- to Be Built. ae — —— - -— weeks’ presentation of le,”’ e wi a virtually ae sig next December, it meed following-a meeting of a) mmmittee of business men with | s Gest, New York producer, a cast of Was an-| ' ~ Gest, who was here to see if the! foliseum would fill the needs as to guditorium, departed after nee pmaneing the building sat- story. At the meeting of the: mmittee, /which comprised | es F. Hatfield, Sigmund Baer Carl F. G. Meyer, Gest dls- plans for the presentation submitted statements on the) tof various phases of the under- / / pointed out is only 18 and with sev- eral i mand, less ‘promised both stars would be ‘the cast when the spectacle opens i next inot Morris Gest.” x ng, including the outlay for, “eonstructing the interior of a huge! Got! ie cathedral within the Coli-| eum and for bringing to St. Louis} The 700 actors required for the *yantomime. ~~ $300,000 Guarantee Fund. p Another meeting of the commit- | e will be held Monday, at which | a permanent organization will be) ted and definite steps begun) ywword raising a guarantee fund o approximately $300,090. | Met Cit2zens’ Committee. Members of the Organization Mommittee today expressed them- res aS highly elated at Gest's te aisal of the Coliseum’s possi- pilties. He arrived in the _ city arly yesterday at the invitation of, ediately inspected the building. | tion Committee of about 20 Wrominent citizens at a luncheon at Hotel Stateler and, after outlin- the history of “The Miracle,” ssed some of the problems ented and advantages afford-)| ed by St. Louis’ largest auditorium. ' That it was better adapted to! “the staging of such a production| whan the auditorium in Cleevland. Where “The Miracle’ ran for three Weeks after its 10 months’ stay in mew York. Gest said he had no' goubt, pointing out that all needed the way of.a great building was ® great shell, with four colassal: walls and a roof, providing a shel- mer under which to contsrict the’ Sathedral interior. | A Play Without Words. The seating capacity of the Coli- tum was larger than that of the. Mieveland Auditorium, he said, and | the arrangement better. Besides | me Coliseum would afford some meseats at $1 each and these high | maicony seats, he declared, would ally afford hetter views of the Patomimic gpectacl® than che mats downstairs, which would sell | m $4. Hearing the words of the: mors would not be a problem, he) Pinted out, because the only wor.s | ken during the entire perform- | ce are those of the Lord’s Prayer. | @ plan would be to place the. at the Locust street end of | building and extend it about! Pfeet into the arena. The re-! Ring space on the ground floor | Mould be converted into pews to ety Out further th» church at-+ “phere and the windows of the | eucture would be ‘colored to re- | Mble the stained glass of the médral. The pillars supporting balconies, he thought would interfere sériously with the and would serve. excellently mask some of the 610.000 feet Relectric cables used in the light- afrangement. The promenade mde the arena would provide | eeuons Where actors could await. cues, To Seat 900v, Mthough the size of the i bulk of equipment would sac- ~» Some of the seating capacity, estimated that 9000 seats Pe“ still remain available—-2000 than the Cleveland auditor- afforded—and that capacity for four weeks’ run would | the receipts to a figure well ™$500.000.. Expenses, he esti- * Would run about $325,000, stich a sum ranging from $50,- F © $100,000 would have to be ed at the outset trans- stage for colossal] theatrical ; 700 pes) e assured for St.! § co“ ‘Rewriting Music for Jewish Lament T HE picture shows Jacob Kop- pel Sandler, who claims au- thorship of the old Jewish lament “Eli Eli,” writing the music again from memory to prove be- fore a Court that he was the com- poser. Sandler, now 67, has brought suit in New York against J. P. Katz, music publisher, for $500,000, for alleged infringement of copyright. Sandler claims he wrote the music 30 years ago while the director of a Yiddish theater. While the song proved a success, the show in which it was used proved a failure. Sophie Braslau sang it at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1917 and since then it has been used by various artists. Counsel for the defense contends that “Eli Eli’ is an old folksong and that Sandler could not copy- right the composition. aK —International Newsreel Photo. Organization Committee, ‘day that the production was ~spebreonay ¢ | assured icould | basis of the present show est, this. would any voted to St. Louis Playgoers’ Guild ana! other civic endeavor. the three ' Later in the day he met an In-itotaled $64,000. ’ dicted ‘in St. Louis. to interest schools and civie of ‘table would be conducted, and special trains would from , trade territory. * | GETS $36 FROM WOMAN WITH police 50 negroes, ‘same trick woman, Mrs. inage home at , Wurst foundry employe, $43 prize. sent ‘him for the $43. | gave the negro $2 in the house borrowed | grocer, and the would obtain the balance elsewhere (and return at prize money. when he said tickets. / had not sent VITAL W. GARESCHE’S ESTATE Fo emer the former Judge Vita! che Probate (tate avpraised bonds: in stocks. ‘to his widow, DEPUTY SHOOTS TWO IN AUTO By Sheriff R. S. Little rast night shact and wounded they stop 7-year-old boy. was shot Jack Smith, 25, -ev- | NO WARRANTS FOR ALLEGED GAMBLERS TAKEN’ IN RAID Circuit Willing to Aid million dellars at her com- is not compelled to work un- chooses. Hiowever, Nhe | in she .. eee Attorney Prosecution, but Insists on Def- inite Proof. It seems likely that no warrants! ' : 'will be asked for against the 122 Hatfield, who is chairman = ysis /men arrested in downtown gam-| Saic O- | December, “or my name is of a conference between Circuit! Attorney Sidener and Chief of De- tectives Kaiser yesterday. Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Wilson Detective Sergeant Mulcahy, ‘of the police gambling squad, present at the conference. No request was made by 'for warrants in any of the cases. He contented himself with discus- und on this of inter- difficulty in if raised the guarantee be and that head were he expected’ little he emphasized, civic one and profits accruing would be de- the furtherance of some! Profits from | in Cleveland and Hatfield pre- would reach $100,000 A speaking campaign bodies the spec- he said, | be run St. Louis | The undertaking, be purely a sary to make blers in court. Circuit Sidener went over all the laws ap- plicable in such cases and advised | procedure and evidence. assured the Chief that his weeks’ run they a8 to ots | Sidener neighboring cities in | actionable cases but made i that definite proof of betting /must be offered before his office could issue warrants ANGRY HUSBAND SAID IT any clear 200 towns in the -_ OF LOTTERY WINNING Tells Wife of Workman That Husband Needs Small Sum | to Cash Weather Prizc. smooth-tongued negro report, has swindled yesterday used to swindle a Peter Wurst, of $36. called at the Wurst a. m. and told Mrs. her husband, acar had won $480-in ry, but had to pay cou'd collect the added Wurst had Ww § which she $10 which neighborhood said he ee Eimtr Frank in Hospital After Albert Parrott) Objected to His E:corting Wife. An angry husband is responsiple for Elmer Frank, a salesman, of 3440A Nebraska avenue, being. in city hospital with a fractyred right ‘shoulder, a discolored eye and lacerations of the scalp, face body. When Frank applied at the hospital for treurment, “he said he had been beaten by a man at Tenth and Soulard — streets Wednesday night. He said the fina’llv exclaimed, “Oh, I wrong man,’ and drove away waiting automobile. On information Prank, police arrested Parrott. 1811 South Nintoa who was identified by the | Parrott readily’ told how he had encountered his wife. Lena, in lrank’s company and had told her forsake Frank and come home ith him. “Frank sore and swung at me. Parrott suid. “T hit back, and what T did to him you can s9e fer yourself.” Frank is 31 years old and :Par- IS APPRAISED AT $25,975 mors TAILOR TURNS DETECTIVE. FINDS STOLEN CLOTHES Harry Kostman ‘Tells Police 20 Suits in Isadore Waldman’‘s Shop Were Taken From His, ' Harry Kostman is a’ tailor by a trade. but he has been doing a lit- 650 ca a LIva work on the side since who. about the white 920 Tal- A avenue, The negro 9g that weather lotte before he The negro Treen he in @ cs )? _ Mrs, urst’ had supplied by Albert street, Frank. and she a negro from 11 a. m.-with The negro did not return, and Wurst came home from work did not take lottery net won a prize and the neg: 0. tn he had ror Judge Bequeathed the Whole Estate to Widow, Son and Daughter. inventory of the estate of W. Gares- recently. filed in today, lists an es- Of this amount, $15,346 is $4141 is ish and $3 The estate is bequeathed and daughter. The who died Court at in Od E Sagi tle detec his tailor siop at 4626 Gravois ave- SOT) : . 7 2 nue was looted on April 16. Yes- of Isadore Waldman, Broadway, and what tailor shop 2216 South he saw ‘mon police. Twenty suits in Waldman’s store were identified by Kostman as part of the stolen from his store. Waldman he purchased the suits at a price’’ from two ;men who at his store two weeks ago. y Assoc lated Press. May the DA LLAS, Tex., 2.-— Devi:ty autoists when his order to had struck a two heed car failed to after their det said “rood called old, ana Marvin McCloud, 380 years through the neck received a bulle: Kaiser | sion of the sort of evidence neces- | Skinner eae cases against gam-| On OF closed Danks. Attorney | = NEW LAW FURTHER GONCEALS AFFAIR OF STATE BANKS Insertion of Word Nullifies Decision of Supreme Court as to Testimony of Examiners. LIMITS EVIDENCE AT CIVIL TRIALS Baker Signs Measure Which Authorizes, Evidence About Examinatio n s Only in Criminal Cases. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 2.—The veil of official secrecy thrown around the affairs of banks in Mis- souri, defunct and wrecked insti- tutions as well as operating barks, ‘is given another concealing fold | through a bill passed by the Leg- islature, and just signed by Gov. | Baker. | It is designed to prevent sumi- /'moning of any employes of the | State Finance Department to testi- | fying in a civil trial, concerning ex- aminations or condition, of a bank. By addition of the word “crim- inal” at one place in the law the measure is intended to nullify a recent decision of the State Su- preme Court, which overthrew a ‘contention of former Tl éinance Com- missioner Millspaugh that he and i bling raids Thursday from results| , could ‘such a ana! | | office would willingly co-operate in| ! ; | ' General Otto investigation into conduct of | particu- | ‘MAN HIT BY AUTO, DRIVER SPEEDS FROM THE SCENE. |his examiners could nut be con- pelied to testify in a civil case, con- ion or the affairs ofa bank. The Supreme Court held they be compelled to testify in case. As has been related, - Millspaugh | was removed from office by Gov. Baker on March Governor had to institute a grand jury the Finance Department, larly in connection with lquida- ®°4 last, after the. direeted Attorney-— The former law required the Fi- nance Commissioner ploves to keep secret all informa- and his em-: 5 | Police Seeking Identity tion obtained in examination of any) bank “except so far as the public) duty of such official requires him | to make report upon or take spe- cial action regarding the affairs of any bank—and except when he ‘truck who sped away |is called as a witness in any crim- | of WITH AN EXPRESSIVE FIST: and | yesterda y | ‘any | | i'asserted terday he casually dropped into the! there caused him to sum- | 'c@ived no officia] information (cerning failure of a bank or | proceedings have inal proceedings or trial in a court justice.”’ The’ publie the law was fined, in de- mentioned specifically duty not Word Added. ef the law to proceedings was ef> repeating the word in one ofthe exceptions making it read criminal proceedings trial in a. court One Amendment giude civil fected bv ‘criminal’ specified. in any criminal tice.”’ Passage of the bill. introduced by Representative E. W. MeClen- don of Douglas County was favored by the Finance Department, The bill also tacked thet the State have access ina of banks in funds were deposited. Other provisions in the Wes esnid. i provision shall urer LO which €xani- State tions law per- mitted the Finance Commissioner. | Greenberg until too late to {ff he desired, to furnish S ae tion on bank examinations to l’edera] Reserve Board. Reserve Banks, Comptroller Currency, and to Clearing Associations in Missouri. Millspaugh and his specia!} torneyvys appointed in bank contended the former hibited the Finance and his examiners of ree at- Cases. law pro- Commissioner from making a bank, including closed banks in the course of liquidation, except when testifying in a criminal pro- ceeding. this interpretation they the department was not perrnitted to disclose any tion concerning condition funct banks, shortages, ties, and the bank officials ex ciimin: ure, Test Case Against Millspaugch. This has resulted in complaints Under of de- irregulari- ‘ oO: cept in trial arising from the acis ot fail- 1} «ase | tel, Oi- | “except . or | of JUS" | tured skull and internal injuries at | when he was struck by an | William | | charge, Llouse | |! motorists ‘where they informa-'! responsible | a. from depositors in wrecked barks, | who in some instances have re- the unless lo- taken over by months, of their funds, State for manv cal authorities immediately insti- tuted criminal proceedings. In many such closings on criminal been instituted. 0 _the cellar steps while con- | status | + ‘ ail , ‘women accompanying her information publie concerning | wits panying het BUSY POLICEMAN RUBBER STAMPS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Officer Muffler Gets Tired of Signing So Many Notices for Motorists. What with all the violations of the traffic law, it has come to this that a policeman has to use a rubber stamp. In cases of minor parking infrac- tions and the like, the practice is for the policeman to post a paper on the windshield notifying the owner to come to court and sign- ing his name and district. Frank Muffler, who looks after traffic at Eighth and Pine streets, had to sign s0 many notices that he was in danger of getting writer's cramp. “I know what I’ll do,” said Frank Muffler, “I'll buy me a rubber stamp.”’ That was what he did and he carries it with him now, along with a little ink pad, and when he finds a car improperly parked he stamps his name and district on a notice and sticks it on the wind- shield and goes on his way. OKLAHOMA YOUTH ADMITS THEFTS OF MANY AUTOS Arrested at St. Charles After Aban- doning Tenth Stolen Car in an Alley. Henry’ Darnell, an. 18-year-old garage mechanic from Oklahoma, who is a prisoner at Police Head- quarters today, confesses he has stolen 10 automobiles in the Mid- die West in recent weeks. He was arrested Sunday in St. Charles after he had abandoned hfs tenth car, stolen in St. Louis, and _ at- tempted to steal the eleventh. Darnell says he and a companion left home in a stolen automobile to go to Chicago. The trip was made in stolen automobiles, each car being abandoned when the gasoline'supply was exhausted, and another being stolen. On the way back, they separated at Spring- field, Tll., and Darnell arrived in St. Louls alone. Last Sunday night he stole the Cole automobile of Wilbur Bacon, a guest of the Coronado Hotel, from in front of the hotel. Hav- ing no mioney, toll collector on the St. | Bridge. He was pursued blind alley where he ithe automobile, and tried into a abandoned away. He was arrested by Sheriff Grothe before he could get the car started. of Small Green-Painted Car: Victim Has I’ractured Skull. are seeking the driver of green-painted automobile after serious- ly injuring Edward Scherman, 61 years old, of Father Dempsey’s Ho- 1111 North Seventh street, as Scherman crossed Broadway at O'Fallon street at 4 p, m. yester- day. The truck was north bound and failed to stop after the dent Sehe pital Police a small rman was taken to city hos- suffering a fractured Skull. He was crossing from to west at the time. Isaac Greenberg, 79, Brilliante avenue, fro mM suffered a frac- 8 p. m. automobile Schindler, driven 4&85 by Hannover avenue. as Greenberg stepped into the street to ry hail an eastbound street Gustine and Cravois avennes. Greenberg was taken to city pital. It®was raining at and Schindler, who was told policemen he did car- hos- the time arrested, not sée ‘the accident. reaeral | SIX WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH NEAR EDWARDSVILLE Driver Loses Control ot Mee hine | Whie b Leaves Road and Turns Over m Field. Mrs. Kdward G. Hill, Kdwardsville attorney, wife of @n and = five suffered | and brulses Thursday night | when their au:omobiie left the| State road, south of Edwardsville. and getting beyon? cont-o! ran in? al frie ni] vd h’s Tlosm: Sen A i i@ 4 there, Fireman Injured in Fall. sernard Doerr, 26 vears old, 1431 Dolman street, a fireman with Engine Company No. 12, fell pe going to fire in the basement at 1308 North | Genevieve. at 11:45 suffered a fractured knee cap and lacerations of the hands and arms. He was taken to city hospital. The blaze was in- the home of William Warren and started among some old wood, in Mighth street terday. Ile Pp. m. yes- INQUIRY ORDERED | disorder. he drove past the) Charles | |brought back to to steal! a Ford which was parked a block) present at the death. ‘been given to Dr. C. ,;woman acci- east | of 5358 Cote) ‘sixth had been discharged for’po- | | litica] reasons. avoid | | (day. a at., Joseph Whelan, de‘ective bureau to | Angelica; ot iwas .Government beat at work INTO DEATH OF UIFY PATIENT Attendant at Sanitarium Said to Have Held Wom- an Under Water While Bathing Her. SIX EMPLOYES ‘ CALLED TO TESTIFY Two Attendanis Who Re- signed Yesterday Have Given Information About Alleged Drowning. The Coroner has ordered an in- vestigation into the death at the City Sanitarium of Mrs. Marie Kef- fer Lamb, 65 years old, following reports that she died as a result | of alleged maltreatment while be- ing bathed by an attendant. It was alleged this attendant, a woman, held Mrs. Lamb’s head under wa-_| ter. ' Her death, which occurred on March 30, had been attributed to natural causes, Six women employes of the sani- tarium have been summoned to testify at an inquest Monday morn- ing. No Inquest Held. Mrs. Lamb, wife of Jeremiah Lamb, 519 Wash street, had been a | patient at the sanitarium for four) months, suffering from a mental | The death certificate) gave the cause of-her death as cerebral] hemorrhage, with apo- plexy as a contributing cause, and no inquest was held. The Coroner has been told that shortly before her death Mrs. Lamb had been able to take a walk on the sanitarium lawn. She was then) department D-4 It is charged that the whose duty it| her, in a} for a bath. woman attendant Was to bathe her placer 'tub and held her head under water | ‘and that shortly ‘Lamb died. ‘is said since to have quit the sani- thereafter Mrs. This woman, who tarium, is among those summoned. Another summoned is.a head at- tendant who Its said to have been Information - similar to that in the possession of the Corener has H. Schumaker, | superintendent of the institution, | by Miss Sarah Behrens and Miss Ruby Cravens, attendants at the time. The Misses Behrens and Cra- | 'vens and three other attendants re- when a sixth was discharged | vesterday attendant Dr. Schumaker. All six had voted tor William L. | Igoe, the Democratic nominee for | Mayor. and had refused an “invi- tation” to. contribute to the cam- paign fund of Victor J. Miller, the’ Republican nominee. The five | stated they resigned because the | signed by Doubts Charge. | “Tam not disposed to believe the as I believe those who make it are angered by a fancied slight,”’ Dr. Shumaker told a Post- Dispatch reporter “However, I} am proceeding ith an investiga | tion of the death.’ NINE POLICEMEN SHIFTED AT SESSION OF BOARD. ’ er Executive Meeting to Con. vene Again Wednesday. Board ‘s. in execu’ive session yester- { | Police Commissioners Adjourn Aft- | j The of Police Commis- sione! day, to meet Wednes- announcing transfers ar- feciing nine policemen. The transfers were T. J. Cronin, North gelica Street Station; Schuster, North Market Dayton Street; George A. Brennan, Angel- ica to North Market; Thomas Me- Vey, Mounted to Newstead; John J. Smith, detective bureau to North Market; Michael F. Roache antl adjourned fter as follows: Market to An- Walter C.} to EB. Weisbr > Laclede, and Laclede to trif Frank teaffie hureau Newton Hancock, fic bureau. MAN’S BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Police Seck ent iHemains | ne ae to Identify Buried on Turkey Island. | Police are attempting to identify | the body of a man taken from the | lriver near Turkey Island, near St. April 18, and which on Turkey Island by; of the crew of a! near the the rn lo.. buried four members island, who reeovered body | from the water. William Lohre, 3643 Rroadway, who was on the boat at South | | INTERFERENCE WITH MINT ing directed also at Attorney-Gen- | Schulte, through Attorney David M. up to the L. 'crates of fresh tomatoes, valued at/| | mission Co., ithe tomatoes from Park ' Kleine for to, the only notations on a police- | ihe ‘campaign now Church Ls. Motorcycle Policeman Hunt, who died yesterday of injuries suf- fered last Wednesday when he was thrown from his motorcycle while chasing a speeder in Forest Park. —_ ———— - ee VENDING MACHINES ENJOINED U. S. Judge at Kansas City Issues Temporary Order, Directed at Police and Prosecutors. A temporary injunction, restrain- ing police and prosecuting officials chine Co., was served yesterday on tions of the O. K, Mint Vending Machine, was served yesterday on members of the Police Board and the chiefs of police and detectives and today on Circuit Attorney Sid- ener and Prosecuting Attorney | Schweitzer. The order was issued by Federal | Judge Reeves at Kansas City, be- eral Robert W..Otto, and prosecut- ing officials of the vsrious coun- ties. The writ is returnable May 30. The injunction suit follows a re- vival of the police campaign, as has been told, to suppress the opera- ‘tion of slot machines in St. “Louis. The suit was brought by F. F. 'Proctor, former State Senator, of Kansas City. Edward EF. Butler represented the plaintiff in the service of the injunction order lo- cally. FORGED ORDER FOR TOMATOES LEADS TO ARREST OF 3 MEN 35 Crates, Valued at $165, Were Obtained and They Have Been Recovered. A man in a green truck drove & N. freight depot at |Second street and Cass avenue the other day, presented a forged or- der from the Kiley Commission PAYROLL ROBBER OBTAINS $810 N STREET HOLDUP Charles T. Weir, Construc- tion Company Cashier, Followed From Bank by Young Man. MARBLE COMPANY BOOKKEEPER ROBBED Film Company Cashier Forced to Give $865 and His Auto to High- waymen. Charles T. Weir, 5614 Spalding avenue, cashier for the Raterman Building and Construction Co.. 1943 St. Louis avenue, was held up and robbed of an $810 payroll at 10:45 a. m. today by @ young man on foot who had followed him nearly three blocks from the Northwestern Trust Co., Fifteenth street and St. Louis avenue. Weir noticed that he was being followed some distance from ‘he office but was stopped a slight dis- tance from the door. The man drew a revolver and threatened ito shoot him if he made an outcry. He then reached into Weir’s coat pocket and drew out the envelope containing the payroll. The robber ran west and disappeared in a side street. - Henry Hatzfeld, 3905 Juniata street, bookkeeper of the Carthage Marble & White Lime Co., 39090 Chouteau avenue, went to the Man- chester Bank this morning to get money to complete the firm's pay- roll. He drew $139 and placed it in an envelope in his hip pocket. Returning to the office, he was on the west side of the Missovri Pacific tracks, 150 feet from the office, when he was confronted by two young men. One, holding a revolver, told him to hold up his hands and threatened to “blow his head off’’ it he did not obey. They searched him but found only his check book. They asked him where the money was and he told them it was in his hip pocke’, They took it. At the approach of a man from the company’s office, the robbers ran away. Bernard Temborius, cashier of the Universal Film Co., 3320 Olive street, was robbed of $865 and an automobile yesterday afternoon by two kidnaping robbers. He had obtained the weekly pay- rol] money from the Pres pt Trust Oo. and was parking his ¢ € Co., 903 North Third street, for 35 and drove away with them. When the genuine order was pre- sented, later in the day, the forgery | was discovered. Police traced the truck to its owner, who said he had rented it that day $165, had given him the order on which ‘he obtained the tomatoes, and de- 'livered them to the Illinois, Com- 24 South Fourth street, East St. Louis. The head of that company told police he had bought a man with he had dealt for 15 years. tomatoes have been re- and three men are under whom The turned, arrest. ‘CRAMER TO BE COMMENDED FOR SHOOTING ROBBER Policeman Who Killed Highway-. man First to Benefit by New Policy of Chief. Patrolman Harry J. Cramer, who shot and killed Fred Kleine at Min- Kingshighway evening, when and two companions at- tempted to hold him up, will be publicly commended for his act at a special meeting of the Police Board next Tuesday afternoon. This is in accord with a new pol- icy that policemen should _ be awarded good marks for com- mendable acts as well as bad marks avenue and last Tuesday nesota to another man. | This second man egasid a third man in front of the film exchange at 12: 15 o’Slock, when two men with | revolvers jumped on the runnin: ‘board. One took the wheel, while ‘the other occupied the rear sea‘ i'with Temborius. The car was driv- en to Prairie and Lexington ave- nues, where Temborius was ejected after the payroll had been taken from him. The automobile, a Buick touring, was his own prop- erty. Temborius is 30 years old and resides at 824 Angelica street. Twelve payroll robberies have been attempted so far this year, and nine have succeeded. More than $9000 has been obtained by tne robbers, Sam Shickman, 4357 Evans ave- nue, had a purse containing $410 when he boarded a westbound Wellston street carat Ninth street and Franklin avenue at 5 p. m. yesterday. When he got ‘off, at Union and Easton avenues, he dis- covered somebody had cut the flap off his trouser’s pocket and stolen the purse. Francis Ullman, 51 years old, i+ under treatment at hig home, 2161! Clifton place, for two fractured ribs and internal injuries suffered Thursday night when he resisted two negro robbers near his home. The robbers escaped with $17 aftes hitting and kicking him. breaches of discipline. Hither- man's record have been those when | appeared before the board on charges. The Chief has proposed | to the board that when a police officer distingul shes himself on} ‘duty the fact be noted on his rec- ord. ae Dr. epeage: to Preach. The Rev. W. «*. Timmons. pastor | ,of the First Gonattnationnt Church, | Wydown boulevard and University | lane, has gone to JPoetroit, aya tbe | cial preacher fot the Y. M. C. in progress in that | The preacher at the First | on Sunday morning ai 1i | o’clock will be the Rev. I'r. John} Roemer, president of Linden- city. furrow across the top of his head. soth are expected to recover. ‘The ‘Children Get Matches, House Afire. | boy, Albert Clark, was not serious. Two young children playing with | !°" ged set ; ' ite oF ee ly hart. | mbtciies set fire to the home paugh to testity in Mercer Count) of | RRP eens Br Mrs. Albert Dowe, 2504A’ wrist Circult Court in the trial of a civil Civil War Heroine Dies, | Hebert street, during her absence | °@8¢ over a bank loan. Te wae By the Associated Press. ata ethane called upon to produce cgrtain rec.) yesterday evening. AUSTIN, Tex., May 2.—Mrs. | Neighbors discovered the fire and| °Tds and refused. He was ad- judged in contempt of court and Amanda Inge, 81 years old, noted! +o the children, Marjorie, 5 years | figure of the Civil War period, died ‘old, and Vivian, 7, from the home ordered confined in jail. By agree-. at the Confederate Women’s Home| and called the fire department. The | ™ent the confinement was “con- yesterday. At the age of 17 Mrs. damage was estimated at $200. 'etructive,”’ and he was allowed td ‘Inge is said to have burngd: a .return here and institute ) bridge spanning the Tennesseé Riv- corpus proceedings in er to cut off pursuit of some Con- Court to test his interpretation | federate troops by a Federal con- ‘the law. ‘eh he expected to encounter | tingent. Her exploit, prompted by The Supreme Court upheld the ffieulty in inducing Lady /|the fact that she had a sweetheart rontempt judgment and remanded | Naonnmers and Rosamond Pin-| among the Confederates, cost her Millspaugh to custody of the Mer-. Come here to reassume the|]an 18 months prison sentence at eer County Sheriff yntil he pro- | roles. Miss Pinchot, he' Fortress Monroe, Va. duced the desired records. The case . 7 the building into a ca-| the cellar. ‘the time, came to St. Louls and reported the incident yesterday. He "| said the body apparently had been was continued in Mercer county in the water several weeks. The | and the remanding to jail remained | age could not be determined but he ‘‘constructive.” said the man was abcut 5 feet 10 Chief Justice Graves, who wrote | jnches and was dressed in overalls. the opinion, sald it had been gen- | erally understood for years by the courts and bar, that bank examin- | Funeral services will be held to- ers could be compelled to testify | morrow morning for Max Drever, in anv case, etvil or criminal He|62 years old, who was in the up-! eclared it w not the intention! bolstering business the 23500 the law-makers to “give _ block of | boulevard for. 35 State. and the defendant in a crim-j years. and who died Thursday inal case a key to unlock thejevening of pleurisy at his home, | secret information of a state de-| 3531 Lindell boulevard Inter- | partment and not give the citizens | ment will be in Calvary Cemetery | whose all might be at stake In a/ He \s survived by @ Ges smi iwy civil case, the same key.” daughters. lwood College. LOANS To salaried per- sons harassed by debt. Legal rate of interest, easy epayments No em barra ssing _onditions. N Surety Loan & Thrift Co. | 1022 Lecust Street City Club Bids. Daily. 0 A. M. to 4:30 FP. M. Saturday Kvening, 6 to 5. THE Assoc 1IATED ate The recent Supreme Court deci- | Preps ix exciusively e4 to the wae for republication, - ‘a s disiatches credited to 4¢ or not 7 PMuER OF a The Assoctuted ss ower large items of expense, he ' Would be that of reassembling ® widely scattered actors, orting the equipment here M Cleveland and meeting the MOS, “The Miracle,” he 2 Out, is the heaviest royalty On in existence, 11 per cent eipts gding to the creators of alg Of Proceeds to Civic Purpose. Said he would make every -* tO restore the original cast, credited in this weber «pe S * news oublished . n li sgh biication of special dispatcher nian reserved SCRIPTION RATES. pY walL ‘y and Sun AS one ; without oes avy only one vearr by postal ‘order. mit either v order or St Loute exchange ———— ee ee ee jivered by i, a or bO0c sunday. * Max Dreyer Funeral Tomorrow. habeas Supreme of | St. Louis Great Northern Agent. | Edward L. Vierling. formerly of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and the Canada Steamship Lines, has been appointed passenger repre- sentative of the Great Northern Railway with offices at 208-4 Boatmen’s Bank Building. ij} 1c eat 7 ——. cop _——- as aecond -c late a ntered » mt the Rostottics iyig act of "Shive aol BICYCLES, VAMEHAS, CE FURNITURE, GUT and SOLD at a vers and seliers THROUG PATCM WANTS. : G as t he nde I e O).
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a. . o | iy = : 7 i se ervey te J 2 7 a pads : ¥ bees . . - r bs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE-CITY Circulation than the morning and one oth«r evening newspaper COMBINED ws 7 ’ oat 7 - PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . , l.| scouting work and through his ex ase ; ha FFE | of th. St. Louis Boy Scouts Counci vaste soenibing : : | vancene heey satay mae ype spoon | WILLIAM J, PU R T0 JOIN | Puffer was made principal of the/ periences will be pesos er gg «| Ver ooarep maeemamial , tind te to get the appropriations BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL HERE Dort Junior high school at Flint} fitted for hie new a a ae | . for the regular establishment. 8 14 years ago and two years ago} leave Flint June to m yt If the administration is to seek | Director of Flint (Mich.) Junior/ was elevated SS ae “ae home in St. Louis. - — Ay EW SUBSIDY PI AN a subsidy, as has been suggested High School System Resigns High School system. sanesyg thse. PHOTOPLAY : . by. some of the recent utterances to Accept New Position. regime one of the finest = _ £ : ' s : : at the White House relative to the | Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. high educational eer ase “a the - re and Hudson Le necessity of making it attractive to| FLINT, Mich:, May 2.—William/} Middle West ere hep sion aa op- eS tj a > Line—W President Opposed to Part! private capital to take the Shipping | J. Puffer, director of Flint’s system seite pe ire be two more Pf 83 SS Linas} satbtahtl iss r Rochester * ayment oO BEES MISS | hands, it will be without subter- | !dent.of the Kiwanis Club, has re-| — nos yparrona. er tae oS = A aE | 1 q , | | tive May| sides Nis » = 4 Navy Is Interested. fuge. signed his position, effective Puffer has devoted muchgtime to The.Coolest Spot it e. E Pape . = te Associat ress. in Town : " 4 Ww YORK, May ?2.—Com There are no indications that the 2% to become educational director | - — sentiment that wrecked the project, | | AMUSEMENTS ae rte se waconenres 7 Oo W ft , - «@ strategic move in the ce m tf a stion of Eastern railroads, r president of the Dela Post-Dispatch Bureau, | When President Harding and : ' IN . | = ; 20-23 Wyatt Building. (| Chairman Lasker advanced it, will CHURCH NOTICES. - | | | - ¥ for leasing the Buf. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The| be any less potent if President | —~ | Vohumedhraalre plan of putting mercantile sailors Coolidge and Chairman O'Connor | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | ePHELM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ———— AILEEN PRINGLE | ee awe Ral s try to put it across. | i h on the Government payroll, to the | = | a Subject of the | 9 aoe ee wrod st | oss TWICE DAILY 8:15 i ')5‘p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. to S p. m,\ |} Clark Morrell =~ The Lamys [| ) Ly a AND BRILLIANT CAST was revealed that the President's | 13th and Locust Streets SECOND CHURCH. 4234 jVachiag- | artic HOUEE & oo | " TX ; Oo r 4 a IN THE P ’ ’ WILLIA ETT. D '¢( ton boulevard, a. Mm, an Pp. m. | a My ae Pret Se Meee O'Vonner’s plan it eos a pata omngyenrde ates |) THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell bov- ‘ | PARAMOUNT PICTURE tent of the difference between ‘DEN TEXT: 3:9. | on CHURCH NOTICES. GOLDEN TEXT: It Peter 3:9. || TED LEWIS terested in the creation of a re- AND SERMON. , vose gly re ee , | Ths wan son A 4| ' V sapine Pav uover % " : —in Vo Diy Ms, - mre ne ene ppacet nt CON Se Cet RRR = are é , s. yy —oe cane EN , 4 Bin, ee. ies 1h 2 nde - is te hy : sia t bh ee + te t = * _ nena cnet tied delineates . —— ST TT (Alene and Westminster place, 1 a. ™. 8 p.m. Reading room, 4744 McPher- M AKER & KT DFORD of foreign sailors, died at birth. . son, open daily from 9 a. m. to @ vp. / FEB. » At the White House yesterday it Christ Church Cathedral m. except wolneténg from 9 a. m. te ) | Manning & tilene the American wage scale and that ae and his famou . | ms ‘| Norman L. Euwer Will ach SIXTH CHURCH. 2736 Natoral (| ; —% , Madame Devil May Care | his plan after consultation with the |] 414,M—*“The Comforting Christ.” |) pridge avenue, Sunday 10:45 a, m. (JPOP. MAT. WED., 50c, $1.00. $1.50 »? a Nan ( y ) st ON THE STAGE President it was regarded as the |J[ 8%P.M.—‘“An Intimate Relationship.” SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor. Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c, $1. $1.50, $25) 5 ; \ A Paramount Picture | Second Triumphant ' ner Kraus street and Minnesota av., ne ES” o_o INR NSE SAIN 90:45 a. ™ around the opposition of Congress OF GREAT INTEREST ms pal) Ayla ge ape | aw dg | "A 1 this | | Week ® ee a eee to a straight-out subsidy. In this | ¢, every physician, Mason, Jew, chemist. telock | eonnection those who led the fight | astrologer, agg =. 2 Sots - wowNTOWN READING ROOM. ) | TIMES Held — by Popular against the ship bonus, finally | Bible te indy “proved by ecriptare, l MAT. TODAY orth 50c-$2 page cag bg emand killing it with a filibuster in the/| given by except Wednesda . m. 2 Geo. Kelly’s Finest American Comedy Warin 's , ’ , 7 .m. All le : , Senate, have evolved the theory INEZ EUDORA PERRY Senter, Tt. “heading Meo, 3e24 A Tribute that behind Vice-President Dawes of Les seas. Cal, Senta. a 3. at |( Olive, Dally, 10 a. m. ta 10 p. m. - ' 3621 Washington. c ; t : onslaught on the Senate rules lies dally, 2:30 and 8 p. m.” Free will offer- ( teh p. m.; Sun., 2 to 5 p. m. — ( “4 remarkable demonstra- * the purpose of making it possible | ing. a IT’S A HIT: DON’T MISS IT | tion. Crowds blocked side- to get some such measure through.} = = et ee ee ee ey walk to see Gloria’s greatest The O’Connor idea was doomed | _ —— ———— ' : m8 film.” —New York Times. from the beginning, even without || : ST. LOUIS Ww 3 | “Nobody should miss it. But Famous Victor Record he White set disclaimer. Con- |} wii pk crktere ~ SPUR LY pre Se i: . Sen Nay % peta ds mod “Se Oe See " * . » i golf on @ course se “iE i Raps o, scenery enhances scorn a is Alpine Al Lae, ee This Alpine Alpha ena | #le A! . es j Qftens or tafiuense rll ag wiadiiee ’ es «J wy on it th Er ’ : oie j 1h @ r\ “p 2farg en, om the ttes 3 e ro) . ¥. ta 128 Manure Tt. Whe ging yenAle? Sigh blag moe, Been | = | Weedknn ® an ae, ne — te rag ° ‘ et ‘ : Omega is LAPLANTE | APES A CROAT SUP RORTING ca. >. Re ty gin. Bo, ann te. ~ ort + a a “ en eae te fetal — -: ys" s\ s Start ; . . — *J Ove. s 2 7 4 - ne ? ™ : = ; wer | Seon er See j * . ee = ys mee Ley $ A #4 Gherases Hy.) Rs aR te tee ~f a Re heat, oa) aght ac sg rt ae ee Aas vag: 7 5 «tap. 15 Pg ech a ‘ Ree aes o make Se x « > Wing - a ne, oar" Sao agrees | The Latest | ‘The Newest § 1 oo mae" | tee? | | GIGANTIC NEWS ' FABLES | fel ¥ hay ® 3 yy i at CR; % Em A ray aoe peg AED Ms or AON Vp ks . ta. SORTER: , * a fers jae , = ——_-* . ‘Sette. ‘ mas - . “i a ee eee “egy ee aay aed. Bk Gi BS. Py Ste eee ee eee 3 ete | we ee ee MS . ew een’ own, eS be) Ve ete RD! Se me PS ~——"”~ at - 8 BS ot rte ern mh oy orve }. — A ed — a POO Ee 2 v~. se ~ ~s. e Petra ny = » a — - - >. ee fete ort oe yy tee Fr tem Oe eee ke 7 > = . ~ . o 7 +e - a ‘ : EO re 8 8 BE Ye toe ae Commencing Sunday carry nearly twice as much Sport as formerly. __ ANY % Son ene . Bas ole . QUESTION: ad Nee ee mies MMMM Dene De, Cont bea The Best Sport Section in St. Louis vn | | : : '& The World | €)] oe ee eS | | Seman stot nena forecast wee A PARTIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS: Lg gametes 8] Gat) man rey. | Satta Garat @amammmmmmmne sou ane our NOW ON SALE flicted. Even then, the “a0 At ene Pon-biwpatcn | | GRAND CENTIALONCY | | rehire! af not helate tat BE SURE TO GET IT!. | Binh | SO RIROUNEY | ee oe ae — + ASK IT} PERSON Nero Invites You to oe aatsta ina ae ees: , E aT ‘peat ee na EDDIE COLLINS BABE RUTH JOHN B, FOSTER _——A. F. HOCHWALT SS eee ee crane aoe aaa ROGERS HORNSBY HARRY WILLS H. B. MARTIN W. T. TILDEN America’s Greatest &|] WSSte\ the Post-Dispatch Sunday Sports Section will __ Atmos ) | : Get the Answer: ple in this vicinity how pat Since taking your ! LOREN MURCHISON Year Book =F ~_ | ere eee ——_ MARAT Mooltte BOO UC tae PR a Rak ay SUNDAY. CONTINUOUS 2:00 TO 1100)
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P y 3 i ; 5 eo : vc PAY. | a #4 “ : » OPMY ge. | SATURDAY, : : a o aes | fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST OUIS aioe 1 Se ose ee ee ee, [CON CAMPRELL OO TAA ATS DEAT ae oe | oN MAIL FRAUD CHARGE “ ov wit ° of William Stork. dear moth- Gable sest ‘-y iting one glass ser?- ‘ues Gaui), weiuved iauner ul Séssee 4. RY ~ wit R.. Charles. Mrs. F. M.jice door. two we ove. _ml}i-made entrance | announced yesterday that its di-| the disposal of the Buffalo, Roch- , fg g-gn ‘. — rectors had - + Re Vio G&, sSueiiner a0G Adit. Hila a ‘ _ # + rs. hung on ‘ R UNDER WAY tee coon approved the proposed | ester & Pittsburg to new interes‘s tana Oil Case. (nee ueuuers. ans our dest yen) pe we ane. FO, Koeh and Mr “W.|C. GARRETT. Bat der. oe, Res Cate eo @ property for 999 years! was pending came Thursday with By the Ase ... Ot | _Mates free. “ol fax 6261. hi er cent annu . an ral ; p al dividends on the d a brisk ly in its bonds | Gordon Campbell, Montana oj! Op- | 9 P.M. thence to o.. Mained s Ceineery. | South Grand boulocend ne me ome: f a, ery and Hudson Leases|;company’s $10,500,000 common| These gains were extended today, ts Hr Oi. MALLRSS G. -INOSOES. | 4% e | erator, On trial in Federal Court|No. 104.4" aaan oe sre ainiiie.inies Re ; (e?) ‘CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS’G oa 4 — ©Te to ree “he. ES 7 . and $6,000,000 preferred stocks. | when terms of the lease were made Rochester Line—Wabash The lease also provides for the pay- | known, the common shares jump- here at 1 ataneMage opmaperet w8e | wcas RT gratighemncite itl 2 T Utninnel. tect te 8 55 p.m Hea- | "feat work. Lindell 2 A Ae8 Finne : -Entere . “daw |} I'njarn ' eet toat work indel! 2 oe . ested for Same System. -| ment of all fixed charges and the| ing 5 points to a new high at 90 pee She malls Se comhection with the | DOS stone da an ne | Cnisek ee Back husband of Elizabeth ’ ase ie) ee assumption of maturing obliga- | and closing 1% points higher, at ou ee of an oil syndicate, yes- | Burua, _ beloves wiser Ob” Cathetige “and! Theresa Bork. John H “Vuland and Mre.| BMPIRE CARPeT CO- 0x12. am Bs r a : ; © c 4 a x . - + Mac lf ; ; sreri ne Son ] de : , an. +. | > - ; . I , rend rm ‘ ’ i Se tions. The proposal! is subject to | 86%, while the 4% per cent bonds H ae = co of his co-defend- | > mg a pi ee br ak. Colelic os t me ‘grandfather ine eS “j $1.25° @ vate $3 Lin cf po tr Press. the ratification of stockholders | scorad a net gain of 1% points. ‘Measure 2as Been Ad- re tf, ailey and Charles ort Muetes sseut Arthur J. Donneliy’s par-| rover Heo vegr. | " | . - | oC as Gov ip. | 208. oor dinuels wyuseVard, of onlay, | it 8:20 a.m. YORK, May 2.—Complet- and the Interstate Commerce Com-| The guaranty of dividends for the | . f : ee 1u i as Government wit-| morning. May @, at 8.0 ¥ clock, 4 5136 Rieccblahwar % Ww ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ig strateg!c move in the consol- | mission. common stock was considered sig- | vanced in Con ormity - ni : ms “ pn sone nl pal ¢ > vity in Cal- ELECTRICAL work faced | by J Fet ‘ aley .anc oomhuf , ‘ y . AC | _—7 ; . } was 4a tember | house or co Jal w ‘ 4 of Eastern railroads, L. F.; Completion of the deal places/| nificant since the last semi-annual Wj Resoluti gl jointly indicted’ wi t, who are] oo au: Selenite Phor Maio $RS8 tor oeilmaics ‘ eral abu acker-Heldetie chapei,! No ran omecctnee apt tne ; program outlined by the New York | traffic. centers—Pittsburg, Buffalo | cc conga testified that he had 36.4 Uravo.s avenue, Muhliay, say 4. ai | tery. a Boulevard. to Salem Ceme; | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 207 N. 34.(c®) ontracted with Campbell to float JU PD. md. lO dt Juan tue oaptist Churca, + WHEEL ER-—-Entered Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore J| and MRochester—in a Y-sha -— ped | ane * ntered into rest Thur MEASURE OPPOSED ia $250, 000 issue for the Campbell th ence tO pd. acter aiivu sds Celuctery. day. April 30 19° 5 - 1:10 Bho ey EXPRESS AND HAULING eee ae ee ee ee _Ohio and “Nickel Plate’ execu-| formation. Leased Jines and track- | iain white Dei le = jt —. Wheeler, eloved con of tives, it will enable Loree to pro-| age rights give it a total mileage | BY THE CABINET | while Dailey had been DIETZ—Asicey in Jesus ou ‘Thursday, | Wiliam and Julia Wheeler inee Casuins,| -XPRESS (ond general ae 3 ceed to better advantage in build- of about 600. employed by Bloomhuff to write in Aptil DU, at © p. tiu., Charlotte iiecz Set oretber of. Hazel. Bark | and . Gum ‘tae Tt. im Jai i ” ashy —— fe@ , ; te De ‘i ee) nd Mrs y tinan.” our dear | ; : ed copy for new spaper advertise- dba au), Vewved Wile ol Levu Le, \Z, brother-in-law. mela selene ~ s gp Ba oy — : ing his system or to command a t _or Gear hivtuer Of Buna Vutuer aud Minne F 1¢ oy ‘4 18 y ments an Oo e ~ | Lietz ad ur 5 j e unera rom the family residence. At | more favorable bargaining position | Body of Drowned Man 39 err Churchill. in S REG RE bovens r promotion litera: | Ve crete eet! Siler, smoLier-in-iaw | Hogag street on Monday morning, May » |___@AS PIPE CLEANERS in the disposal of the combined | By the Associated Press. ’ peecn, Th Fideli * funeral suuday, May 3, at 3 p. m. Eg mg oe eae, sures, GAS appliances connected, pipes cleaned: ; Om Willa A380. ary Cemetery. Decease: best« 2 , e elity Finance Co., which | =! liiaima &. wdex cuapei, 2540 | was a member of Tranafer MRE pee asbestos put on grates. Victor OB) properties to the larger roads. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., i ; ° y fends Budget and Says undertook -the financing of the is- Barta) Pa vee Lame. Chores Chauffeurs’ Union, Local No. 600. (e7) SS Park (cs) The Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts- | 2.—Almost simultaneously with re- e a ‘ sue after Bloomhuff had _termi- DILLON—Entered in‘o rest, Friday, May CEMETERY LOTS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES burg had been allotted originally |celpt of “word here that Charles E. e,° . . _to the New York Central in the re-| Bowman of Champaign, IIl., sup- British Foreign Policy Ig | nated his contract, was a fictitious | | 1. 1425, Ur. Wilda Ditiou, suis us TS —%. CON inp, partnership whfch included Bloom- Mis. Mary Jane @hu iiie Inte vudsgu Vanie) CEMETERY ———- nha kor a0 Cemetery, —_ RETE Watson. Grand 59R. earage grouping plans of the “Big Four.” | posed to have drowned himself Be , . iilion, father of Kdward G. Dillon. brotne: section 4. CONCRETE cut and wrecked oo ’ , " : Pal ‘; ean . . . . : -—— es ae ore eee ee _ eee ee — a ss Loree’s counter’proposal suggest-|here, was “alive and well’ at One of Peace. | Rutt, Dailey and E. «. Wertheimer, | vs Joan, im Comgtehe cuit bel blxsting. Graner Contracting Co. V! ei that it be linked with the Dela-| Bloomington. Ill., Cape Girardeau | Bloomhuff declared. | a. ee eee | 236 = oe. 08) ‘ Dailey in his testim F ad Fubera: avutm the re ‘be i his au! CONCRETE WORK—Pioor , ; . police established the identity of gt eon v’. , @8" | ve. sone HM. Madara at Game ee P SON L Bt : : ‘ ahi ‘ ; : i . Mevartuy of 4uuv We x ‘laitv: mwuaranteed at reason. ‘the body taken from the river : : : wtice of funeral E R A prices. Edward neue ; and New York World, in Texas On mail fraud charges and | /#'- (@) | _Pherson Telephone Delmar | inl m8 s EXC AVATING—Small jobs preferred; also of Fred Lamb, 47 years old, a fish- Publishine Cos. (New York World pa He rn , ; erman. Close examination has sie eee ate Fe haling advertising coop tan ti |B: dikthios Weaver of sdk Linasll téuiS:| RRRONAL—-lasene maewigg Wheresheuie| “tates tid a Teen Aa: nr LON DON, May 2.—The Labor ing advertising copy for the vard, be loved husband of the late Eva of on Barbeau, write to Thomas Grace, | >]. Peran Rer i 08 ee no Deiter in the dead man’s face and author-| members of Parliament were in a'! ' te was to submit proofs to | Dreyer (nee Vetter), dear father of Bertua Lawyer, Railway Exchan~- Bidg. (91) ___work in city Victor 1485M (cB) Kills Bed Bugs ities have taken up the case from belligerent moog when the House 5 —, - g ted" tri Poliman, father-in-law of Franklin Poll- — PAINTING 7 ~ 9 jas grante’ : be ness re s d Wessley, dear brother of Mrs ny wile, sosepnine * 27 gether in order, if necessary w D'Or went down Thursday night} pe** # ; , " SE rp ¢ PAPER cleaned, $1 paint, — * ary VU Hen y 4 Els e } hetzing and our de ar bro! Ner-in- rot te 4 2 en emg (7) washing. V jetor ] 3aRw Sidney 140: ox ——~ —---- (oR) pool at Banff. Springs the day comes, to be capable of three minutes after being rammed |iaw and uncie, aged 71 years. - : tt 7 $200.00 REWARD WALL PAPER . cVeanine: > eromut servi el is crystal clear : | Piehan aeee AEP : fighting you and disgracing you.” by the steamer Clackamas off Bur en SO NOMS. Lee sarrett street unday, May 3. at 2 30 r. to Eden For any informatiop leading to the ar- After 6. Olive —___—_{€ , with warm water run- im a . e G overnme!: ; se S: mibre aohte . mar | . I it opposed he 48 4 ) 8 ig ht ship. m M. E. Chu: h, Ni neteenth end Ar arren. ie7) rest and conviction O parties coming ea st W Al, L PAPER CL KANE t- ~Apply after Mrs. Margaret Leone Wilkie, = K—Entered into rest on Friday. May | on St. Charles Rock rd. at a high rate of 3p. m 4224 Page. Cell for Mitchel, ning through it from g hour bill on the ground that the ) > , "Oe 6 P , ‘if } ; | U29, at 6:45 bd ” slic ..| speed that hit and forced a Nash car Into 106} principle involved was a matter of ; Wife of the captain, and four of| er of " Mee. as AP M. iy - .” ditch about 11:45 p. m., April 26, caus-| wr have a large stock of wall paper: will nature’s big heater in- | : - side Sulphur Mountain. § | different interpretation in differ- | the crew, including the captain's Scbulis and Hasty Gtk oe ae peed te ae nae“ roole. | tet Slucninuhous 4907 imdnen, “Mdnae : ent co i ‘ sé ‘ Mieadti rot on ora ' , ‘, — iltz and arry Gile Our dear mother- e serious njury oO oo1e. teed. ueninghaus 7 ney. i ney It’s a gay scene at Banff , Bay untr es and that apy lication , brother, were drowned. Captain | in-law. grandmother and aunt, in her gevy-| P. 8. O'TOOLE 25: : 408 (eS) of the 48-hour week would neces- Wilkie and two other men were} enty -second year. ' Delmar 3661. (67) Witt * chaps], 279) == onst? ‘ e a se & : : Rey > as i ’ 2 ne 7 at ae 7 te, > BR ip eh) ne ele RIAD OG ”. Sa # =~ ey RP Rg ees y - . iy tare ~ ] O N AL | doctor, who favored {t as — Bret and - : | HOBEIN Entered into rest on Thurs- | reservoir. Sealed bidg will be received tor, wh ‘ red {it as a health reton, an‘ ihe Moldegaard? a | 30) «1982 rs by the Water Works Commission of the | 2 , or. —. 8 25 DP. M..' City of Quincy. Illinois. unti! 2 o'clock ing fish through the air. | | ; i measure. Norwegian boat, ashore off Pérc- iF ‘ Hobei: . cousin of Pai tiine an rn. m.. May 2th. 1925. for the construc- { Agnes Siemeys and Mme. V. Siemers. Re-| tion of @ concrete roof and concrete cr tay ; ’ ’ . « t ° =, { , ‘Churchill Says Women Willingty * es rm. “were | _ cted to D8] ligious of the Sacred He art, uncle of Min cement gun lining and appurtenances fer 3 A | — : ; " total losses. According to last re-|nie and F. A.,Hobein and Mrs. Massie | he High Service Reserve ) . EA Y P RLORS Will ay Silk Duty | the High Servi servoir. apvroximate By the Aemriated Press “ait ports last night, both boate were Reader, brother of Tony Ganz ; | ly 320 feet by 420 fect by 25 feet deep. AND HAIR DRESSING J tec) ‘ress : Funeral from residence. 3710 West Pine | located in the City of Quinv. Illinois. PERMANE NT “wave 1 given for ‘two week r | inston Churchill, Chancellor »eing pounded to pieces by the! bouelvard, on Mondmy. May 4. at &:: Plang and specifications may be ob- w York e rt: $15 Lindell 708% ; Francis Xavier's Church ..| tained from the office of the Water Works a appointment, ” —— | ans ' i eas P oo F ahoar m., to 8 7 } of the Exchequer in addressing a high Sea! . ‘T he .? men aboard the r _ . t. - si ~ . —* il. j Cc { { 314 M i t r, in i SS) : ment in Calvary emetet er: ; ommission, |. tee , ad of Marie Husbaches ipplinger). | . = re gs rv The Post-Dispatch Resort and budget bill which he presented th permit the Dominion Government fone fat! aor of Robert “i an | eg ‘of | viene. A ener 6 Beauty Parlor. 70 ta es care Oo you. ‘. ‘ Parliament on Tuesday. steamer Stanley to approach. The Mrs. og ae hen (nee Schillo} eS Enh Se Ak = Ate SSS EES oF , e iate Jol jue hen, len ofy from Banff do the Cana- Travel Bureau—Main Floor— |. British women, he said, would Moldegaard was sighted by the| law, ‘brother-in-law. nephew. cousin and| || OST and FOUND || DANCING dian Pacific Rockies. By > not hesitate to pay the proposed Stanley early today, off Shut-In|*"ineck) on Monuay, May 4 at 8:30 3 | GRAND” BL. COMMUNITY CENTER— motor over park boule- any question that occurs to you. . tax on silk if the y were convince ] Isla nd, east of the entrance of = ™., row amily fe side nce, 2826 co : ree | (Grand ane: Vieta: dancine taught io it ras for ir ¢ htrwe oad alifax alex ' a s St. Frencis de Sales’ Churc! rivate lemons. 34; any hour by ‘ - vards; by horse, or afoot “ | it m a nm at on ountry Omega i * to give helpful information in con- ment, of having “shamefullv an} SHIREVELOPRT. La. Mav ? mann), and dea: son of winnie Hunt. dea: ; O4 WW. (oF) : . . . eV Es .T, La., May 2.—JIs0n-in-iaw of r. an rs. J. E. Hoft-| a nection with Resort and Travel in i mann, dear brother of Kari Hunt and our! RING ‘LE PUP —-Lost; vicinity 6200 Aine So ti : : ° : ; »way.”’ brother-in-law, in hig twenty-eighth | liberal] reward. Call Parkview ery Sunday ‘astte Olive und a2 “eben any section of America, either by h TT T othe Bata chapter in the Barker flogging case . Soe ae CO Se ae lala ste. Phone Botiont 2909. HH. Churchill! outlined the aldwin nera] Sunday afternogn, May 3. at 2| CANARY BIRD—Lost; $5 reward. 3037; manager, Aa rail or auto. This service is yours Government's foreign policy as st Tovar srove. On that day Judg ‘clock, from residence, 1688 Isurd «venue. Wyoming. _(c)| PRIVATE or class lessons. any hour. Miss T. F. Bell will sentence W. Conrad /t rk Lawn Cemetery. Leceased um COAT—Lost, in “Famous & Barr box, Jee Grace Adams. 5022 Delmar, Forest 1972 without cosi or obligation. she of peace abroad. * : ) a ; member of Progress Lod@ee No. 657. A ‘ - wy Find. | rv Oliv oT, Ca} pe nter a nd eh ap | rch work- and A. M: W abash Lodge No 245. a Fgh > Fo th 6. Re ard. (cD) bo Oo_—_—_—_ ae atte! - en “The peace of the world depends ; . ‘ er, who was found gr ; r veste Knights of Pythiae: St. Louis Pol! ce Re lie f ” on and ee ' on the faithful co-operation of tw > iilty ye t rday \esoc jation and Sr LOuis Poli ce De part - DL Hj——T Ast: WwW hite and ye llow female. 8) ‘ D -, of conspiracy to commit assault in! ment Traffic Division. ic7)| months old: short-haired, part bull: re groups of the greatest nations of' semneattiin with the hi : |; ward, 3009 §. Jeffereon. Sidney hos : OFFICER WH. wi Ee ich CHABBEE does j - a a s | . ° today,” he said. “In the new whipping of| KELLER—Entered into rest at Ai a | ELE in voabi cath %y ocean mi@eing ldg. Olive } Doe efler).. ‘or akitn. brand; reward. wees (oll , world the Washington agreements! won m.. Anna B. Keller (nee i pod 7 ’ togethe Gre nm | eng Oe mother of William J. and Louis J. Keller 50 DM BRA. S ©) brought sone . reat Britain, That Barker permitted his 17-j4and Mary M. Dannenberg (nee Keller). | GLAss# ‘Lost. tortoise shell: blue case: /the United. States and Japan, the | ,, ‘ ld ds ‘ . Gear sister. sister-in-law. aunt. = 4 ’s00 block Dickson: return 2827 Dick- | Year-oi aughter, Jewell, tO Wear! mother and great-grandmother. aged | sor Lindell 465090W. Reward (c7) - — e “women. 18-65. “wantin three leading naval Powers, in ai. . Ache . | j nickerbockers a 1¢ e ¢ fa. years and 6 montns, GL AFSES ! & ; ir. silver. “elther at . nd rid i bicycle Mar 9 Ae pa =t Mawerd. ties qualify for Government positions «ak RESORT and TRAVEL bond of frtendsntp that should pre-!| was what led to the flogging. it 41 anerel fram, sapedonce, Myntas | -~ fm i, ue. Barr or in ' (et, | $300. home or traveling. call or write Bt.. &. Louis. Mo. Telephone. | : patye | tor Many Sere oa was shown by evidence introduced | Cemetery, Sappington. Mo Friends in | \). ASSE Chamberlain was endeavoring te! battery charges against Oliver} mother of tite R. L. bipencer and Mre. | en cerdas. Gabe any 1668 (©) | emy of Beauty Culture. 24 fl, 604 Pine. (also were dismiseed. A. W. Stephens of Evanston. Ill. and our HOKSK—lLost. hitched to | uinber Wagon, LS Se ET ee SONNE 8) | bring about an association for mie | dear grandmother and mother-in- aw e aetna 6240, Kastor - } mT? AcT) LADIES—Laarn beauty culture; -. Remains will be forwarded from the MINK CHO —Lost: Reott : ites Ca- night: this fascinating work taught un | tual. protection and security of Mullen chapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on thedral: reward. Colfax 2634]. —s/"6) | der actual shop conditions: Moler opera. the four greate# nations of Eu- | Patera aay. ay | 3 1AM K.. Entered into { eat Vickea- | SPE ° ‘ > Pc. Matthew Coe, 501 Pine Bt. daughter of the late Peter Cooper | SOLID AGATE—3 times. le line: 7 | fonoes poy By, wR Cemetery. (c7) inter W bee sae @ pr WRIST WATCH —Lost; diamond sad vlat. practical work under actual shop condi- of, had even been to the hospital and undergone an operation, but it did not cure me, J or more, 6c line. ; wages Mary while learning. Call or write. Moler Bar. nl nis 4 «8B ' ) in this vicinity how perfexly hee taking your treatment I am sound and weil. I have waited to be sure that it was a for box address in care of this | | SCH! Meni Sunday. May 3, $25: cotnien tps" pert panent relief of Rupture ard do Sway way. . th truss-wearing forever. FKvety Deh, “ae : 'iuwful heir, is upheld in a decision rest .. £ e nan > dea whe is rupturet and wanté Ga certainly pleased with your treatments, and am only too glad to answer any questions by the referee assigned to try tn: WE Miss.. Thureday. April 0, i0~0. | 'pURSE—Lads’s, black leather. contain- “THEATRICAL Gesen bow thie can tr we sampuanes as you and your treatment ot 965 p.m. Lovins Pollock (nge West), | ng money. Thee Distnet. ma ntly requested to call at shis we . 4 Your friend Snare Ee ee D E A T H 8 beloved mother of Mra Alpers ee | SICENSE © PLATE—Trock: State, | VAUDEVILLE and expression, oop phos py romere ‘for the Baroness d’ Erlanger, an- our | dear mother-in-law. grandmother and | Cighth District. * ge charecter, « | | C100A woe Minesday, May 4, 5 and 6 Louis, Mo., April 11, 1926. oe a a ee | DISPLAY TYPE .........40¢ 50c 4_receive = ‘Hewitt, and Mary O. J. Hewitt, times, 2%; 30 ti Be. : ——y “. || MOORE-WILLIAMS—Fntered into rest on | "ihm: initials A. E. 0. Reward. Lindelj| tions at Moler’s: trains your hands to aoe ©. Megan to Ol. See I in the estate of her great- | , . Williams, beloved mother share n ~ -* FIVE ordinary words usually make A “Samuel L and Leo A. Moo: : , _ Found her College 810 N N i Oth s : ~ it two-thirds he million |: ' : bd iv? 1 hod is designed to bring sbout te Ge bent cu have gained 23 pounds and feel better and stronger inherit two-thirds of f of fice. crane femitennn of hee aidhet Freni | _eround neck. Call fone ay. . ire OT a 4 re before writing this letter. . zy | dollars left by her father, as his | Fiedae oF 38 Burd ‘avenue | Es a chal - yo | ECTACLES-—And case. Second Die. | omen = he famous Rice Metaad of ‘ nounced yesterday. ae, n Dive notice of funeral given later from | } A Ww Studio, Rupture can dl a . i there in your , your ~ a - Mividual ‘rupture. 7 ® [Write or Call for Free Book W. A. Kellison |The decision was given by Walmyg- re acker-Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois | = yon a is = j E s ' r or - 7 , ‘lace MacFarlane, referee. Under | os Ee ea wr =. ts tinge 5 avente, Sntered into rest on es. | BUSINESS CARDS ea ef curing your treu na J , 1923 Morgan St. ithe terms of the order appointing | Bariow. es y * ‘Susie Bari Ow, beloved — 1. 1925. at 11 we a. m.. Norman J.| | FE M P OY M E NT : a ' . ather of Mrs. Christian Kreyling. Vercy } peloved husband of Mary Gene _ ‘him, it is as conclusive as thoug | "'").... ¢ jr and Walter Barlow and | ene kena foo tethers, deer tather J§ L E _ seeking since i firet _ = » he cured - &@ CURED handed. down by a justice of the/our dear brother, father-[mlaw. grandéfa-j|of Norma rs en oa ; zs Be y ~~ » i ther 7 ' 4 ‘ ; en -oe ' D Ti our ceai oret oer ' | . @ WITHOUT THE ‘Supreme Court. The decision may | *” ee ae, ae a ry ee. | se ele aged Shc tg ‘ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS - @ ar-reaching effect, since | ¢rrum tne Geor ' 'p . nO Le Puneral will take piace from the Mullen ‘(CHITECT—Piane end f jones have a far; oe from the George L. Pleltech chapel, 5966 | — 6165 Delmar boulevard. on Mee- | “RS nad the a eek a buliding. very of this in ree into the Jefferson Hotel , a direct you to the ay ee ‘s of three children of the: Easton avenue. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ao ‘ 5 & ward's | ie P * gg hg rs oa Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. (‘My Guarantee =f the righ's of eceamed was a member of Pullman im. | dey. 3 Calvary Cemetery, | [eeceee le, eee eee terein te) MEN. BOYS libes there from '® to 4% forenoons. Be = No Pay. No Chioroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No Detention from from Business. Oall ur late George J. Gould to snare iM | jioves’ Mutual Benefit Association. (¢7) (eT) | See eee ~ oe | SPCR W ELDER——aie, evenings. he y. Ot will pay you. the $82,000,000 Jay Gould estate py 4anm-— Entered into rest om Friday. RU NDE On Saturday. May 2. 10925 at tions. Wateon, $136 St vies Gr. 4 : - 5 afternoons, and 7 to 9 q | 4 vUTA , e me legal! question. May 1. 1925. at 12:01 a. m., Robert! 4. a. m., Augusta Runde, below TION AND EXAMINATION FREE \ : Valuable to hing on the sa ad q sh, | Diank. beloved husband of Barbara Blank | wife aa ¥. W. Runde and dear mother of FLOOR TAYING. sonitary. oa floors mad arises from the ’ dear father ef Olive Blank and | wre August Klug. Katherine and Gertrude | new. BC. But Lanai fe de te : nna Cooper Hewitt was | Mrs. | fact that A per : |our dear fathes-in-law and grandfather. . grandmother of Julius Kiug and our dear | $250 4606 Olivi *~ 5 =. 14783 ‘os oo —— to 1 P. M. wokee tind ‘of her/father and mother. . itery. (c7) to Valhalla Cemetery. 7) §036R. \ Pile Sufferers This question i inee Fey I. 6. >, MATTHEW IW CO, Rectal specianst Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 | ee ee nad arent | ee et ae a ae GARAGES | butt. 10x : ‘ born out of wedlock, but was afte, -. Funeral on Sunday. May 3. at 4:30 pb. ther-in-law ST. P, M.—Sundays, 10 A. M. | = YEARS bee Sentai + oq | me red 4955' GARAGES built: brick. frame: c PERIENCE > the marr m.. from Ziegenhein Bros." chapel, 2623 Funeral from fami! —_ GA ; = ———— | ward legitimatized by the marriage Cheeshee strect, to St. Matibew’s Ceme-i Blow street, Monday, May 4. - m. reasonable. “Bosemené, Bivers!4e a
Page 6
ST. LOUIs POST-DISPATCH. 5 37,091 SITUATION “Wants” last year—7,452 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : AUTOMOBILES SALESMEN eee __ _ | HOUSEN’LD GOODS FOR SALE > —— a ILES AUTOMOBILES SALESMBEN—in this @rritay - 1 Old Furniture Taken in “in Trade! Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Auto Sodies For Sale _ 100 AUTOS WTD sent mapufacturer. Call on basewase were > a — in and ¢ ved: BARGAINS in Ford bodice. Ford Aut) For new bed room. dining room, living | | FORD. ne sedan. 1974 mode! MARMON—Sport- classiest Bearce ore March t $190 to $1500 spot cash: re i 4 ELMAR B BL. . 5isl a bot bath. Sit. : as work erre: Idea] Hote!. ~R8S50O. CHAUFFPEUR—Si: : young a ce: will tour: ref rear exvperien idipde!? 1634). iy oe on - mae Pie 4 ea as Tene i te eer | — ig amsured by persona! mért: Post - -Dispatch : icT) ic? BUIC K—Coupe. beautiful 4-ass., master - 6: used months: bargain. $05 Rusee!l. HOPMO!E a '_~ piy | ANUViIKUNS—PFurnt +. Waundry or cleaning oy | I ewe | Of flats. dwellings or HOUSEH’LD_ Goops WANTED : bobbin's Bn. | CE furnishings of a! 2 trace Better : ppnes... 1908 ic Sid r za tS. 8.93. mai] eondi tion a HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. ~~ z Or _ on | farm. : Branon. im city. Box L268 Post- Dis. $399 eine CASHIER—c he 214 Eam “Broad. | | ‘St. ob - eet BL. 4434—Hom eeping room. Forest bargain for | Pianos and Organs For’ Sale POrmsxTiIN 4975 A—Furnished | * > Fo: Stores: sell household articles tn exciu- ~ na - ‘ 7) = ~al : an required. balance easy not tren BARGAINS always; bedies. oommer coupes. sedans. 4279 W. Natura! Bridge invited. rice. s ___ §c8) Oe IN— 1924. 5-passerger touring: aise Adéress Box J-339 Post-Dignatch.__¢ (c7) | more than pays the rent. 2444 N. Gre 7 kar % — ——— ne i - en our —— NaS miata - Piaggege a PSs en ated. STOVES—2 Superior ng stoves. nai Gaaieedien WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE aa eeaneeping. SALESMAN ba by Ooaches mide orchestra. Free Fori given away | WEBER'S USED Cam EECHASGE,, | _ Chassis For Sale S558R 12-20 &. G FORI— Chassis, 1923. 4 3023 3; tiree and ™ JAK LAND—Touring: absolutely Al me (IAK h—~ |] O44) Ba os _— may - advancement Se a cai “egeneng Oe ‘ake $100 cash, a 2 “5oa—2 laren s —Pra a; f : | rooms or coutie: new! person rt gay and toval vecu cleaner; GRA Yors MOT P CORP. Tires For —# =— = d 5645 and B870 Gravois 7. : ; = _ sen 288. ; nents -— : North tires. ome extra 3ix4. $7 95: 34x = ‘ vears xDer i Ss yo o - oo ° ’ o Cc L gts —— cunte and necking oLber : HELP w Y BD. —WOMEN, GIR | i Firet “Sor emery eases ins ee i A COT PE ASSORT a ENT _* Studebaker Siore, pe 739 N Grand = no :atery and t i orders filed Soul Olive st. ‘ EC cL. ID. 4 as - — ASSORTER—To ey charge of finished |~ : . ~ 1924 Hudson sedan Gay n igh Sunday : 4 } ri 2: -. 5T Ww COOK — White r Sunday. (cl) ANGELTS PLATYER- PLANO—In excelent ag RED iemen or couple condition: will sell cheap. 5148 Vernor ence. > irnoes : ; > . : N. Dept. a 224 k or, Times _open ) Suncays as erenin zs. ie ; | CHEVRO LET | BOD Y— Tour! ing. and Tondor, $10 SOS and Northern Mississippi territory: state | 2004 Morgan ‘Boment_3585 _ Repairing a anc Painting I FORD BODIES—4- -passenger coupe e bed- heels: many extras: paint. top and = heati bed. Riverside 2S373W. of ened good a5 new. | Dea er OA cs; 1923. $295. 95 DELMAR. 56434A—Sma!! jum moved to new > tubes: one new 19725 roadster bedr. See } rty. , ay r : ; ss . » © "Tk; . , ms a: es : Bad _ ae SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS G22 °° OS Fore Denies? eld | both earrring firet Tiler Goed- rood | barge’ has had littie aad £1 Sa" ary $65. i rene. , ws 2 A 4168 : : as pecia.ly aes £%e 2 . ‘ work bundle room: must be Al: ané second-hand furniture. 311 5S. 45340 3 P — -— aha es. reli. M U S ] Cc A L , \giecping. room. Lindell S188_” peor, ares et =. ry FOREST PARK, 4305—2 roomaam _———— rout or 8 , Easy tare ES 50 E last or Studebaker Distrib utors. enette for light housekeeping “4 — esi rable: m : ; t. EP 7iN . 1924 tne ntral 9054. | arpéets. content ane | lots: nee -8 touring: OTST ture or MaN—Sit Ora goods badly - best casen . Robinson, Delmar 4084M yrAN — Rit by cHored lady: pia "I 4442 Pace Delmar &60 De! ma? new, 1923 “$225 m nm NBac driven but "shoo —— ear if you - 3833: . 4233 Vista. Gra terms. 3116 7) | (cB) | PlLANO—Steimway parior mec cend! tion - good arand. is $100 takee itt ws on wir chenette tca! - a | - s, . a Vwi ae | : rc ing and housework. nont 142). general hou = Pearl Winter / GIRi—Colored, 101 y= | CARPETS — Farniture conte? earl W overs. oy ' a a ings Orcu tt Storage. Cab G2@RL—Ice cream. soft drink stand. 6455 TORE Wed aa Ans _Ciaywn af. Sa Lordag etiigeahigiinie De GIRL—© ’r mddie-agead rat. -C ° rut shop and houses ors - oe 8) na Storege ‘Co a BEST prices deecr ription : 547 Sedan. day. WEBER MOTOR CAR e Studebaker Distributor - @mount - r, paint: bargain: $25 “3044 Olive, 8th and Locus “Victor 480 ‘c®! | DODGE—Business coupe. : expelle household goods of condition. Cabary 8:5W. pA 6 De i ce ; : nts ‘lat = $030 8) amount: Olive rieh-+ ; | Uwe __ (8) | LACLEDE, 4401\—Hall_ foom @ . EPSTEIN a on PLATER-PIANO—Recently purchased for i _ furnisbed or ame . __ a oe vewout “foome * fae GHWAY BL. _— a be arranged. Coste ello reasonable. LEHMAN PI ANO co... © 3101 Otire st. LACLEDE 45634—Nice shed. 24 OVERLAN D—24 , St. | LER runing condi-; Latest 1924 coupe sedan: '- STUDEBAKER—Big 6 touring. beauty, | Fee _ PIANO — - Original! y sold new iy furni sed, S1l¥o | ht. comfortable ¢c Ca! ; moss pwn; t €: others. 3441 Juniata. uM: PHE ERSON. 1923 | Willys- -Knight| 5 curing: late rune first - ass ) et ac trade and A) ans [ae “hevrelet. ot mr Tad niat ors wk ion ee ae esata I S YN MOTOR CAR CO. 2 XN. \ . « St udebakergs Sar must Barve ecoodcs splendid DeoDbGeE 4x ita t sae riti a — —— ymework and assist in “? 3 sh for cor tents of st ; MEN, BOYS ba ith some experience pre- inds wilt se'! it fer you ASSISTANT “PHARMACIST—Riiey Druz i_Bri mission. Let ous o Kingshighway and Waterman. ; AUCTION & STORAG >E TO MECHANIC—First-class, at once. 4 lay morning, The » | __ CO. 18 [2 Chouteau. Main 1683. /c8 . 256. Hodwamont._ de Bs ___ (ef)! Tea Co. 144 er —— oe — | 94 NDS of old feathers TO MEF aANIC—Must | ‘be exper'ence! a ene Mont anc Ess cars. Standfie.d 4428 Pace. ee _845 on Hudson : | | . va a . ‘ Be , ; } } ootiioes i ot sarage, 2607 ivi ANIMALS BAKER— wee Sate ed. PL “Ps bench TT term EHM AN PIANO Co.. and FU Pl I - 4Ul Al | Me (PHE-tS0N. see “ant ” floer: every con’ tan'e Bakery, 3 N. 18 Ba K ER—Enperienced br eee = 4 4 ' _ aid . J > ia . = : ; ER Vt ‘- = 67. vn seater’ ¥ Dist T§th ard Locus or’vate familly; and TERRIER bu of shop as — MePHERS : room. is i HAND—W} ence 3872 Delor et. B ¥—Ia @ug store: Buc! id. , eT OA—5 ~ooms. . Jani Dr sers B. ae , g ‘% - 4° wi} thhowt weeping Foon. water, a . _ teat ct ae hbreakiest d-PHERSON , 43090—Larse B. room: second fleor frent; Mice PHERSON. furnished exposure. het death. | rTamgce: $50 | MAPLE.- 5041—Nicely fo . with kitehenmete and tet® "| MAPLE 5015.4—Cheertu! kitchen: itz hevtse for ladies fear cars and “pure bes. | MARYLAND arm? "ASHER — Exrenen : : | . MAP.YLAND. atew ré. Coro Hote rim bm ~~ . best op: : t a ’ : 0s locust a nanan — : , le : . nate INTH as : — : .} Surtis Wes:minster . 2og. NEW ERA SHIRT CO, B01*L:; me gp TR Np fll elon ~ eg | —_.. | CADILLAC—Sport: verfect rante : mi} iI n [a ed tvate ‘family 3: private apartment ; — je = en Eo * ° * a hd “ $ . “> ; . ae pe : . . é at.* . . > - . Am TS = © | ; A> C 4 : e , 3 5 ‘ > . * a CoO 3 .» ws " . . ~~ oe ; . ise RR =“VW —_— or i ce a , .* : : * x . ae , - - . : . — ‘ ' aoe —— sia ie > : a> ; ' " " eo om “ . 20 WT . - se . - oa ie i . a aa : rm; ‘i = . Z 2 emploved shea Ce 2: S. Mera: a — a he oe a a ee - ; Mot bre ; i Dealer > | CHI ST Touring: iat Q~?.3 , the pri rrecker. Sol : a hare ith refined lady: | ae ow~ the, si ‘ 6 hy Se LL LOI . rT “ . . — wt P. : : Mo Merthuqet. . ic = - irk ; ge o $3: 23- som , Be :- tert 3333 |}. elke ar 30 years o14: S12. Asoiy | “~~ .-94 % rears: mast have good! prices paid for ladies’ dresses, ¢ ‘ashington. _ ic : gg ge ye hetween 1 and 3 nr. 1 + oda "ash- “ie , "> aa : _ , , 10n in4Zel! 31225 ate 1} a a YY gg gpg gn int. tires ngton and Vandevrente ae : ; — in: O61 Pa ; ts , ; ' 1c. ion goed: 2 iso 3 @ 3 Co . . A* +i! t a : > i if ‘xt : lis nr “ tre : : , . (od >t) a » ij] set rifiee. a 199 CARPENTERS | coats, ship all over the couxtr¥: pay FORD—192% coupe: perfat ere way;| “SsERS UGE! eh Permanent em plorme ok? bia? ; ; e : i : . Ore 4 2 é —" 1} tn . { ; 44°R z IT Se os 2 * 4 _- . ; “y : >Use; a “D exparie poed im mtertor tinish- neque natennaas oe — he > ee | | . 5) —-— - —— ryt T { Ya US i Werner. BR! eee. 7 : A. re : . ate - - a. eee - eae — : Bilt jes x a r r | ork se a — led . ca fitting. See People! Read! This! 4 Buick Almost Given Away Do yeu Enaw a bargain? Then Foo wil grab the Buick de huxe Sport touring: latest 4-wh-e! mode! henna EXC TASS. LA ust ‘7> ie &. ( asa CH EF—wWhite Mo ~ Clay mo Hotel SH apt es room . »e = 7 hs Ge Poreer we PET X 4 7 I*R] oe A lye re Heeb eat J TEIN & —+ 4 x —larse® Ek im 214 ai7 barge terms. es. — tedreem furnished ae he Poses eter Se oe rs | —s | As] FK—WTDN! | ah SALE—WT D) aN bw! 2D APR OE 4 Do ba we “ra smabie PINS +241— Attractive, 't ~>e be ete da _seatutere For Sale ash : t ANTRY MA X.- see em , rs , Seat 9% = = 4 ‘ 2 ge Rn . et ii} ; Roe os er ¢ : > ; + oa ._ 5 ' i : Bf Ll. PAPER HANGER— Arohy to , J Ford 1-Ton ‘Trucks Marriand Hole Sb and ‘ ‘ ™ 5 4, Ne ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 SuIrtT eho Office 1901 TS et gee a. oes brs the Pine Srp PALM 36968A— : pn: 7 : “"«, 7.7, BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES : , iS cape care agg 2m vecnad Deiivecy trae no For Sale . . - a rere tare rn erm [Urtished = ‘OUSEH'LOD Goces FOr Cace * Darts i Pe oe HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sate a ere : i nn . , i Saco Teste im 5 TRAFFIC TRUCKS - rR PRECED at Pee © oa She ote ye Mas, Sater ee any Wt kas > os : “shy Satin we * NE, AY ht AA - TINN ERS—C ood BM. Ko » .* - Wart? ; (ite H WAITITRS7 ~ ene “4 > Th reoma completely usekreping: ianitor MSCH'NERY For Sa't« “2 ToOTVeG “ Oreakfaet «et Seoetwe ~aleoivem 7 - een - : ~ ao San See towke > ry — WB tet —Gir! | Roe MMATY. ___ $838 al =ad'e ¢ rent hr eM YA ye uae AUTO! MOBILES, ot “av . on P / si : he : t. " . ; . - . AGENTS WANTED—WEN AGENTS—Make $15 to $70 « oes time suto recessity thar must | = very car each wane. Fv ow oa ' zt 3 oninet tier | Po senconttieet . Wanted A ae Automobiles For Sale— | = = ——— WEBER'S AUTO " DREAMLAND ye ta _ ROADSTER BARGAINS Simes , t MENDENHALL FORDS “Or Th od Runabout ts » Vor _ wante eee wits — ih at OwnMm Con 3 2! Prost furn.s? ings E. x A } ber M. p AA fr iSth mi, ie = —> rooms: aad or Lar Cle. ned. har¢e a ood fla re "Let “LP oters. ‘ "J ; _SALESM EN WANTED Sedans For Sale Cc passenger Loe us SALESMAN —Foer train service, | FURNITURE | fs furnite acl — ole — . : a On ee hie | — ———- eaperiencse DOt Decesears = 6S 638 a LOC U ST ST. ‘o> >* - > ar ‘ust the sa me 284 LOCUST § “ST. ) DU WE $5 WEEK diogTa ob , =44 - 3 roo rae. ucey Bicz.. ar.eton : a se BA ~-SME> —Lathalic — oie " miahed tor lish EALESMEN—We ne eer eresért men PF = : wie — : v. . . eek, working on macs jon > RI . Pong ory a ee : i 9-12. 2-4 929 Pierce Pe . axing ¢ ) = ar 6 “ti a — & . o 7 . - : , 4 Own M4 . 4 . = Sa .£ES AS = * ¢ bets ee : - ~" Sa “ ’ ” ‘ FY ian vy ~ sell Wa kics 7 — rye & saci = @at« bie loc: ' Ie cond tb Accessories Parts—For Sale | : ~ 2. ae oe TT PORI ; | ' to om 7 Risto ene vRNITE RE—eax aa heehee} DO YOU NEED MONEY : po “Eg eco ee, re Sent ee pen das. aight. Sumi, finem a : re. We Campmete fo . eu? a "a a. Tn = ane _———-— 3 . wuts meg A rn 3. mt? ?. i ——— breakfast room; used 2 mont! i poessesten 20 aod used for BHM lees th eTenings * 4908 Deimar oefore » wu “eet WBie Ween —— BAYARD *66-—— lean ai _eome, Farage. telephone. a- MeaNs 5004A—N: ey = wrist home ‘ “bane os cre (eyed. r ; care _g artonent 3
Page 7
ean, eR Se he we a te ~ a 0 — oo 41 011 FEMALE HELP “Wants” ’ last year—59,895 MORE than the THREE other St. Loais —— COMBINED. “2 _rorr-pigesten ( See Visas, ——— = | FLATS FOR GENT --South TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP’SES jeunaaLows AND COTTAES | Rat ESTATE—FOR COL'RED sie ee se 4 Bi 7 LintK VSAN aitel oon " BRANTNER PL... 3185-—6 rooms, 00 ROOMS FOR RENT—w 4 Fagot gli Eg me West | Morthwest —___ | _cfonn,,_6 M- MOORE, 2044°N. “tet | DELMAR BL., 4025—LI nou SAS : rizht rooms | FACTORY BUILDING—For rent, com- SEMPLE, 2833-—5-room modern ¢o ee ne Vi ai Sk tis iCS==- ues ions Answer — Na 10 oe n, 2d floor, front. ght ee j | CASTL EMAN., 4041—4 bricht rooms. all | pletely equipped with all nec essary mia- $100 .down, balance monthly. ; ; LA 8 SALLE, 3401—6- room, cottage: $250 | Ss loor, { A conveniences: furnace : $16. (e)} PI ] 1 769R. c 7 m oe . paar Behe -- _. a i chinery ine lu ing compile te set of of fice Smith, wyle er i Own. Tyler 1 760R. DE L. MAR BL ia 5181—South } ' a AIRV iE Ww 1HHO0- | roome and bath | ‘furniture for the manufac turing of wood- | dia furnished, hot bath. garage; ne or: : over dri ug store; reasonable. | enware. furniture, autotops, etc., at 6170) | ASY i} i = ————————— DELMAR BL wil : MEWS r-Oh RENT |FOLSOM. 3823—3 rooms and Kitchenette:| Bartmer, facing a wide street “which is || I means | | : D.. Boe: >—Large front . , — = all modern (c7) just being im 7 | “ mae “s 4 io improved, new concrete pave- | i. P: , rr. ey le for couple; 34 floor, b ye North FOUR ROOMS. haih and electric; rent $40. ment, curve and sidewalk and conven- WILL BUY F J N rN N C ] A L Post Dispatch Radio A79IR. _ dade aa efficiency, newly | _.Box_D-246. Post-Dis; atch. ient to railroad, Ae ing spection call at). i wage . : DELMAR, Hi S550—Firet on MMMM SOS Sain 284.” et) | HALLIDAY, 207 Fiat, 4 rogue, T gear| the Hodiamont Bank, 6145 Barim sonal NEW BUNGALOWS IN : | Broadeasting Station . t : " rhhorh wo: j ‘Ee . if = on di- complete: overlooking large lave _ a 4165—4 rooms. bath. heat and i DG t ant ighborhved on ‘Sot uth Side. t io, nies. Jauilier. z Secs: c BT St E ; . 8 _comp lookin 7 : % ogg T335 ter, | GI 3h Ore ace) (eC) ee J __ ontana, Nebraska, Ne- quotations and news bulletins ENRIGHT. 50” 24— large house 3 R APART MENT—4209 “Lin- | | PAP ‘ , iat nd Se es 4 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co. Agt.(c8) € MONEY loaned on household furniture. charge just lfke any other news. ve oN ~ e Hampshire, New Jer- | of interest to the Middle West. rooms, for couple: newly decorates e pew building: 5 or 7 room ef- 1X, 1909-—5 rooms. bath. gas, elec. South etc.; easy terms: confidential. Lindell N..8S.—Following are the legal or | Sy. Ne fexico, New York, North |\||] Prices. supplied by Market EN RIGHT. 460: 3— Nit cely furnished | eae ab * See inaneaet at building or | gh AMI ; 216 W ainw rizht Bidg. Olive , . u 8476, room 220. 390 8 Olive. _ (cB) | pu c holiday a in he + nited Dakota, Ohio, Orkgon, Pennsy ™ Mawa monuina: U Dept. of gie and connecting rooms: all ; . 2 R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. R34° (c) COTTAGE—4 rooms, on South h Side; $250) WONEY to ealaried people; easy payments: | | Fg in 1925: Jan. Pa: Year's vania, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, : . chl) } South oS /HUMPHREY, 3307——3 rooms and sun par- | paint shop. See owner, 3831A Olive, eT | rooms, 7-room effi- lor, modern. near Roosevelt high s Pies | del] 265W se | | DELMAR BL... 4617A—Two connes 4 housekeeping, sleeping rooms. o — . = = BTL Li . >] ——4 rooms bath REAL ESTATE CARDS venience es: etreet an lley made: bar- $25 without indorsers: you o Ww ersey, New York, North Da- . - : y b h th POREST PARK, 4308—2 rooms andk rc. 6651—6 rooms, choice, second y Ansaid Einising CATR Peutatamh NAERT REAL oy "CO Riy 3814 ; r own terms:! |! kota, Ohio, Or P syvivant in November: every State and Ter- y the Home Service Dept. e ‘enette for light housekeeping, Zt - yery desirable, open. — at ES ORE. ts | SEND fap our. list of real estate for agent pce rete | fa rates, Room 510, 705 Olive. (8 South Or egy Mths op Utah’ ritory except Alaska, District of Laclede Gas Light Co, of St. Leute. POREST PARK BL. 4434—Housekeg 4 I. EPSTE IN & BON, eg: ie ie sale South Side. MORGANFORD. 4453 Scuming DON oe W OR RY "Washington, West Virginia, Wyo- Columbia, Hawali, Illinois, Massa- room. sleeping room. Forest 7314 | 9 2182. ‘aes ay at it at {cO) outnwest SOUTHW EST REALTY CoO., Kingshieb. ern: 4 rooms. tile bath, furnace, 1] ming ama observed’ ha’ Gevernee’s chusetts, Mississippi, Ohio, Philip- S d -00 P M o tonbal ype wa poet tifa new > oa airy rome 2| sack desea itis hetey, eee WS | ae, and Soutinest grand 72). 2] garage: copper seeens, shades and f'x- | ROBMD Muss: no ea ta ON YOUR CAR|! proclamation in Massachusetts). |pines and Vermont. In Illinois it aturday—7 a it entie nN r coul le. or Ss : » , fee 3 or oo vw Out oors 1 " g ' : tok a r. n minu no re : t! 2 ‘ . > wk | CRATES A ~"5012—Two connesil > - oil heat BOTW neat | watare: beautiful: ope a oo: erick We Car Can Rent Y our ¥v —y cures: ownel ~ : enon ~ 4c6) dential; mortaages Hncerny ho aid | Feb. 22 — Washington's birthday + oa lores entry ed Ragsy Sa od Music direct from Grand Central “ho veekeeni fe rooms. ; e.o0. Pa! rkview 1861 WOLF-POLLACHK, 101 N. Sth. Olive 3383. Ap art t ROOSEVEL T i L. 0728—Modern 4-room payments: bring itle Petry Locust 3 (all the States, Territories and]; P sd eae : a Theater. Special orchestral score of ‘ "EDE. 4437 __ urn! shed room a "; 701—5 rooms, sun parior, | can gs: men cottage: reasonable : terms. Serra es Th. he Ex aaa 7 a 8) possessions). April 10— Tro ne bath, electric: | === cntisneyaneccianennealle. sai Mao ay nah 4 rooms. b poet electric; | standard Credit Co., 301 Victoria | sota, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, a ce he coaria, Saar F oes es '|}} ture. Special a by Morton Dow- : “> | ars corated: painted: adults, (c8%) : moo. t.j-—— 5) ||| Philippines, Porto Rico, Tennes- , ‘ | ney, tenor. HT. * 406: 5—10 rooms fine 7 | E. ASTON. .p8te—F lat. .f nite rooms, newly REAL ESTATE—EXOHANGE Olive 5603. SILVERBLATT. oneeenyt NEED MONEY? | see. = Connecticut Good Friday re , noees Monday in, Septem- 8:30 P M KING SHIGHWAY BL, 919 N. — Gy pening, DOU STE & SON. heat and janitor. $35) ‘Delman issgm | LOT Wid.—Exchanze ‘%-room residence r | It you a a steady job we'll advi is usually proclaimed by the Gov- | 744 os ot le housekeeping rooms, sun porches, ¢& “SAT ny ace esthut st.(c6) | Se ee Ce nfor, & building lot. apply F. A. BE REY. IMMEDIATE P POSSESSION you $5 or more on terms of Tepayment te enor as a day of fasting and pray-|(Alabama, Arizona, California, A s ul Fac LEDE, 444i ial roo rooms, furn'shed or BEF cae SOE 7314 ; : ; Dance music direct from the Olty veniences: re asonable. if ; parlor, 2d- | PLAT % Wonderful ¢-room flat repo eer kf Jefferson 2 (e911) $500 CASH suit. CAPD AL MON co., er. May 30—Decoration or Me- A yep Leng om te > amen Club. LACLEDE. 45634—Nice sleeping } » . $75: open. : janit®r service Cell 18A Goodfello. | WIL I, exchange 40-acre fruit farm, near| Balance monthiv’ @ o-room modern frame 1509 Chemical Bldg. morial day (all States and pos- Minnesota, Missouri, Star ne etl —_—O _ newly fu nienee a a 1 EPST oo Be os he ay See janitor. lofts) | ren E Broeck, about “2000 bearing trees. bungalow. on gg Ppt Bigg ~ r = ——1 Fh ante except Alabama, Florida, agg, AK pM i og ecient sree ! McPHERSON 187—Clean room. ©& + 2. ___02 4 Chestnut 1c’ ULIAN S40. o ’ g ! 4 my | "po Twrra’ “ . ’ ee + Seen —_— ' j “4 id , room, apartment hom fl or weet will decorate. Forest 1146 '° | Jd. ¥. EP! rms SON 4612 Gravols. Riterside 1280. lem in 6 minntes. Confidentia! ‘lil (all the States. Territories and and Hawaii. In other States b piano selections, Mrs. Allen Lieber. > “ ; ¥ ' ‘ —_ ut hb 6- ' M: iy = 9 , (Chestnut st (°6 . ’ 7 3 ° . | Bi PHERSON, $307 Hoar “water Bes ters concealed 04.81 SARAH. 114 SSS ress Toots Jenitey | MEAL EST’TE—WTD. TO Buy Oven Sunday. 10 to 4. *__‘cT) | ||| Mortgage re-written — Bring title possessions). Sept. 7—Labor day | Governor's, proclamation | onizi: | ||| Last, minute news iteme and railroad MoPHEASON, 4167——Pretty ‘nit district. rent ves-|° “Rervice ; $55. BALSON REALTY CO” |.) Tor conned, list with ae, | TAHLEM FINANCE CORP. | Lovery, State and cern iipsines. | Thursday in November. ee ers ae eres ot Be foc eset ssooyicant | Cibant 34% ree) |” Sasa B A Gass Pie _ Southwest __| || oven Breaings. 1000 8. rend. 8) ||| | Wio™INE. snd the, Philippines) | State, Territory and posseasion en. | Raeaensox 4251—T 20 housekeegh 108) | VERNON, 56. 54-8 foome) modern’ con. | een ee aenniel fever wotice. | 2S land. | ¢ concert: 12, Multnomah Stroll- MARYLAND. 42 05—Clean housekeer ut sic’ FLATS AND ap” "Ss WANTED earages on pone erty; fine location across | sce sete sae ii: Tesi tnt dl me uae the 7p mechanic or office (||!) DU sie to tn DAILY READER. — If he has Bie | an ode nd - "oF . ] mn. aaa Ke Poly gee re ee ee a "RERRY. 2115 8. Jeffe son. (c@l) | 300-4 Chemical Bidg | Ww. V. ae erans. We do not know any ci THS pri ational PENDLETON. 523-—2 comnecti be a INGTON ppg re ‘eas de 1 nex hae Lo Missourl , #. A. BERRY 211 : bile Renal ae, Phones Main 2375-6-7-8 9) lll) | ean get a permit to operate en il- such fund. yw. of an: | KTHS, Hot Springs Nat Park keeping rooms, °d floor front: — lock. PH porch: 2a fini N cz con i — a - A ee os ' . cary é Northeast Missouri. one $50.- Attention Peddlers. Autome rn o cepa’ iT id! n -. BLAKE & “BRO. 815 Chestnut. | er consult a lawyer. sor for damages. a concert. 9 connect: rvoms. ' r d sun room, tile eS , -|= a SS REE SEA ak SOOO 2 ‘ ; es, : , §— ) ian wg Bia ge om Raga losets, in-a-do- \f 165 s TACUSE SECOND DEE Is OF TKUST. | wrbDow.—A whites OFS, pong R. op: A” had a pees WE || WBBR, New York City (272.6), 6, ROOWM—Cheerful adiotning bath: : : was stoves and refricerators, he and W ’ , } See us about loaning money on second \ War veteran can as no een terminate an suD- | es- on Gnd eastern expogure: .ow - -wervice; heated garages. bus line ; HOUSES ANTED ‘SUBURB Nn PROP'V FoR snus deeds Oral. LON PARK IAN & IN sion after giving it Up, providing |jet to “B” with the owner's per- |) pane ates, soprano, Bible qu ‘ ned 1 hest. hot Hee on Skinker ré. HOUSE OR APARTMENT Wtd.—Unfur- (ACRE TRACT S—Des rable i to SEAL “AMILY APART-| VE STM E: CO., 4351 Warne. _ (e8) her second husband is dead. See ‘mission, then the owner eannot tions, answers. 49. |B. H. STOLTMAN R. FE. CO.. nished: 6 or 7 rooms, by May 15. Cab- tracts, restricted to residential put Ss: DCA’ > [HE HEART OF WE MAKE LOANS is: sj gs O’Brien, 420 Market strect, ,put “BY out. Otherwise he can WRZ, Springfield (333.3), 6. glee : room, home gen! ‘eIpen. ’ TT 633 s iP wal vl, r . ‘ ili , r | 4 a. a at: > pe ian. ! « wy « ‘ ah} fo) / ; - 6 ‘ ’ = ¥ apartment. eecn apartment hav- : 1?! i. é : ?. ¢ ’ flats. $37.50 rer li n med lat e ™ BBE SS) on. price rena son h e gand cond ' tion ~6 O ) ? a I 4OaNS ' E | 51, am. ; and FS spare 3704 Easton. . fiel rooms and 2 bathe. |month. Phone Tri-Cities 422R. (7) ASTON-TAYLOR, TRr ST CO., ~ 6-ROOM BRICK—$650 CASH | cohen apartments, fiats, buildings or | ae Recorded ; W: and Ce Kling. ston Enright. gi oo scape A Aye) particulars on these buildings see gap page cirecuteae sme aac ‘4472-74 Easton. (cl) | Just vacated: 2205 University st.: store (1 siness§ property Loan correspondent xi oe Fb. BO2n Coo = . §R40—Furn ry N - ,02 Kingsland. fh FRA inn be rc SUBURB’N PROP'TY | WANTED ° brat (sre ves. ws P: irk § ane: 3 Soutn E , Call, a hone or W rite for game: am ounts | MARRI AGE | }’ plac : J. - . ’ board optional. . = e agg wren “wer 3a f1..$11l9 | ML ENISHED BUNGALOW Wr For roome: i 550x150: IDO cash, be lance HOUVSE—6-r cyt moder a ae newly pa- | from $1000 to $12 000 select from ,-—h Miorian L. Frill! man—~Grace | Metcalfe. H ‘and D. ‘Rodenverg, 634 1 a nae adi enee WDAF, Kansas q ity Star (365.6), ; naetonio roo nth rig 0) 9 |: 9 ’ er |] . : ? ivTs ¥\¢ bog . ob ait P r ‘ . aw ’ a - astga om couple. June 1 to WUxt Call Olive 104: . | ee terms: ri wa down low. Box pered th rou jgow i . ce jot : r ge; one ar as sens ount ; Rapp tire ps : t mort- | yax Ll Beth we! os aa me Margret | C. and M. Mirrtani, 5138 Dageett. y. 6. Sehool of the Air: 11 '46, ‘ ' atl q) a) i weenie: $7. Ug BGMER-GRANT-RELL REALTY Co.. | ABERN ATHY. 2398 Chestnut. (¢7%) | Tt yqu sre iewine spear: or to se HART " feeble Retin 20% x. Grand, oe ee Ai “ —. + Meneediin: Lmaee i saineuiiiiiealia M. Zahner. é. and E. Hanheide, 6041 Harney. ings, soprano; 10, orchestra, (5S —Ad f\oor D | ea /tors GARRISON, 622. N.—Cor. Lacas, apart- | — x ee LER KR. Madenne | é- . Gae &. —-":— n+dS KN. Ruciic. songs. readings, plano. me 7 N ¢ nn - -* * ° . ~« ‘ ‘ APM Ss are a . - ~~: pO heen see Pe. aS - »* ep: R20? Ke > On hg ny > ID tase? ~ = a a _— ~ . mS SS : sold and quoted. ROOM Furnished: on car line: ne; mode apt.. completely furnished: line ns. | DE LLM AR BL.. 3970—Brick garage | Riverside 4919. (CF) es tgp ~~ s 1 rade investmen 7. ity STER & CO Pearson. 32 Cheutes”. . ' , . - ' Pr ’ : e+ - Wii. board unler or 6 i gent! a ,- rooms. tile bath. hardwood tloors, hot- | Apply Ff. . BERRY. Zijiv 5S. fferson. * + ond A. rst. 2} Pher son. ' M and F. Grace. 48 Syivester. : . 9 in Blgee we ae . sz cholcest @& bea Ao ‘Cabs ny ol 11Ww_ yas 2 ye 4 Centrai 2 water heat: pertect condition. 100-foot a are id ae BUSINESS £. : ss o we P and E. Enns. 2015 Schaeffer pl. WIZ, New York (454.3), 6, musi- oot froner'y prepared and served eC Ry -~- 4" |OFFICE SPACE—Desirabie, on ‘td floor lot. FP ark view pias ss i a (6) VERN NON. 5168—9-room residence; wv @. H. EB. and A. Maass. 32500 California. ¢ => el ’ 5 = : ; , conv ent , hon Bs , ET . om ~~ ec reens one bloc kK nort hetaoin ‘ gga d . day®. i a ae ee ee ‘ci) - thot and « ll . : T -y) Nat’ k Rlda T and RF. ° Ww jot ©); ~o Stahater 16480 ‘old Water. Cali after ¢ Sve eht “ ater. hose S68 rn” AP aaa ong huve my equity » beautiful ALBERS-COME eee om ‘s RE AT. y cYU | Ohre 1014 501~ (‘ent ral at ] RK. og uy anc - r- Aer 12 a4 ‘ - 4 ~ g ; | —o - ae = — ns i ea —— lets , University City. Cali Lindell |} Cabanyv 3580) : 800 Hodia: mont av (cB) (c8) A. Bae y Rothsci hild. 4411 No rih —_ Novowgovatz, 14° 3 Angeirodt. talk; 8:03, dance. . RRC hr ~ no jot. ieitiisenitineieinsibe | LP. » vel N. ' ) cale: 6:30, vocal; 9, dance Of- gn dining room. largree wing room. iment: } 602 2-roon furn shed | exec epti onal di Sp! ay apace on first floor, } wood floors, hot-water heat: 9-car - | P OR] UNIT] TES _ Aa : : e672 ; - and G. LaRoso. 1533 N. 18th. vale 6 ’ ’ ’ Minutes tow miner. Cahany TARW P uk arge, light, clean: desirab > and a basement | 20,000 sq. ft.) to let to! Webster Groves rage; all in good condition: 50-foot . | t , oles e°0 Tth. chestra. : ee eee sey > 5 on responsible tenants in one of the busiest | ———_—___ ——____—__— ae Soldan-Clark Schoo] districf and St.) , and BE. We 2. BURIAL PERMITS. WLBL, Stevens Point (278), 1%, ic MODEKN HOME NISHED APARTMENT Excent — ie) a —— and F. Glaser, 3421 Clark. , ( . 6:15 oe: ¥ " .- : _~—-—---—-~ -—— ESIDENG ot Ba! © © exchan ' a | et > i 7 5710 t - WJIID EC “s . , _ SUBURBAN BOARD Bn ar ARTMENT—FsropaT-| FQ LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES | ec eaviNe CTY RESIDER GE We eae Soca af waver ci. sp. Hitt, 20064 Russel ad J. Sapienza. 5210 Botanica . Moosebeart (302 -_ ‘ 23—2-room ‘apartment, « legant- section f » iB ar ‘ r t ’ , ‘ LC ‘ ~ t. © ections of the West End. Phone Forest | BL NGALOW jek: new 8 rooms. . arish - , bargain, } #,8 ms FOR REN T—co Mshed: tile bath: very chéap; after 4: 300. Ask _ for Mr. Niedringhaus. (c69) brick garage, fruit trees, hardwood Mark ® pariah: & = Olive 1427. | ‘ M.R hardso 67: st. enemiés of sieep. . tH. Ln (cB ~ ‘ cha furnace, electric. copper screens. For- | ~ ) Gr -| ALD ACTIVE stocks and bonds bought, ROOMS IN SUBURBS od ¥' LD, 4 5 o— FE ne lid and Laclede oe i West OLN) One block north of 7250 Olive. 6726 ( “ham ber jain av . 5 roome, brick AT : Ay a ROYS Gengpetiens: > ‘* w')) sub} et ck n alg 45 Ree j on 91] . & a Vi jentzZ . and Vv. Brenna. 4150 Westminster. orchestra; 9:30, concert, dance. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Birminghem. ©! Slenieaeeemanamns ————————_ ; 1 or ® reenecteble me tor housekeeping: janitor service: ters’ Bide. _ (16) bus, trolley or train: 39 minutes from a noom "RESIDENCE —$6 a fur- PEANUT MA‘ HIN BS—73 ~~ aluminum | R. and J. Lo ne 79, 1406 11th . time: oF National barn dance, njoved Yainflell 11367 as fas and electric; reasonable = i > ; : th. + 4262 — ite oe aa (c@) ONE HA! ny One Ic LL. PAC = L poe urniahe, east (co) | nace; terme — ox: a RY or oo Pee all new wi! ’ ell, cheap. See Mr RA SALE - 2 : fiddiers. trio, harmony aces. , ntur et ~ — jut wit sten oer her elepho ne; | : ——_—— ng a eam ORTE REAT a ae 6 ae les ‘ es ; suite Te nar 290 (Ce NESTER PL.. 4633—Corner: two-| rate equa} ¢1\ Mal expenses 1aa7 | FOR personal inspection Webster Groves |... Kika’ :og Nx, &th. Olive 1437.(c7) | _Michagl_at_Hotel Maryan === | BUSINESS FO — | f- 2 Arpt 710 Ruteer. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 6, con- vw ei on —= re nes ‘torn ishe mart nt a Pe 1 +A ate ” ~ ae) rt call Mr Ho land at Webster ee : ‘ ee ET seeeement, comple’ | _Raillway Exchange Elcs RAorees Ss 220; 2 ter 6 p. m. Webster 2086W VACANT—7 ROOMS—#400 CASH ANT—Doine $42 to $55 | CAR? | BW. : | RESTAUR | .- tie tl ; cert P Call Grand web “ait | __ 2642 Nature AT rooms, scar = oy ARS Kroon bath 4 te | PALS K 6808 Washington Av. ||| Ww bet 1023 qretener page. or Stet Pie6) | out; garage: emall cash payment and ¢& INFECTION E RY—South Side. near 3 | ©" —--ousE—o yooms filled. good | | gram; 10:45, Nightingales: = m FOR Yor BOFT BUS'NESS PROP. FOR SALE | - i se SnISK__ PARR Ap odging mental trio; 12, Packard Radio Rainbo Skylarke, Harmony duq 34 (7) ~~ “8 wal a | — ; | rooms: gt } any | - ; NE CORNER. 820 Wash'neto harmonics. newly furnahed Deimar 5603. , 110 Two basement rooms, FERRY RD. 319—Store, suit. | rooms: jet 50x150; $250 cash. balance ¢ $750 CASH BUYS FI | _ gain; sickness, ewe _- a : | LEMAY Bice way down low Box Tr | Large store, 2 modern flate above: also) & RoceRY AND MEAT MARKET —Locat- soir DRINK PARLOR = 8 —Rooming bouge KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8. concert; | WRO, Washington (468.5), 6, MmUe 4°4° Lingel! : , am ; h Market pe grocery store. 4) —_———- ee eeEeEEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeee ments. Sh mor “ue 1) and nronerty 4 HO" 56 8, re Atte or 440 “ (c6 Webster Groves. 205 Park Lane: 3) tand ; JEWSTEAL HOTEL—4 “hee ‘4 | 5OSIM_ or 440% Easton _ co) ebs GROCERY, ~ MBEATS—io0od 5 SOFT DR club, popular. Melodia , "". e P rr ‘a ' electric, bath, white Sor- . " sr butcher and ‘erms: "on A pad nha FRI A iy . .CH ELOR sink 3 blocks east of Grand: ame for, Saket ep © (7) | Post- Di snatch oe ' | prick building in rear: a | ed Seuth Bt. Louis. Call at 4561 « | SOFT + aed Way 8-45 program: 10:20 pontine sic: 6:45, Rible 1. Ww led: choicest food, properly ne ——— eee 3 Taometnen @' om ' a 1 Se : __ $65) | a “PD ARLAIR—Gova wecation - 39, ’ ve ’ ar iit ved: a few gentiemen of discrenay any E. Be $9—N ic 2 82: large rooms F OR RENT OR L EASE BUNGALOV ~ “~-~"™ SOTTAZES "aes mises B asby — | nen ton) meat market, must rit. won sor a ie _a@uick sale ‘7), 32:05, orchestra. zer musicale; 7:39, Marine band; = * 3 bh th aun. dinin romm : ei bh deal a = +, : + (oe: } ‘ a G cal q BR tes: good for ; 4 rf ] ‘ ner: account nt er usiness , < ° ¢ en ‘ “a ; sitting a oom a, 2 Yaca ancien, L BRIDG Ee 4°01A—-Flet. six! ee. ett ie — Seont thor .: on Gravois: | For Sale Central L oe V437 Rrown _ So ne - aR ti NK ry re ra N S. KFWB, Hollywood -(252). 9:45, &:30, technical radio talk; ®%, rT rm 20 r ce ae. ir De felt : and / . (09 ; will be corn ted in 30 days. ; North “3 t50 c “ASH BU ¥ =. FINE. ¢ ORNER ik Ww EURY STC mR SP cases T rar ‘ier exp Pre j wet -" aio a _ * ——+ tagpickers’ ore hest ra‘ | 1, bari- dance: “ -30. 1 om ay recital, syme- , f] . ? A. -E . A I. TY CO cence | Taree store. ~ vi aern fiats above: ai lao tan and Fr. Ori sea rt vai vl retair — TAIL c , one. 53040 F -ankli T) he ss Ny tone. musical readings: 2. movie phony: 11, # rola et Son Ol har 749 en wait id 1280 “ < T : ‘ ~ ae yy new ore bulid’ag,. e.ectm n. % my 6S — ansing sone musi ¥ INDE I, I, PLAZA ariel : ete, t mb ot 4612 Gi! vik. yer: e eS 7W B Nf AL Ww | brick bulidine in rear: price $11.750 pe n te ~ a _ bu ter estiinn coawell 7) me sera 12. Aanints Ww ' ‘ 3S). 9, reasonahbic. fod) BRICK AND sTUcco ments. $60 menthiv 2801 Cass: see sales EWG | re eet SANIN - @ —— . r ' rn ee, .| other business. Sell or trade; | ARING AND CLEANING — Truck ~eahs 4300 Lindell BL. . | N + a . a ge emcee, Poot lt ceenunoen. | On n_owdnremises, 2 to 5 daily, __(e@) | Smount of cash. Vernon H. Huff e.. Cone good location: doing good busi-| KGO, Oakland (361.2), 6, concert: ou are lookire Sor a hotel we= - ee | DELMAR BI.. G378—Store: very busy Por eng Fae ml pate ebao north. walk half | uth _Unjon and §t_Touie a _{c7)| pegs: leaving town. Kenwood Springs. | 10. Mission trio, “The Serenade, oa Atlanta Journal (426.3), 2 AN Fount) heap 905 XN. yi Pine _ lawn, Mo ‘ }- block — Saieaman on premises every, oo. .._ apenas RESTAURA <o Lawn, =< vocal: 12. dance, soloists. all-star p ram; 10:45, over acreen tte po j 8: SROA Te! mar bi - ie c7 ') atte: ~ no -” 8 to - D. rm. i SX RE fr 11 ING _ ith 4-room lar ae - — : t A ARIETY STORE —Deing anes basinege ’ (491.5) Hel Ok ’ . oc a Oya ne ng Our en * guile? wwe % i an Ha fe) | E. ASTON vy. 596— -Cho ioe "bu . ines 3 ination: , OW, , Kk CIs RrALTY CO.. above. * 1200 block Jefferson a’ ; RESTAULRANI—Now “epen. ; ? ; ne ty canes? 036 ic?) KGW, Portiand Oregonian ; Pp Sykiark é eee: Ammerieas oF poet : Rimage, nce rial “+7 rooms wants oH. ‘BhOoK . R reas CO. 107 N. 7th 2831 x. Grand. $321 N. Broadway.(c6) <A. Berry,.2215 5S. Jefferson av. } an -———@ home-cooked meals. af 1 ewly decorated. (cf) . i. . . = — ~_ eur wunulings, «a at weedy ; D, be7 pawns Ae : P ; fj section, # tahie for any business. : ‘a ‘25 dittoned and bath. Mi = fiat. lege of a wWweli-co
Page 8
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1925. 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sib bit then nna BROWNS 0, WHITE SOX 0 (AFTER 3 1-2 INNINGS); DANFORTH OPPOSES FAB ae 7 Sree ae : Sisler and Gerber ‘JOE and SaENTOS_Alkaid Clee Ceeceed ncGiiAmetiias 4. =" | Tus SOCK ts . : YOR ADVC me COMPARED Te Turn a Fast Double oa ome | Comme acnise pam mer . | 1 |e : IN BOND ISS ee a a / GEE, MR QUINCE S : omy ! ' NERWIN' Tower” STKE - MSE DROP AND | ree BE | EY CANT — | j ,/BOOKIE Toon) oD? = Just CuT aa THat + 5 & Play in First Inning | 357% aa ) sressing Board of the White Sox here this afternoon. AND iT LOOKS 5 i. wo * = ¢ 2 ab / P ; Urban Feber, Chicago’s veterani 13 3 456%78 ® R. H. E. AS 1F THE OLD ' : Me | A Hf if *, ) : ' “4 Immediate S right-hander, was selected to faceign ToOUIS AT CHICAGO. (| aiD (5 iN AIS 1) | ; y q the Browns. Faber last season had * USUAL STREAXA. au . ke Cou , trouble with his arm and under-'9 9000 ANKROLL | 7 went an operation. Last Sunday | opjoaco. |wme Be at f bg : a : he made a fine impression, defeat- | ‘Ss wow £/097.75 ie - f af Mt A Whos hi : , cu del HA —_ 7" 9 A Neon ; : i . ine Datrelt: 0 0 0 0 e AND REMEMBER - ; - > 1@ 7 | : Hie tj | Aa Zeer Miller, afte: wre ne The sun was shining but the air | TARTED , tp: @ {4 ) “ a ef Public Service Was swo vas cool. - _ seer gy WES ) * ; r a : tepday. outlined the por About 12,000 persons attended. | The Batti 1g Order. wiTH ONLY . ag. , y ) Ns ' ? administration in a state The game: wren ae 10 BUCKS a , ~ ‘ = : | ) ie addressed to the members c FIRST INNING. Robertson 3b Moatil cf. Zp | © copmgce 1925 b~ The Bett Syn@-ate lect ; board. n it he urg ¢ BROWNS — Robertson bunted Sisler ib. es expected © ren 4 flied to Barrett. NO RUNS. . Kamm 3d. ; WHITE SOX—Mostil reached p,; "n. Faber p | . 7 Se | ; OV j rat OwW- e° | , ' first when Gerber missed is|,,umvite Drane. wish Mats faiters After > Innings | ikeway Errors |; Yankees Ordered to alser wnel ayer Miller's statemeni, in fu - ; ' fa) } 9 grounder. Davis forced Mostil, Attendance—17.000. i¢ Eat Two Meals a ail , . McManus to Gerber. Collins hit) And Entri ; Mee being the fir form into a fast double play, Sisler to | es ive issour! | Before Each _Game a tain F ~ of the Board of Publi Gerber to Eisler. NO RUNS And Cards Lose ixth Strat t | eT. ae et the oe st oe = ee | popay’s IF TABLE ! ~~ ; Br te Amocated Pre ee i Secune aed SECOND INNING. At Jamaica. uso. eae: | Vy t 1] 7 NEW YORK, May 2. R f | i> on the slab céurse, af | ~ . : : oe * : the HM course, an BROW NS—W illiams flied to AMERICAN LEAGUE. Weather cloudy; track good. IC ory, 0 ONCLUDING that hunger e uses 04 | oe further a 7 om, a Barrett. McManus was credited 7 IF | FIRST RACE—$1000, 3-year-olds andj [J he dj H tt Hit S h , f H R d | | had helped to put the New ee a =” he advised of what @ with a single when Collins lost his They | UP. mares, claiming, five and one half fur eat coté an artnett l out paw Or ome uns an | / York Yankee play ers out of | Colt Will Be Ww og me may OC 4UYe hy at : : = 2 aie ¥ | lon lance Sheet 106 (Thurber to : ; x Pitches air Game but ! , : -ontemplation, deem pop fly in the sun. Jacobson | ’ 1, B to ey to %. fi Mixture TO " Chicago, Aided bv Numerous “Breaks,”’ Over- Levy F ‘ the early fight for first place in | | ell - . “ see - fou suggestion popped to Kamm. McManus was CLUB Ww. L, Pet. cM i & eo | second, aan —— : : : Washington Team Makes the American League, Man- | in Kentucky Derby 7 | p to te the policies to be fol out stealing, Schalk to Collins. NO Washington 10 3 76S nd} Al comes Rickeymen s Lead. Ni \( ager Miller Huggins has taken || Weeks From Tx : These are not to b RUNS. ee - 714 ) steps to insure two meals for r be d . _ , “a Fn et of de ‘ id “ide 4) e i ° ; ‘ 73 . al ees. si ise pa WHITE SOX—Robertson threw ee” eee 6 | Gather’ ine Von Utter 107 ‘(ivouning}. "B to : _§ them before every game, it was ‘| ~4 , bet as suggestions, and ar - ate ‘Watk fo te (Robert- eee a ; 5. 7 to 10, first; Cue Rack 112 ) >) amnounced here yesterday. aa ; = Pree ial a #8 ut Baeoly. Falk fc _— » ete ert- BROWNS ..7 9 M. |. 8 to 5,4 to 5, second: | By Herman Wecke, Washington University’s baseball |? a new rule. aimed at plarers (| SDtcial to the Post-Disnatch 7g Bie be followed, unless afte Fon. Barrett lined ot Bennett. NO New York .4 8 . . “ i¢ mw, Fahil Those second guessers—the grandstand manarers—had their in- ‘ ne re » aime Gt 9 = rs sf LOUISVIL LE. Ky... ay “= de! heration the Roard o RUNS. Detroit .... 412 = take Weuthtnl aes nan) tts t — Dest bend “Rad t b: i team yesterday gave an exhibition ¢( who, he said, had been re ‘Captain Hal is not tov a" ‘ owen ~e deems it wise to fel a o ic oi : i er. s = = ¥ 7. se ] ' ; . R > > ‘ ice iS i is 7 ie THIRD INNING. Boston .... 3 10 231 a Master Mind, and Gala Ni a” aa je at ‘Spor mans ark yesterda) yaseba ever -should |.» college baseball at its .worst,|) late, eating breakfast at 11 >| Kaiser, his owner, spoke om ether neem hehe coustiall BROW NS—Severeid flied to Mos- NATIO‘IAL eye 3 sac i Seale the ene Stakes, have tried a bunt,” and various other comments were heard among! 4. ine result that the Mis. > ° clock and playing throughout ,cally congerning the sale, @ ag: til. Gerber was called out. on tor 115 (McAtee}, 13 to 3, . >. 1 te 3. the few faithful, ‘who furned out and remained to the finish. And aad : . nce}, the afternoon before dining | colt this niorning. That offal z A sig They Y | firm: Turf Light 112 (Coit SS oo 2 ; souri Tigers captured the first ; again at 6 or 7 o'clock in the ‘| Mhef a creat strikes. Kamm threw out Dan- Win even. second + hicaro 112 (Parke). 6 to 5. all because an attempted bunt was turned into a double play. How- : : . a . . g, | Deen made for the black cal | inistration: that we are on forth. NO RUNS. Ee ate third. Time, 1:01 1-5. WR Ggoetiprengtammetey ! Hees. ally wh yp ieeg game of their conference se- ) evening, was put into effect by past few days of encraal administra ions Sent we oem iu a! aAdded , a) 0 asebda) , especia 5 whnena club is ida slump, ' ries by a score of 1} to Huggins. A time ifmit of 9-30 not denied oe aloo , p threshold of a egy aap MF - : ° ' —" en: ty in our history: tha a AW ai ely eee _ “ OR tort platy © ae ‘ es * Bees De alk, See ewes Ss ame. & ye hee > PRM oe ee a ce ee ee / ee te ee ot m2 SA MEE a OM 7 ye vie. : te eee tes y toons Oke PN. en Ae Ne ~~ «re ~ 7 ty tn “ ow Pies mad - . «RA = . oo vs ave Pa hes sn o'clock on breakfast with a asked by the would-be ¢ | , second meal before the game, (/to put a sale price on thee . —. =o the hppa was his edict. answ "ays bee ~ Bt city is laid; tna our song thongs rtp ™ * ectivities are properly car Pet. : carta and Galetian WHITE SOX—Gerber tossed out N arter. pce i : Kamm. Schalk popped to McMan. room "? FOURTH RACE, The Wood Stakes. ‘Such as the Cardinals are experiencing at present. i. The Tigers didn't look like a us. McManus threw or gar eae ‘Chicago .... championship aggregation, either, $10 O00. . = _ and entire colts. J- ; It seems that everything the Car- | Ann nnn nnn nnn nnn nn nnn Philadelphia mil yards: 4 ,|but they could not lose with the NO RUNS , |dinals attempt these. days goes , | be . Brooklyn ‘wrong. It certainly did yesterday, | No. 8 for Hartnett ,| Pikers committing nine errors. Huggins concluded that signs (| for sale at any price.”’ ‘? . é‘ - FOURTH INNING. ae especially in the last two rounds, The Pikers were enjoying a 2-to- of distress about 4 o'clock wn ; Two weeks from today, ] , out these things tenn: more BROWNS — Robertson was Beaten Chiet and asa result the Cubs won, 6-4, ~——~~~~ 0 lead until the fifth inning, when |( the part of his players, might the fifty-first renewal oft anything else result in indus called out on strikes. Benett a | ‘oventry also ran aH. P. Whitney entry. and the Cardinal losing streak is os CHICAGO. Missouri scored seven runs on four ) be due to a gnawing sensation (| tucky Derby, worth $50.00 pand spiritual development. wentrs dde Starter now six in succe ession. = h. lf 3 0 0 ‘i Statr.cf. 4 wre 0 hits, including a home run by . in their stomachs and that ac- will be run at historic SuEczes* above all that each ¢ aoy Wendie. and three Piker miscues. tion to prevent them from ‘| Downs here before a crom wead carefully the charter ane, : Br@inances relating to the of popped to Davis. Sisler popped to é 7 - = >. "> Collins. NO RUNS. Tomorrow’s Schedule Jamaica Seratches. . rake First ee] sb hobhed Washington then scared a run and thinking about steaks Instead /j it is now estimated will b: . in the next inning tied the score/( of base hits was necessary for ‘(| 100.000 spectators. i of your board and of the of | of the various department OS NATIONAL LEAGUE. oa niret nleen Crosby. Bobhe exami} i VICTOR IN Pitt ae ey inna’ Chier flerne} init hiton. brought up Lester ‘Bell. a slugger. by counting four times and Knock- the welfare of the club. will be well supported in t | ’ $25,000 DIXIE STAKES ee oe brook a ' ee a Bell took a punch at the hall, but ing Waters out of the box. es sic. Inclement weather off m come under your head By the Associated Preas. Only games” schedu:r : peu . ll was liner, which went straien rhis prosperity was too much MIKE SANSONE few dars had moderated NM rmore. ae is my suggestior BALTIMORE, Md, May 2.—Mrs. cng ag LEAGL - Weather cloudy; track good. to Barrett, whose toss to Stine for Washington, and Ore Crore, | TO BOX trainers of the many im pyou read carefully the pitt W. J. Vanderbilt's famous Kelding Browns at ‘ “hi ‘aKO. PIRST RACE—The Green Valley doubled Hornsby. That ended what tie j;coupled with occasional hits, en- | IN INTERNATIONAL hoped to prime their chasm upon which I was elected ang Sarasen, with Earl Sande up, scored | eee et ee Bosto wand se Handicap, $5000 added. 4-| promised to be a rally. Totals..35 412 ; abled the Tigers to score enough | all they are werth the fe pre-election statements mad his second Victory in two starts New York at Boston 3reen, 142 «B Say: ): , & S880, | The Breaks, But All Bad. *Ratted for Cooney in the eighth. runs to clinch the contest. Charley | TOURNEY AT BOSTON few days. # By far the greater majorit | 2. | or Sherdel in the ninth. Levy pitched a creditable game for; Mike Sansone has been selected Yesterday's developmertl 120,000 people who were re this season when he captured the ee ret, ~“"Dan iV. ‘Rennedy). $4.70, It was nothing compared to the t = - : t : B in the seventh. } . . : ) , : the Pikers and would have had lit- to represent St. Louis in the 118- | the withdrawal of twog meme for my election must he As e ‘ ‘ .eooOT 5 ~ PRC! ? mr ‘ -_ ¢ $26,000 Dixie Stakes, the feature of a, ae ee: Bee ye. ninth. Hafey and Mueller started for Fri in the eighth : Ae is +) «Pe : “ 4 ] af ‘ : - ~ ‘le trouble wi in j } e ‘ = - . ’ ; af = ; tl ouble nning if he had re-' ound class of the international dates, Special and Sumter, 1 fred in these principles. Pimlico’s card yesterday, covering Sie ~~ this Re ‘te riard ett ist nt Savin + Pen.! with ties That hb a 3 ihe mile and. three-sizvcencvs o? Billikens Defeat ee Sar Maat Mires.” Si. Pen]| with anfotion. Thet Sesght MBiciies 6 a; Fe BS pte: perce sagen mat te 6:99 @an&e tock his mount ee ca ee, -eemares 4¢. Walter Schmidt, vh previously | Cardinals "08 Bion he: * im you wHl a ,Canada will compete with boxers | Course. Lee O. Cotner, @ SS tpegePaatrasie ie " 2 ; dé u! aAclLiVities Th was wo 29:955 he | ! . ah ack inning: 5 Aogaaemge rth $ nya Weather clear; track fast. irned o be a puny pop v igo, &. m pires- tiem and McCormi ‘ ord. 3 | élsac.” ‘cher—Keen. Losing pitche: “ndle.lb 5 from the United States in the tour- | Elsas, Pol Roger, Bord i : : . 4 depart: “nis } (Le [ve nadent up nel Toe PN NR a hte gS cette NEE Mm eatiae ete meer ~— ae eer se see i i a i i Mi i i de A eOauaseee HSBntseaune ee 1-6 I . miiey Stam pe s5 ° Ou CO WO om be de be dee GS on Tne) > lee 2 Dh et ©2o00r: > nt et hd oh he he a i | OO eo « ~~ ,ony.cf o 1 | oer - os winner. Sarazen was installed a. Cr ouis Tniversity won its ’ ey ‘e.\v favorite In the betting and | cesagetgeen ‘ ee gi mt hy - Ri sou0. S-Feer-ics ang artnett, benind the bat, had = ; : ‘ hil te ha OO On ent. fourth straight victory yesterd e-halt ia , nament. The St. Lotts boys wanted / nihilator and Mark Ma eg Jim Solari or Harry Cook of the| the nearest to being as — i Business Men's A. C. to accompany | tend themselve« aPpeoint |. fragm time them to the tournament. but neith- ; ; er could go and Probst has made | | ments ‘ unclassif s . rit {ARS ii . dia Seminary nine © to »o Sta , . ' . : Mi] tt irst five rounds. »p jinn. a . ai , eee «a a : ‘ . = «5 . ) ™ + —_ T> » e _ . ‘ . _ . . . 2 ‘> ‘ . . INCINNATI. U.. May o.--P.ngage- hus tar. wa in torn nd Was now » . , 4 , it c 6 f ; —_ - > , . . SUReeStion in this v ‘ ’ " * sf ° ‘ i i See ScRaetecanascacrcestets eeeite . Sos 2 : Sk ne — Arh _ wit may nits . . - , ,. ar’ # , | ' . } , ra t , ’ rs tT TM } re. > : ve ’ 4 r “4 7*} ‘ ] ’ - : ‘ > y 4 . : . ap 8 seen. | Three-base b MISS WETHERED BEAT COUNTY LEAGUE G person. You are to be ti : . } : ‘ . : a . a the 1 " } , — rn , : “hOG Ime rit die. ; ; PROT tu are to he who now is coaching the Fordhan etrikeouts and bu nN ba ' 4% I ia tj . na - the Mead@gws, ani sith S VONey | with his rht on in , : iwalt ‘ Me : ' . * ca “ RS. Trin €e 2 é i ‘ s Jia are " ’ : yin . sprig~sanegmnt ; ; . b : . ; @ 4 Pt ‘ s eeu at i iif ,¢ . ; ;i¥ : ‘ G . as * . noe "on | oe ; © € 74 5 » , ; = 4 . Duntanetey banshall-team, silt ac_ |e" nowden also Fan. jnowgen left at post: "| at short. Nothing came of it. The|Then the adloge: enlen cence ar | Whiteman. Cheatham, Hesiour TOLLEY AND PARTNER | U°ivers!ty City defeated HMMEE 205° of his or her qualif 2 . si > . - , 4 ia P| P| ; ' " . .f > —. o ; , om . . sume active duty for the Cincinnati Kapl was the batti ae ewitch did } not brir ig e © orv defeat . ge porn, 7 “Wat . 2. = Be asoriated Preas. a ume , and Maple . In m ‘King these selectio | sit ‘ ; ‘a ‘ ~ * . a“ . . . 7s "79 i ; ai.¢et . 2 Ps : re ellston. 25 to : - _ . team June b | ' ° . " . . ‘ An y ; r ’ : } r “ re Louis, getting two anc First f nn the Cubs Have ees the Good Lack. Blake’s terribly wild heave to f Se ee” ieee oe ee ST KE ai at = te a oes -- |County High League gi ‘ pro oo “arian : ; nborn. Woodland Que ‘... Jonn | Host ( trasted «with th Oe ER, Fee : ee ate, Off meagam. 2 bits. Time of Gal /_—Miss lenna ollett, ormer | = 4 OmMmises z > . O’Reilly shone on the base paths , oodlan lee irother MMo«- ‘ontrasted with the Cardinal luck first; and three hits cave the Car Is . BU: m pire rger. : . jat the Pershing and f us evidenced Dy Bave th _ American woman golf champion, ‘ Platform. Pleas OPE EN SEG LE fields yesterday afternoon. th ‘case remember e CA Da ¢ . } a % — ; . .. nto arene it rd Ra¢ r0 - ul take the case no the Cubs. h Dw~ e* i - hh e 7 _ Ba en! . be , } : The —. Was we) i fie! ded. eac 4d ; Lf ace ‘ =. Se" enth net fs ; xr as , . MA = ° ‘| Oo in Tne t iad d. Hor ISD c se) ‘ond . and Mi ss Joy ce WwW ethered, the Bri- |contests we - ; bh : hd it o , - . 4 ' by beating the Concor- > m= De , ‘ man rTjons is tf _ afternoon --* ~~ pot pet | : | crs iat the eighth. when with one in homer of the season ered iced an- | being a pitchers : "Baseball Scores | se turning two double piars | an : i first lle nolo - : : . n 5 rem final pame of the twee At Lexington. & man on first, Miller singled other in the sixth and Mueller’s § 5/ feat ed Cyril Tolley and E. F. Stor-| oF | sl ues! bee on by } : = e - = 7 ~i* —s : ‘ es . | | i | et ee ee ee eee Weather cloudy; track slow oe hit * wasa liner that single and Schmidt's dout ihe tj ey, up. In the annual men vs. | wood e " - 4 ' . I statements . ° _oone Vy just missed. Again in “he fin il ne *T°t. © - O 3 women in vi tation The women re- Th 5 bat call ean 2 femen’ w& Oo f . heir pe : eived a handicap of one stroke on |} e eatner pro rsoO 'Zeltman, the Wellston hut lo: aa one. Th last one Hi ‘ , * or her past record an AMERICAN LEAGLE. The box score: Fy -T CE TOO cl ning 3-vea | : } oxce d d up. futurity course: Meddling; Same round, McAuley’s hit. which Keen | ST. LOUTS t CONCORDIA sf nm a. .u ‘ ‘ a4 e i ~ lit. which Keen. : : ees = ew £5 5 yg Fo gh tga tage = drove in the second run, w liner : ) ) {'all the even numbered holes bernie eee + | ence should . ag 4 iene eS aee. e phot ae Nee ee ee ee ee Second game of the series today. §| It was the first opportunity the | Piewood finding him in thew Should guide you im . : . a ’ = : , : 2S ; Pein en fe - The selections re had to get a direct |STame for Six rene i : T T EVEI 5 ND Reins. 7b . } Sean & "en da : ; 74 : } i whis Be | } t each S h . : aa oy , ? | Ey ) ; ad eth 1 thi h I! couid not r ac : Sothoron and Alexander are t he ePekperts n Ve h ) had little trouble there j Department Represen tative , } comparison between the games of > , wre PAPPA AS _ — ’ Miss Collett and Miss Wethered ine nm nearly every innt » CLEVELAND ttn ore at mell. the Maplewood me - — . LEADING HItTTrrs. for her puttin g at the start. which Pitched creditable ball, k ; 1t +e RS qceeek ile Spt aati 4. TE Me ¥ Roya, Re Jie Se Wesche «« ] : au : re . > +. a . - cen } ; . Thi ; ' as — Pon a “= Sch'er lb : ae - 7 —_. > Duster Mails started on the likelygpitchers oS ‘ : ‘ Sag — a.’ a : i ° Lo a ; ’ PP AP PP AP APP Pepresentatiy 2 af the Legal mens eho ld a’*tend alj of »? . . " ~. ‘ s sg? } ’ > - , rT. ™ —_— ~ >> 4 - ’ . r«d ‘ } . i ; ° = Miss Collett played well except hits and runs well | meetings, in order that the Parochial Youth Fans Stan Zbyszko Player, Club, G. AB.R. nas thet: tah ‘en te iene id ca © th 9 24 ’ Sad, Ries. ee eta ee 7 win |throughout the game. = Of your board may always bh ournier der . Dedger=« 'S-footer to r a AS = Pevech.ir 4 D} First -cace. |$700.~cleiming. 3-yearcelde!’ 20 Gl OF. 20 Banu Th Vadalfi (z= es st ihole she sank : roughout the esau. iam Lot your : Cie’ Pane Smit 1 arm Myatt. , a ~ ’ : ; Fu rity cou Who F c Hi + G rows a a ] Wheat, Deodcers 2 52 _ , .oees 5 ' BP vise amc i te bene deem at Ferguson al ' “>s bo Ormity to the chare ; f ' j : on - 1S vO" cag: ue €. tm in ame — v're. Sennter« ys be vole College Scores. three hits apiece, but bad . peng -EWw Y¥ ; AT BOSTON. a. ee Pen Sk Fa : 0 NEW TORR A ae wis Rf SRDS fh RS bly Sthe! } : Rambler ler ST. PAUL. M AF ~?. aR Vt ' Hale, Athletie« 12 44 19% permitted two triples off4 * Consult the various r : ae mire. of the Board of Ale Jer. St. Lewis t. 6 Cencerdia Semi- ners on. seoring the a the Projects in which they 00000 econ ARES TOO SOS taiy Rotten. 108 ovihates Sih PRINTING out 27 of the 3 : Ses re % aims. 4 ry djuste 10" 1% ae Nas t Bed Set Big Munn Defends HOME-RUN SLUGLERS. * | M | , | ae , § . Jimm c x i [ rena: | Bary 3. Winter doubled for the . = Tested and seek their ad BOSTON. rhree-base hit—Su 3 i onto bh ete ee Pe WV 1: _ Player. Clwi.. Roston College. 14, Lehigh 2 ft Leyh Kay Sy ’ - 4 Se ® apnparer | pparent that the citizens wuNnwheeasz Be “ af he, ' q” ; . * as ; o¢ 2 cond a + filise + ers + San wrest! at the Liberty eee By R. F. DIBBLE | nad 4 he 1 vond _lssue cam paign. aP . , ;, ei" fi gan 5 be Re a E ; oes are owl e for pinning hi: ppon- ‘ nNoulders to |Hail Monday night in cohnect!>n es . 19 the Honorable ; +. ; ~ "s . *-« . P 7 . - e oe ¥. 7, os Pe Ki el. then Mayor of the 2 } ; : - : : ’ 2 ; ' ' , ’ . . . : ao +> , res 7 7 7 PHILADLL?VHI A. eee ' ~~ tiim (rap ‘hird Ward 1. A. play at Hemat ! | on a Ml. | igineie™ Mobaoat: wilh aan a with & : . a ®. louis, addressed a let- fe rans 0 Son OR Besgor | Park, 7200 Olive Street road. at 2 |, I” the semifinal John Pesek, “Ne- > | rans with: Me ead It Serially in : pte . A pow "FT 3 AiiK ak : ‘ PT he ™ - ~ ’ con: est “4
Page 9
Just a Minute Society--Drama : = a : oats ee . 2 £/ieu,: ae eee - bor —Beginning of Uprising ! in Esthonia. Immediate Start on Plaza and | as 3 . Ye ne SS eS, ra fee MS ne kee gee: 6 , Be licaininitbicd A oe: . : a , ee nn > Se _-— 4 & . 4 ° (This is the second of Mr. Mow- | rious. The soviet press became Court House. eee ’ 2 3 PRON in. & Se ne OR Se es PEE See “ahs en)’ the v tr ad comm On Noy l4a eat body of s0 Kaiser, his owner, spoke emp if Behe, Piease vear constal tiy appointed Until this is done vou ene cntniatae ngera ITNMu- a sinha ie pie a Dano cally concerning the sale of 4 rind: are to treat the Genera] Suvnervis- ists : , . : é eoltthis morning. That offers hale at deal is expecte: ory Committee re et ee The Esthonian people of Finnish through the streets of Kingisepp been made for the black colt in maf 2 pe saemaanlielibamat i EE UAE Setenenintions mada te origin live on the southern shores | (Yanburg), close to the Esthonfan oor te ° etal ae eiticeiinindics cal Gs ee thai Ae 4 wnt alice Sab meet mace Ls ‘of the Gulf of Finland ree what | frontier, bearing a great paste- oy eae sae —e se ‘es te Bo eal eo i a : ; al ee 7 ee is, a eee Bis ; tats | board hand grenade with the label not denied by Kaiser. But wa nity in our history; or 1at the That portion of public im rove- al ec ae $24 - ES or no - : Op perenne eRe SOS POOR ERNE SPE ‘ Py re os , SEES TOON Cn LRP OT AOE used to be part of Russia. But ‘a Ae h E h ‘ ha ° asked by the would-be purchagg work for the building of a| ments which is most ~ , - : |they are not Russians and in the | Our git o the Esthon ng- ’ nC 0 Lie be i ioe is »s pn = 7 " : ee ¢ , »v =TsS Df Dp “OT | iv ? i" P \ a C = nies ¢ o- ne ays 4 om lowing “‘sailors’ proclamation” was : z° Te: q°s4 ey 1] f a . i a | } ‘ ‘ " tN ’ LION, ’ . = ee - ° a iis c . - . + »* P 4 - ° » | a is ' Cc . . ° trainers of the many nomine you read ar Lua SF a % jaza from an architectural Stand- ; ' ote A>; ie 2h 120. wy . ’ ~ Aric j 2") | i) on n t € PP r 0 Va , roo 8 or | posted all ov er the city: -j hej , on whic! ‘as elected 4m > commilttee Puldishing Cos. (Nev rk rid transit to Leningrad are carried : hoped to prime their charges ¥ : upon W hich I was electe . point, and one wv hich will be the : ; ; — me , ’ ee - . ‘ty he 1 Post-Dispateh. } over the Esthonian railways at a! The rascally Esthonian bour PL OO Ong e eae ots ld ad ae adn ee ee “.* , bef 7 Spe : SNS a ‘ MESA WN AWW oe ee ‘ Seah ? a “ a oe ‘ x Sore. *« nel > ae 7 it ee ~ y} 7 ae a - Rte RO : , +; +a? , > 4 . “~“icnanze vile rlé } rt ae ey rf “- Lat ¢? e - ’ % re-election STATCMeRL: idi« 2 be aut Vy n ot »f / 1 . ss aon Ex . train failed to satisfy the railhi ' Se — nor familiar with engineering ' Counselor's office that all speed, ap eae tions, \pr mt to take advant: f the! nian bourgeoisie, this is no longer me most part managed by the ¥ ' een = ompt to ° ntage oO 1919, when with the ald of the as he only jogged around Gi. , problems, it appears to me that if’ and all methods which develop i % Previous to the arrival of Repre- , ) " - - ~ = -h : . 4 ; - ‘S ‘ as ‘ Fe ii ; a Ww — 4 ; : , . ( Si e¢ i course. Lee ©. Cotner. Abst Saemon heads, whom you will ap- Py the Aseoc'ated Press. Dy the Awwriated Press. | friendly confidence vouchsafed British fleet you shot a few dozen s | 4 this work is let in sma) jobs, it speed in legal actions, be used to sentative Theodare > Burton “9 | . t he sue esc*y] +3 ities ae | me iiic WS, si m4. ¢ Yr} ry? Ty - | ¥ g se hs , r * , . 7 * nihilator and Mark Master caf partments is depen lent ul f was that the Can triesbmen operating under the vinranaiy «Mace thas 633.060 wee mine layers Spartak and Avtrok!i, } OP ps meee character of men ROO Diane tk eae rder of Abd-El-Krim, the rebel} **® 5 pba tp », | At the cgll of the third internation- the nearest to being asked to @ : present timesthe money yotad for ‘ : and the country generally benefit’ Americans were prepared to pro- “YS : 5 ; 1d last year f hi r Sappoint. 1 Mfr Hs 3 Advice and Suggestions. cA the country general) neut | Americ aul , . appropriated last year for this pur- |, ; tein tend themsélves. a Appoint ‘ = at Ae - ; me tect spect: Dinah aianiendh es Burto in i ie ader, are attacking the French : ' ale we are always ready to accept , : 3 make Ng tions “as P +% Sugrcest tha? VOU alway } mus n aS POSsiv:ie during the nN x1 . ™ . p al iT . SiS. yes ‘ n on v yaa a » f 60 n les pose by the third internat onale. | tne infamous challenge of the a q _.., provide the sewer system contem- 3773 ae : : an interview, declared America |20ne over a front © — However, the Esthonians love their ; , UNIVERSITY CI AND Memments in the wneleassifi plated I suggest that rou imme. ! “Uline to receive advice and sug- ‘six months or so of the congres- ; ' aint At some points they have sur- ¢ ‘d . ad they do not in (bourgeoisie and begin the fight | Y . Pee - Ae - pOSt That 3 inime- me , ; : , nS ong nas been prepared to make , : ¢ ey ew Pedo : Py 10 : : : re. An} SUGEeStionN in tnis Festions rom cCiliZens, an: tha sional recess from the relative free .- = ae acw ree m; as ’ ‘against the assassins of the prole- Wie toatler & "Oy ~~. . . » . . - "o) lec - > - ' , : diately go over this matter..and if any sacrifices for world peace. rounded French posts where small |tend to succumb to communism. | : € ww = “ .** . , . ton 5 a a \ ; ee ~ . | j yal c , jugging from the condition at the! condemnation suits. linistration intends to let DusIMeS’ the general beli: c ithis work will be insufficient to aT MAPLEWOOD WIN IN™ tion is not to onsidere j | full publicity be given 1 your dom from the uncertainties whicn : ) ar e tariat. vo ] find from vour investigz ation , . =S . : ates . weer i ’ “ry ooran fe hy ‘ +9 “ia ‘9 detachments are de! ending them- ' Vv vy reacted vi ore- demand ‘or i} rs) - meetings ‘ a4 hich importa nt prob- naturallv attend the dav to day ( ur program sv? numMmanit: ri: nN, Consequent!: : the) K “Do not touch the 149 Esthonian COUNTY LEAGUE \ MES oa edgtaeptapmae that constructing this sewer in ee = son at o aw he sald. we are most optimistic | Selves in blockhouses. | ously from time to time against the) ?WPperson. You ar | agi , ; _.,... lems are to be determined. ssibilitv of lecislative and othe © weak lata ee nyarkoed? rae _ . fg communists! Down with the Estho- 1 smal] sections will result in delay . pees ee) a ee peters x8 in expecting far reaching results | There is no serious apprehension | treasonable activities of Esthonian | nian assassins!” University City defeate verg Wage of his or her qualifi: ~— -3} ak: a ; , : , . ion, £2 to 8 s Afar sien ~ ri ; I dees bi ni ern and will not keep its cost within land anticipate agreements that for the isolated posts, which are} communists operating under Mos- etienial Protest Futil : ths a and aT ; wood ° mec 4 N MAKI! 4 these cF lec tin’ the bon I . > te apt Sutteatits ie "> ,Ments to construct the whole sewer sriceans mak the big. three-incn pieces. Ww © COS= | Moscow conspirators do! ; opty ) 1.) that the United States already has! from the Spanish to the French | to Ww t *9 nearly a generation ago to the Vol- n r ining t 40 d would lie W t ublic t a | Pv) J 4 ; mal representative of the »' men and local supply houses be — a —— eR SS PERC SAS AUIS LS Ore zones iri Morocco have been indi- | Doing Honor to “Martyr. the Maplewood mounds : _— Legal | : ce ise. é our heavily burdened property undivided attention to the conduct |taken independent megsures to“ row a 7 2 a o the Esthonian: &® region and to the Caucasus as “hed creditable ball. keeping € Ment should attend all of |favored. A great drawback to St. ; : ; , : 4a : nitttn 4 ' - thar cated recently and for several | wo eves Se Oo aoa , rrested by the Soviet x . | : sae me owners from excessive charges for of private business and relieved of | discourage traffic in arms; that ‘ jsettlerg were arre improvements. the necessity of considering he Government arsenals are not per-; “The prices which property own- | changes. ers are forced to pay for special! Believing the lull in government- | tax work is outrageous. This is al activities should be profitable to | inte , 8 inate , ; aa heer ark of ec — —— . |! communist, Victor Kingisepp, was) uns well scatte meetings. in order that the | Louis has been the lack of co-op- months previously French troops | m 6 I ‘Government and held as hostages. Same | *@ your board mav alwavs |¢cration among its citizens. , ar | ex ted in Reval. In the ; : : a8 1ad been increased in fear of pos- | execu at a > 8 ry years, is ; | , & 4. . ese host Sar cece sag an rum mtees of th B “sp cine born “A ‘a ane 3g eg is the | of paving in the next four years.|be able more certainly to continue structed not to encourage the arms man of Abd-El-Krim, the Moroc- | t the first railroad station beyond the | peF age pom wna disregarded. h coming Ww eo. tne board of -Alder- terminal probiem. ere appear | yao, iff —— 4 “ay , _ acts © pr eine the onion bt the projects in which they [to be several undisputed facts: er a eeu 29 med Segre ‘in its even way of prosperity. trade. ‘ean leader, was reported to have | Esthonian ee ob eae later. | cobetaky, completely engrossed in ae Snes Be Peres 6 oem. sf ‘entered the French zone at the! When another comm doubled for the only ex - t Merested and seek their ad-i “1. That our terminal facilities ,. my suggestion that wou seals. | New 18-Inch Shel] Produced. PARIS WOMAN ‘FYE OF MOSCOW’ | ny bee Begone omen tiger ge His: | cuted in Reval,/the second station | the new plot, prudently departed to off Levhe. Gielselt eG CO0-o i - | ‘ Pperation at all times. are not adequate: ; 3 ; | | Copyright, 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer | iepaleinatilditia bein Leningrad. fanned batters, while Dam : : diately hold a public meeting, in-| " “Publishing Gos. (New York World | PARIS, May 2.—The police! Abd-El-Krim, after years of | was rebaptized in his name—Jaan Already a squadron of the red : city, state and Fed “2. That thi dition has re- turned ack an even dozen . an‘ ederal em- — 1a this cone : Ss . vestigate the merits of aving, the and Post- Dispatch. ) ; z ; 3 ‘ . | Kreuks. [turned Te "9 have to do with the de- |tarded the growth of St. Louis in- wetenl cual tis elite nec ana| LONDON. May ¢—Prodvetio ‘searches {n connection with the al- | fighting against the Spanish, suc- | Ab. the time.ef, the eommaentet| 08 Sen preparing to put to sea. liye. ag wegen AB gate wseiniste: Sakinmimael }Jeged communist ambush of repub- | ceeded early this year in causing On the Esthonian frontier red t of the managet len . ** anagement of | dustry: | hese we : of a atly | ‘ed 18-1 u dered by Moscow in Ger- ey Of St. Louis sho a | Base your letting of contracts on | Ereatiy smproved 18-inch ar-' jie officials on April 24, have been | Spain to withdraw her troops vir- | COUP OF Piha | saneat Reva ' Ia U1IS SNC uld be ¢ one- a). That other cities hare been the facts that you lea rn. ‘mor she]! for Britain was an- | a wey a +} ae , h ane of | mete ae te the coast line, leaving many late in 1923 a similar coup troops were bling. In l, able to solve their terminal prob- especially thorough in the case of; tually the unsuspecting “ , | P .'unknown to ® apparent SE ae I have selected you men es the | nounced today by Sir Robert Med- Suzanne Girrault, who represents; him practically the master of what | was planned in Esthonia, but, ow Esthonians, revolutionary prepara- } th itizens lems; | ; sa ‘ ok euzani my . ’ . was|E ' ; : Lovie consider the public “4 That by proper planning, in- most important men in the admin- |: fleld, head of the great armament the “eve of Moscow’ in the French | had been the Spanish zone of Mo- | ing to the ym hg ne — olice | tions were compiete.. On Nov. 23 g Tomorrow p ry important i that they telli ant thought eee courageous istration of the affairs of the City firm bearing his name. Sir Robt-! eqommunist world and is said to rocco. This left a portion of the postponed. S. Dneeee Sand the Soviet press, with its usual er- hey ig , of St. Louis. Your actions will|ert explained he was not at@iber-| wield unlimited authority over her! French zone exposed and natives somewhat belatedly gs _— | frontery, announced that on Dec mean more to the develapment of ty to give details of the test® of;red adherents. began to filter across the line—_| Plot and in February, 1924, ar- : | > there would be an uprising in St. Louis than the action of any the new shell, but said the results Le Matin today says that among peacefully but, nevertheless, in a/| | rested 149 Esthonian communists t ’ p ‘in h That was a hard blow to the| Reva 4 MOUS th ha. +} , : . a | “()! } - I ~ ‘ i ‘© have the program of action the terminal problem can be - rts Section i Approvements carried out solved. : “ely Th si ) , a , sake imm ; , lis Was ey iden ea ‘ [ suggest that You MaKe immeé- 7 RE SEE ¢} ‘ ; | tha ta ee 4 ‘ ,, other individuals in the municipal | obtained would have been thought | 1} hinges seized in her apartment, manner arousin French appre- thi series Marter amendment. date plans for solving the terminal government impos! ple two or three eee 8 ago ae rag rr 2 a . aceiehinane aid eieiiek tied pe iinet I 8 a Esthonian section of the third in- (The next article in *s ; ‘ ‘ Js , r ° J 4 S aescrioa as ; ‘ S é ] f la t Pali, Peeremember that all muni-/ problem. Do not consider the vart- | = te ee age + te hae aiy ternationale and Moscow was fu- ‘wilhbe pubiidued ' next Monday.) 4 hember that all muni oe “Honesty ? - _— a ished wit} ’ atest soviet, inspired by success against the ain *Mployes @re in the last an- ous factions and cliques, but give Ho 7 Best Politics. urnished ith the la hati & hs y , " ‘ — _—-- — ee + ’ me ard. | “It is needless for me to say, istration can play, and the kind of|art, were accounts showing that} Spaniards, might be extended to | Btvants of the people all an opportunity to be heard. | i | eM literature « a : tad ana | Consult the best engineers and ter-| that we must have honesty. The politics that is not only honorable ‘she had received from Moscow by | the French area. “MEXICANS TORTURE. VICTIM she, fearing they would kill him, att estributed and ;Consurr tne ; f money that is -to | but desirable, is ab®olute honesty. | way of America during the last few | During his years of rebel leader- | gave the desired information. : . oe ellis bte me al men gsible. Then form! large amount 0; e} s | | » Sioa . , ema otici N f a wetere the pag ;aynat men ‘pose should be! be expended has already attracted | This will naturally and inevitably |months $30,000, which had been ship, Abd-E!-Krim has frequently | Apply Flames of Burning Paper’ Meanwhile a_ polic mn, D ng * the b } } r a 6) inlo sto Ww hat . ‘ et ee ae i aie as the power of| many people. Companies are be-! bring about economy, which will | distributed among various persons. | been reported dead. These reports | to tg at Feet. the open street door, entered, ter ~ nie | : , a , ans d, but! always proved to be untrue and / By the Associated was quickly overpowered an — Wg BER. : .f ent ives | ing formed out of mushrooms, and/ result in efficiency. Our Jaws and The receipts also were found, se, las emg other things, it wasithe municipal governm . - lithe names were unfamiliar to the | he continued his success to a point! MEXICO CII Y, PMex.. May °-— | sagged. The robbers then rifled ’ ; . P 1 ow ‘it resents a spectacle similar to | ordinances relating to contracts . a 3 aa ee Smoents 17S the Se +» e 4 va fea Tf vou find shall deem it my duty tn make ¢n sC¢i LI1S1i5, - at = . 3 : ' - : , ss — ‘ - e i'y t) t I t 5 et LAS ‘ unNnGS * ) ‘ ‘ ¢, ‘ 1@ 4 Ow are t: 4 o° these ral rs. ° : * ‘ ~~? , . - 2, Cc 7 : t ley seized Y im and. ‘ nite yprovremen’ ree “Ty 1a | ATCH <4 E “ bond i: is, oula do a — < a . : neestion among ¢ os of vour emplovres any | su‘ h suggestions as T bellere wif! elected to life membership in the SAN SAT.\ ADOR, R public of the safe. “ 5 main oh } nes | bo “rs P Seal eonoden Wiia-ae —a alth Ww ith Heopte. elimination ot traffii ( ongesu dT} amonke a . wits 6 ikke rod “os fe better iter Th eae may Nationa! Acaden - of Sclence and Salvador May 2 hte The Nationa! ing paper, app ed the fliames to i: oO : ts : return coisas wg" be ‘ RR i: poe pean ine sais i +} a! feet ._ his esK in @& short time, as Am: + he first woman ever chosen! Assembly has ratified the Centra! feet. | . Individunis to serve or “th and one which vitally concerns both Tou are not to favor any contractor | be taken not as commands or di she tana ee ae ae gone, Senet octets sp Bam sn wis: ote fidhier wah setked on) teu eee Rerasdeli ra a i ht £OSe ail a) is : , ; ‘ . “4 On ~*” es) , f ? » J L1ericeé » Assoc] a j fy ~ ' ' , t | | | ceory Committ e+ I have re- | individuals and business. I realize |or any person on acc ount of po it- , recuuons, but vw an evidence of ms ,; pr se meee | aaeenihettemieaiel ace iedemeade Ea titindi! viel” Tre robbers then browsht in| that Weeks had wtrstandibaer oa r supposed influence. desire to assist rou lon sh : opinion from tive Law the handicaps that are presen’ in ical standing ri bef rs now he “me ) De 19°3. his gister to witness the torture and clentiy ty leave his bed for a ebair. , swork that is before us. iv ohare ; Pek sng t e bthen mH: ade appo) nity ‘ « Af u } ich tw an e% er-present problera . rookedness. please Ao the Pace! in the great. tion of Anatomists, a posit a -ember, 1! meat that /this conimittee public work. The necess.iy of con-' The very best pelitics any admin r
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10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1925. _—_—_— o yissiy carried out, the truth or falsity of the pn es : 2 THE Nineties.” for he chooses L | country. sso mon —_ . — senate hampton charge that there is an excess of employes in eee d | | £ : pat recnarkabte and tx to the United States the day alter the \aeye ‘city hall over the standard of efficiency. : ; . re E | elated wit! 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | closed. O'Neil and Blackmer went to Europe, where, © ni ns eather of ena as an 4 RE 3 | “The pearacey Ee The name and address of the aufhor | they still are. is the ordinary business of the city but in the public : i 4 p Sor “a ow pense mnt te must, accompany every contribution, but; There was a fourth absentee, H. S. Osler, a Ca-) improvements provided by the bond issue, hope is a Sed” includes Oscar Wilde on request will’ not be published. Let- radian lawyer, president of the mysterious Con-}+.14 out by Mayor Miller's talk to the Public Service| | Whistler. as well as th ters mot exceeding 200 words will receive tinental Trading Co., from whose operations Stewart,/ 1.24 1¢ he and his associates carry out the pro- [| Beardsiey. Max Beerbohm, preference. (O'Neil and Sinclair are believed to have profited.| 2. ne outlines, there will be no more monopoly. , | : ee ne. ne. ) ; John yore oan a i aoe oath cee Say for the Government hoped to — that/ +reet contracts, and no graft or favoritism in the | : eo : ax a * 7 j Henry = a. ie . Albert B. Fall also shared in the Continenta 6W8£/ letting of contracts. The Mayor emphatically in- waa. Francis Thompson. ¢ against Philistia which was Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; 9° "Ssh - , . : sy gee ‘in the amount of something like $230,000 paid in structed the heads of departments to adhere to strict | | } ; “s : { strikes me that the old Field house. | the form of Liberty bonds. _bonesty and economy in letting contracts; to adopt r 4 - | _—— a , "ie «Comore than any other where Eugene Field was reared, obaptitt It was a difficult Yob for the prosecution to follow, a svstem which would eliminate waste and graft,-to aoe A | | 4 a oe ~ ie ee } > ahaa - _gomplishment, Mr. Burdet a os — Broadway, Lars ” va ca the long, circuitous trail of those bonds. The task! .. ont the “buzzards.” aya Pe. > es r Stems - aie _ pearer. = was _ os serve ¥ some means or other. canes pall ‘ wisi ve rary a iz h ld house } t y e y invite ‘ ; . : pee See : . | } “_— a - risy © sm. erary eens. The sagen oe at The fact that t sa ea t age ry as es oe nois. Carrring it from Kentucky to Southern Tiit-| see 4 a ‘ ad ca ihe most interesting spot in st. Louis t worst cons tion. "ent no ear e Ries i ae a | SS a 4 sum™mm™Mm Up in ee ee ee eee, ge ae ee nois because it is cheaper to buy it in Kentucky and) |” ee | a gies 7 ——. cciait tiene = ae = . Aion witness stand. Flight under the circumstances was : . ne ES , : i hn on 4 p. your practius P uy, & reckoned by the thousands. If the old : ana P stints led transport it to Illinois than to dig it out of the ; Se ar Sn ae nS - wae e+, - m could offend the chaste mi % atte | (aR ount ‘ ssi Oo tr knowledge. ; _» @ €. | ' house could be spared, it eventually ‘@24@mount tora confession — E ground in Illinois. ) . q ® spent her morning reading would become a shrine to which manr Mr. Hadley’s statement, putting those fugitires Se : ae ® South llinoi q = ; : ' Pie pnw Cee “ iam cane: oo says the a) ier! Is there service in almost the same category with fugi — oe = a ae ae sell , se " ae . ' ; i "OU ? c la images. inerTre ro S "1¢ ev : - , ° ouew , > « ‘ . -x- % ee ns — ocr dhagaaagg eel 09 he m: p a tj . as ae ; roted themeeives to lapida os sche Rane alma mae | justice. = 7 4 oo ' e ; ing and addressed themdel : _ of Huysmans to the “twel ; peat See sida ‘bought in Kentucky for $1.20 a ton and brought to 3 e- ING-A-LING. The Post-Dispatch asserts that the conduct of those 7. , . eae JUBT A MINUTE Written for the Pest-Dispafen i ’ ) “Hello’ Te thi . ' . 7 : back a little over $11.- Big Business. then the Garys and all the eminent} It is an absurdity which, by discrepancies c 1-3 a i ee The world, I suppose, would call me a ‘ding wublicisis, newspaper? @ai, forces. But “Art for Art's a nile spokesmen for law enforcement should cease their and freight rates, is destroring the coal riz lad.) | gambler. But you know. there are gam- an the questions of the dag. | S tect. It ts Apollonian not ‘et us have nan to protect Bim wall : Sie a SME SSbUm, ss owes Wes mo (Udi | Sta . ; late an : : . gambit i. an ; ? “ ~ ; oe ; ai hypocritical cast abeut respect for the law and hon- ,,,._. : : . ‘ blers and gamblers. I started gambling in % | and is mastered by technit 12 OTF the Way back {oO the office © sib Illinois. VuUus Sos eri ‘ . = Lat 3 as ‘ Nhs } a } oot . ood A . . Thaie ¢ 2 oe ill tad » ; ; qur Lady of Sorrows parifts. a.- TINT - 4 i ae 4 r — anit . P ites » ; th hibits : The railroad train is ag eal safer place today Their Meade and Perkins t a a W ASHINGTON has peconte | pudgy theatrica) gesture, “th nce nameir, the pro! tion ia¥. . a ae x rs s. sinful gambling and “gd : Cone “ing-a-lin ? than the city street. This statement was made br their cars and busses have their spat; | gl peers: ie #al Me of human freak] ot. his brilliant ephemeral ngs ze ieee Sats Sa s 3 : ¢ +> , ‘ But here I ask. if ask I mar— nere 28 neiy Famviing. She decided th: ' 4 legend by the blackness of Helio his potice ! * . President Aishton of the American Railway Associa- ee en —— ; tust ga imbl. suld gamble und ity pre'agonists of vagaries gam . ¢h, itis mae ' ‘Tes . Aa P et. eid FIVE MILES PER MINUTE. 6; : . : 6% Fe . ° (>. _o.one! t rein New ey hal _ — : : . . mi “see's . [} 6 «a irte? * e tnaster of I ht do tor 7oOr tion in addressing the organization's annual conren- 2Auspices | hur: : oul. ll kn me br electia ieee ten Sut wT) Se atoms}: aaa 4 : sor iy ‘ . : uaF? ‘ + . ee nstructions hem to arrest even the if Was preposterous to think that men could fly at erable. But the slaughter of our streets is a prob. ut I don't know just where to stand, e sler the be a tm the sete way | The law had to de Game as not the period: “the ve 619 the world’s «need record was 176 mi na + ‘o} - Peskine smneeee ohas my en sega 9 eg gai we "hereat the refermers = E Oe ‘Herod.’ ‘Ulysses.’ In 1919 the world’s speed record was 176 miles j.m which cannot be solved by adjectives or pro Uh. Colonel Perkins, answer tha To have taken ail ron myself woul ‘tities inline rmers 9a ites ten? ad Sik mana in h: ; here os coe : ; sone rr of their r teousness a! - ~+%.,a.ent of the ecener sisa tterec. There 18 good rouncemenbts vv ° doubt if it Can be colred bv tight- ‘gs ” - a ; a‘? - in . ous s é peur = 5 ‘ied ro - eT 4 cen Tv oP ei Lara NPH : % i, Write ; ] et 3. 13 I i is* vie their feat hers a scornful shake, ’ OLoe! thatagers weer engineers premise is se ening and rigidly enfercing the present safetr regu- lm burning word » — ee ae Hr 1g eg : ae af oeote their sables, and packed them . ; . idle o es . oe " ate wees SU SU Ley 4 : innings wit! } ints | Was generous. wie a ied, eater ' ol 4 NE mer ' “)] am . gd rou ‘ailied me up Ly u- ‘o ” on y ations. The problem, in our Opinion. must be ac- | No ‘4 nger to mY patience their custem ity afternoon teaa, O - a agree largely. ° IMPOR ASBESTUsS. = Cee “ . Gressed from an altogether new angle: from a frank At which end do you board a car? 5: i plank a es or cigarette contaee. L whe ie. ee TT}. ; : Sich manlitiaie © ‘ hy 3 , . a . ' ae d cies Nn : aeons , a ee Sh BOT; - my . : a —— a 4 ist ignorance of British politi lads 1s reéiresaAling recognition that the pririles S of motorist and re t orgive mm, a2s.€, DUT } Y Casn. nose na iy ti 7th pif: “Tr mY ponr cops poor aiie> darkey moved back G ree M. “ — pertiy New Morgue Will Be Built. | They are referring to import duties on manufactures strian alike mn “Teta i] : rer Though oftentimes I hare not sa: St “t ill give a five-spot.” Heaven and thanked Ged he had been Gam core and tn part £ | a: annie wine pe destrian alike must be curtailed, pending some prac- : > 7“ : iis ee weer the chief tenic of The Bee Man made his last appearance in “Letters The time ha (To Be Continued.) mest ; his the way was opened f “pe , “ae . o : ¢ which ; ' the tree man to r e : > ’ a or conversation is, “Did you see the THE MOTOR INDUSTRY SETS THE PACE From the People” yesterday. He has quit a con-; At Which end do you board * Semele nag sir bee . ak ae his Through a more immediat Perhaps the createst economic ‘wonder of the a2g¢ ee ae ae -hich ¥ — _ en : Pe ie 1° r de the bis ird jeav . ae i, us 2.3.0 see be 7 mantr 7 bite , ee Ee, t NENT De ete! re: 1 Pa SS Cc + tape : i - : ee t ee ae Pi Gab: Pa, Matas % «hye ss ba § $i: ge ye 4 ae eis re ot v Prog. Pe co od ee apbene Pen Eee See a dee. wie Prerea> + ge am it sumi to say what laws we shall obey and what) — eae 5 “ , other day of a carload of coal. for keeping its pumpsh shall break. It should particularly en- be 74 sagen Sees ts » Saw - - + 7A \** = ~~ : le = - e . —- a . per hour, is now heid by France, but this TK carried $21,060,000 persons last year, with only 149 ret in i heid don’t leave me flat: seit nttnn ; . ast . ss* tHe: 2113 T rom . a & 5s ° . makea the imaginati dizzy ¢ not lo 2 ' : . Sas : } : ! : makes the imagination dizzy. Yet mot long ago j¢ is an appalling record. It is, manifestly, intol- You board in front, I'l! b oa coal hin ee lean ial ne er y ’ ' ‘ i¢ ih . i he) - > *1+ "4 > | + ‘oon. We tntend to guard your Stamps if per hour, a mark guickly on - "as es) le> +- > a ee" ry man $+ ~~! 72 2 a =~ reason to beliere that the . . 18a AAt tL iM, " P mt Ks Pay sie . : Pe a Lead ut ‘Poston >e, a, a8 ot ie Byte. 39 iit ey ag as Sone Ae Se Cs) mye oss bier “Po oe ae “aM ew a? ait oN, Ck 3 rv £9 3 an ey « nae AP ost > re *%% a xf a ee “9 Ro et Fe a ke ‘ a er go 30-59 on ali my 16-spot on a nag's (val S| bas) Ae Sa ol has increased 67 per cent murse, the ave - . . | 1 nas increased 8. per ¢ . Of con ‘ average says Then he proceeds to gioat ore his argument as t) Senate ry! = ‘ef _— . Ss and t 7 : _ . ian Pb the eanivalent of which would . ai left Ireland. Coures, they a : ee svrice of today has been weighted br the immense } ! es a weapon monkeys appreciate he 2 b 6% ee gay h = : oad i. 2 ie ~ igmerance and asked we had ever been is doing with men on his own side like Sen- iad roked rebellion amongst the = : is 4 curious point, and they own. volume of cheaper cars that have flooded the market. countrr. ator Moses and Senator Hess. Neither*o- vases when under the Norman heel? “@& | ‘Y without prejudice. F \ I - y Pacteee t of Sick Dek: Ma ASN ES eee pe wonder Has Bee Man, we wonder. ever tread Theocritus— ‘““"° Se ee mecs Of Bm ieee, and : ° 7 . -_- a | Kind has siven birth to most A SHORT time ago there appeared in Howe teliaplgy arts tc ng NCE a peas purring contentedly to the tiattery of Roman dames, . ould not take mu ock in hi! a : mgs renin Anan coe -earagr pte se Vnaentees GO .. an may freely the pictorial section of rour paper ct le ae .. ie re but the poet of the pastorals whe sang of flocks self The Senate sais St bert re Rr . ee rag oe: a © Anois (a ‘i _ be done. “An ix an illustration showing a little child im) *™ of the answer. Competition has kept prefits ang fields with a rustic vigor, simplicity and truth oubt we sacrifice mething br havi ‘+ curfew ring the — * being devoted by conse | Ge of devotional poetry down to reason. But, aed than anr other factor, which were nerer heard again until the roice of! ™ tt swale Ae: is, but in the lon ua ory, iracie™” did a $360,000 business in ed br President Coolidge, te ; 4 og mir. Derdete ot undoubtedly. has been quantity production and the Burns broke the silence. This soliloquy of that “ mee ~Sey sfaader Mtg cs . 4% +) wos -eeke’ run at Cleveland, but La stop the annua! drain on the Oi co hentel pa foc ae oa _ thre | , : ¥ to a Lendon hospital being treated with the mereury vapor lamp Charlie wil! : “ae kee ; | Cleveland by «009. S50 } : . rive & by - ‘eT The idea is not to dep = . a ta . sities Se: ‘ hrow-back” t= the Permit me te cal! rour tention ‘ec i i - ic efficiencr. _ . ae tna cee sen 1 ie = yt nm application of scientific e wey homesick exile has never ceased to haunt us: , fe he will ¢: pt pe trays Roerae - ed a invented bY Since’such marvelous success has been attained in|. alle eal te rf . GOS GE niracles de : ome ‘ . | tag +, mericans, in the United Sr i r ‘ae , : ere ur ris § as its rora aror. De Will hs amuch bett. un . he use of lumber. nor to cut aaa ; obee — “ & ted States, in eariy eliminating waste in making and marketing automo aE i: aig nit ogee fe ae | 3 : yr . eve Shat the 1920. and has been in use in the phyrsio- , f Where solemn cedars constant vigil keep. SS « Waar of fren Jefe save where something else can 3 Sf saints upon earth * - 3? “9 i | ' a -- PT . . sy 4 a Pe + therapy department of Washington Uni- Dies. wih WeenceNs Gene Wr an wap have D&T Where could a morn be fairer, evening braver, preeacapes pemically substitutes. bes eee r. ... * Tise in the doctrine versity in tke Barnes Hospital Building, ticipated in the vast industry, is it not logical to To brighten and to bless the long, last sleep? ; me . encourage reforestati Fe at . as eT exation of saints on under the direction of Dr. Frank H. examine the subject for the application of the same Do roses splash with smiles the myrtled levels oe rererenaiee. ae the Montanists, while 7 t : : =e 4" = our ~" ren it m* s . ‘ 4 ie? “4 “Ch genet vegeta At esd enone methods and principles to other lines of production. Berond the lonely, tired olive trees? ray and a Rego — bea — | Corifec- ) any place at re nable price. John depleted - the rate of 25.6 gee a - i ae the urch " r : . . ti ery. > rem bl lest i n? ' : ; + :t. . - é ; = hile oft bled : : . eR " wt ° ; ad: crug store tn the est , - way. and Graham since the early part of 1920, The worst gouge the American people have had Of roving, rollicking, roystering honey bees? | End. On packages put out under their own Evid } meth ok Gee aS ee . = falls upon its purely | . . , les as : aa ™ ii ~_7 : : ion mule. Cc net These mercury vapor lamps produce ar- since the war is the cost of building. It Is a far cry’ Bees were bees in those old days. Ther were not. name the wrapper proclaims their location | i ee . chief Brnhety eg tie our tied ~~ eas of the fact that eng tin ea won im use dally at from the automobile to the dwelling house as a man- sfraid to tackle anr clorer blossom that reared its 2s om “De Bolivar.” | THE GLORIOTS MOONSHINE. is through | intelligent forestry. ~ ; period” fow "e- ce . ; ;% ’ : ’ > Ti roa, _ fn me . a 5 z ‘ ' : ee ja ; 2 on tee "hanate * * ae _ ... Uufacturing proposition. That fs because building head. The redder the better. Those were the bees cr eer ” ee The moon shines on the mansion tional Forestry Program Commas | “ a the bosom of De np . > : ) ts | } — 7 ee 1 » 7 a : af be feed a tyes: PF ag i ee ee - , " BS: +8 og Ses ge ae - ; ; . 2 a —— OST ORS $5 ae Re We ew eg ea
Page 11
° of PVE at of GOS OP ate. ie. SPREE Hr je * SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925. ~_— ——- ——— nan > =—_— ‘The Naughty Nineties _—— By Harry R. Burke 7 | 4 bohm provided a title for “The Beardsley Pe- ‘dod: An Essay in Perspective,” by Osbert Burdett (Bon! & Liveright). an~€xciusive sense, for Mr. clear that he lends Aenificance | Period by the writers and artists of the day whom 1] BELONG to the Beardsley period,” said the Incomparable Max and therewith Mr. Beer- It is a most inclusive volume Burdett makes it to the Beardsley | be excludes from consideration because of accidents of time. For less rigid exclusions—and not without a cer- » gain critical justice—Mr. Burdett condemns Holbrook - Jackson's fascinating volume on “The Eighteen - Nineties, * for he chooses to consider Beardsley, and that remarkable and brilliant group who were asso- Bgetet with Beardsley, as representing the spirit of , > | “The Beardsley Period;"’ and seeking the perspective | > for his essay quite justly looks upon the time not as ed by almanac, but by esprit. Thus, his ‘‘Pe- | ied” includes Oscar Wilde, and a suggestion of ‘ler, as well as those younger men—Aubrey sey, Max Beerbohm, Hubert Crackenthorpe, » Davidson, Etnest Dowson, Kenneth Grahame, Y enry Harland, A. E. Iousman, Lionel Johnson, Le Galliene, Robert Ross, Arthur Symons Francis Thompson. Of that flaming protest : F aginet Philistia which was their gesture, Beardsley _—more than any other—by his genius add his ac- mplishment, Mr. Burdette holds was the torch- TSearer. He was the Major of those minor prophets. Ps. was Captain not alone of his own soul, but of a "the soul of bis time. nt Se * Bek eh we t “es T ECADENT,” they called the age, with an apti- | tude for inept labels. As though ‘‘decadence” | were synonymous with a sense.of sin. The men of " the nineties realized that they were sinning against ; the smugness and the respectability and the hypoc- risy of Victorianism. Their comment on the age » might be summed up in George Moore's “Turn |four platitudes prettily, but write -no word that a sould offend the chaste mind of the young girl who S spent her morning reading the Colin Campbell di- worce case; so says the age we live in.” To them this pretension to moral health was ‘a fantastic | @ream.” Dowson epitomized their spirit in his '| fragile and delicate poem: “I have been faithful to | thee, Cynara, in my fashion.’’ They were sick with | humanity as they had seen it in Victorian drawing | rooms. Jf discuss their elders. sity and corruption are upon the earlier side! com- pared with them, © and natural.” They revolted then from the human nature as ‘a Yictorlanism had revealed it. Ther revolted from ~ the unctuous optimism and the getahead industrial- Wm which had given Victorianism birth: -and the | respectability that safeguarded it. They shocked. they startled. they satirized. They were as revolted | by the naturalism of Zola as by the emasculate i Stevensonian tradition. “Life copies art,’ they said, | _ and it sounded good when they said it. ‘voted themselves to lapidarian tasks of phrase-mak- ing and addressed themaelves under the influence of Huysmans: to the “twelve superior persons” in s the world. Le > M IRROR «¢ BLIC OPINION —— —— ES SEE ee me Thing is more err) i % i ‘an akin exists the aesthetic That emotion one of life's _ *. ae. Art E which called it forth. to religious ecstasy forces. But “Art Art's Sake’ exalts the intel- lect. It is Apollonian not Dionysian. It masters and is mastered by technic. These meén of the nine- ' ties for the most part were tedhnical masters, yet | the sum total] of their ereation ik but small. Mr. Burdett catalogues them:' Wilde. with his pudgy theatrical cesture, ‘‘the man of legend” of the lot, his brilliant ephemerality creating tha legend by the blackness of disgrace: the satirist, the master of line, with a Ousness in his sense of decoration; Arthu tritic of the = deprive an} F ee “throw-back” t> the Puritans, altogether fat!- nor to cut-down te } to observe that the Puritans were a congrega- yhere something else can be 48 7 of saints upon earth as indeed Protestantism mally’ substituted, but to stop waste ™ md te rise in the doctrine that _ ol coeeestion of saints on earth even so far back | rage reforestation. Forests are Montanists, while tie Catholic Church ha¥) ed at the rate of 25.000,000,000 _ of timber annually, while the 6.000,000,000 subic feet. The upon the “Church militant” as a body of te the perfect way. So that the Burdett form- ig cut, the tess the growth. falls upon its purely intellectual basis and quite Means of saving our timber pee of the fact that many ough intelligent forestry. The *ardsiey period” found their way at dea Forestry Program Committe¢, in » into the bosom of “Mother Church.” principles for state jegisiation for | ‘ fact is not significant in an artistic sense tion the McNary-Clarke is significant that, perhaps as Villon and Ver- law, sa “Provision should be th stete for eontinvity In the adm jon of its forest affaira, throvges forest ry or conservation organizatl ptration of edminietrative respoe a sinwle well-chosen official, in a board or com mission.“ #tt\e ay 1i Us are ordingly. it was dee must be forthwith order had gone more than $000 into the street | to protect them from had to be disres rathered the a of the men af | They turned with a gesture of disgust to | Says Mr. Burdette, “The perver- | the Beardsley period is healthy | | Li So they de-'*. . ‘friend Wassermann t enduring | | giory i'make ‘the pre-Ra- | his ’ wren * grea; ‘to tear (in; ginning and first J ~%e oe sect DIS? TCH atone has — es One of the Illustrations From Beth A. Retner’s i[nteresting “That’s That’’ (Doubleday) | Basons ——e ee ae IN. MEMORIAM BUSONI, by Jacob Published by &. Edition gold m: Wassermann. Fischér, Berlin. of 500 copies. lee irns, tuous quart e + ar mited Price, 35 HIS SuUlup T auisiters printed and bound is the monument of literature » a friendly genius of another Fe ‘rrucio Busoni's achievements in music are neither enhanced nor to be criticised by laymen, as this prose threnody. summer sent him and his life work before the assize of history, whose verdict his friends must ser- enely wait in life P osity, . which fro? through ~ yery youth an modern. music, his contemporaries raved for and against him without decision entire comprehension. He himself abetted this chaos oi opinion on him; he himself con- stantly with malice and rage. the lines of the epitomized which his t friends sought to for hi world or blotted, alone the Simple iccenpt as 5" * * we i Cal thentic gr hin 1f . 1 } . _ a S@ ii re, USeqd iUg ’ ** ‘a4 " ~~? we« a -3¢ : ‘ ae | , a*“t «€ | CoTitrms ’ i fj ft hn aaa Pied ¥ 4 4 public only a when purse was e€nipt tion and writings this id ai] He would instrume 7 ii MPnVersa- taught scorn for ‘intermediary arts.’”’ be 7 a i the full however Than smail: “~ et | + a i ie «a iS . moO. an sublime But such a world Oo €@n art and im . m ie + ‘ J >* % au & he the the ere Was ti hedges Oty hinder h for creation closed fiel and l nauer Ail the ‘ ms . aC iui QI low jt “hy bal in! 4 #)¢) ed rt ‘ rakil om ¢ ‘ leaped ds possessed ther phases of this Bu- soni. e them enough for mon the cloudy of a prophet appeared otherwise to him: ni doubt to himself he was simply Creator seeking, before he began his great work, to clear away by the tools of negation and selection undergrowth of error that he could have light and air to begin the masterpiece had to The greates: of all ur “aim a have noJ com century ion, wis lity ‘ ". * * sIne@a WH )¢ id No doubt reputat of the -teacher irace¢ 4’ iii iree he do. ers at time, PEL erit icise, Before yo often three do million” the niggeardir - ? ++ ] ‘ years allot a. = score - _ + ‘ more than and VW Busoni would opera, and ° al] recreate musi: all the false S€t to hie doing, h he would learn. .alil drama He had set out up and burn that had intrusted itself there- but he must start at the be- purge poetry. Even bere he has not the roots of the weed under his feet. is poetry. to art ‘on in his exterminatory hunt from the Church was | | who often stumbled and fell in their efforts ‘ - there men recognized themselves for sinners. field to field, ever nearer to the Strange G By William Bolitho.— FERRUCIO! | en | irrita’ ; . otees 1 versai his | concedes in{.... : ; wanted Hliis death last | | great } €eipa nis i. for iy decade, 'from | past of the he is led | enius A A A te but the ultimate task be- and him. stretched forests he must phases of Wasserman” heart of the further from tween which matter, Vast entangied destrov. Can those later life,. which movingls “i at BB firs’ is Pe wondere } ~ ‘ ~ UsSeni ' ; ible, ’ i BOOgs of u! ni- ie d | +) fiar > tne Lieice ions, demigration which terrif his friends” Here was not crastinating man, only to ye" an embittered but a genius who get on with his saw with growing} he his nothing but the measureless es he had would ax, ‘k to build high leaving the Not Buson. he was dig- jae the root of of sigh So most , = me 19 - Hee 9 - ustly call his work pro- work, despair wherever rested e\ eS we. of pre Mat dropped Spadé rushed bas the far-o as and as f: impossible to itself Until the er ging the , a — ‘St as he eouia id Ar > oO > almost like a mar Out un) v from Tf the matter what miles had led eritique is one of the best In we is awa music. Poetry him prose Hoffmann the (;erma , his dia botliet n. His story: of ery ay Ok other liters3- than rerma? and Italian, unerring. undistractible eye form in art ig the unwritten of this thinking to work conv: with the elite of Europe among whom was this ‘ry Waesrsermann. one of the m distinguished The - > 1 eh ures that force set in private ree Os f yer’ ec mentatorse pagrn- ty ne. to appear. Tue oral pri tion of his doctr um intiprejudice whatever ethics under which it leers, for it in good Kuropean literature ‘Inose from the Russians,” at the new pure stream \% some half-forgotten of the reformer with his prime | un —— work is rmann alse at the ser scienee grow, ever fel] soil source of be alk For . re pei ’ the “Waist ° estiny thinks niinished because dread of a anthors has enigmatic. Ww, 4 SRE i+ > i 7, a,“ | ‘+ . ‘ wa et ies " . Tree Supe Poms anny ery ] ‘ ’ . , concomiit enaing of the life. The at last critic. not the Ae ig in the that larger public, union of humanity, confines of the “mall same not hear i er. world of livir but comn the utmost until the future, to feared like all pure died. invisible judgment appeal, artists, whose Busoni never to whose servant he lived and _— ‘The Fifteen Best Novels oe Arthur Symons, dean of British novels in the worlds of what he considers the 15 finest Don Quixote by ( cover Va spreeng ees com’; but, oh, da joy Eet ees too late! He was so cold, my leetla bor; He no c8uld wait. ENJAMIN DE seph Lawren), He says of Hunekerm,.... Hiis valuations were instanteneotvs—i:n- ediate ions of his exquisite sensibility ernals. He was the arch-enemy Of academic, of the platitudinous, of the tirmental, of lipstick English. He possessed that rarest of gifts among writers—ecstasy. From hia pen there came a frenzy—a frenzy of joy in his work that was pagan. He thought and felt dythy- rambically. He hurled his seed and forgot the harvest—going on to new flelds. .. . Thus De Casseres—as do all men when writing bi- others—writes the best eriticism of himself. Those virtues which itn Huneker he most admired are the special gifts of Benjamin de This is a beautiful little book. amusing sceneg in “The Pathos Paul Greteka (Melbourne, London), Lady Marcy’s New Year eve din- CASSERS has a thin exotic book, published (Jo- "James Hune- ker.”’ ’) react to et the Se Tl- Of the many Proximity” by the table-talk at ner is typical. After the wine has been served her ladyship discovers that she has not been given any. Cailing to the butler she demands to know thé reason. “My lady.” says this droll character. ‘I had understood that you were joining the Temperance Society.” "Lewis. nerously, lie does. Then the kind Ladr cervant butler: “You have made a Temperance Society, Purity League.” “Oh, that was butler, “I knew repiles Lady Marcy h wine.” you are mistaken,” “nlease serve me wit Marcy remarks to her ob- the the 4”, I did bot in I have joined tnistake. Lewis, but lady.’ repiies the perfect given up something. PAUL PALMER. my you had ‘ And a man built ike an anvil another novel of the caliber of | MUSING and diverting is “The Book of Diver-. In the verse ane | have been torn by their titanic of | i i | Three Novels |_ By B. 8, Buchan —_ HEILA KAYE-SMITH, “The George and the Crown” (E. P, Dutton), has produced “Johanna Godden” and “The End | Daniel | Sheather, the son of the disreputa- | of the House of Alard.” ble proprietor of “The George,” run-down country alehouse,-is the sort of man whom life imposes upon; his friends and his family and the girl he loves use him for | their convenience, and then forget him until he is needed again. He | wears Ernley Munk’'s cast-off over- leoat in order to buy new curtains for his mother’s parlor, and then takes her constant nagging at his lack of pride in gvod spirit. He and Erniey, whose father owns the Crown, the prosperous inn across the road from “The George,” both love big, bunch of tangled hair and her un- tidy dresses with blue silk under- | wear always showing through rhe gaps to shock Daniel's modest soul. | | her, but it is Daniel, | Cast-off overcoat, who finds the, ‘secret of life’s happiness, Daniel _ whose love is a fire to keep a kettle bolling, but not, Ike Ernley’s, the | roaring flame which burns the | house down. “The George and the Crown” is ,an unforgettable nuvel. Miss Kaye- (Smith has the trait, usually attrib- | uted to a poet, of leaving her read- | ,er's mind full of images, of sing- ing phrases, which come back time | and again to recall the emotion | which their first reading inspired. She combines a feeling for beauty ,» with a deep reverence for nobility, ,and, whe her novels are often gad, | they never possess that depressing 'atmosphere of futility found Hardy, with whom she has | often com pared. HE best-selling propensities of “The Little French Girl” will | doubtless give the publishers an urge to issue in new editions al! of | the earller works of Anne Douglas | Sedgwick. In fact, already started with “Franklin Winslow Kane” (Houghton-Mif- flin), first published in 1910 and ‘now bravely facing the world again, armed with Hugh Walpole’s , Statement that it is the best of Miss Sedgwick’s novels, including “this | fey successful one.’’ been gives us in Mr. Kane a hero with- out charm, yet one who is surely ithe mildest, sweetest, most self- sacrificing creature in the world of fiction. Our modern writers would not dare offer their readers such a funny littlé man, however good and noble his character might be, and all the he-man heroes who pas- | 5 are lin seem sions between 1910 and 192 'gotng to make poor Frank all the more drab | form. | The plot is an inconsequential /one in which nothing much hap- pens. Lovers are exchanged and then exchanged back again in a high-minded and exemplary ner, with much the cuncé of well bred ich HJenry James used in a similar Sedgwick's unquestioned skill novellst somehow keeps the plot from absurdity, but t! question mane “ame apune eonversatiotl wh wortid 7 es e . Sit Uation. 1© remains whether the characters are: not too trivial to make much dif- ference one way or the other. Of couree we are out of touch with the deep sense of the sacred- ness of convention which dominat- ed the society of 1910. and such a; seriously correct group of London- ers and sostonians as those in “Franklin Winslow hané¢ as they may be, are lined funny rather than sign‘f! post-war barbarians. LLEN GLASGOW “Parren . Ground” (Doubleday Page), has written a realistic novel of Vir- ginla, in which the old trappings of white pillars and white duck colonels and clinking mint juleps are replaced by acres of sedge creeping like a fate over the realistic ‘? be us inc t cant to in worn out land of ignorant tenant) farmers. Dorinda Oakley, brought up one of these impoverished farms. longs eagerly for romance, ynd finds it for awhile in the per- son of roung Jason CGreviock, who comes from the city to care crunken fat A week before the — day, Jason allows himself to be ullied into marrying an- cther girl not because he loves ber, but because he is a coward. The scene in which the news is troken to Dorinda by his repulsive oid father in intensity of feeling. At first Dorinda is overwhelmed; she flees to the city as a matter of instinct. But after two years, Dorinda, unable any longer to deny the spell of the broomsedge, comes back to’ | Pediar’s Mill, where she rest of her life in making herself a successful and prosperous wom- ‘en farmer. Mra. Glas¢ow, in order to depicit a woman of will-power, | ef sheer courage and mentality, hes had to be rather ruthless her handling of her heroine. girl in the orange shawl, the vivid | Dorinda with the look of one who »« “running toward life,” becomes a sort of creat machine, ability to feel emotion, eut the desire for on her with- the except the vein of tron which sur- vives the ruin of her dreams. farrén ound. barren lvres, ren dreams! With a atern maturity. an unrelenting realiem, gow tries to snatch from them “something greater than rom: ance." This something ts an unconquered | spirit, rising above a broken heart. > bare- oer ~~ in | sweet, | blowsy Belle Shackford, with her | It is inevitable that Ernley wins) tn Ernley ‘sf in | the process has’ in his reissued | broome-, for his’ is a fine achievement, spends the) tn | Thei. without | friends, without, anything of her old glowing self, Mrs. Gilas-. POST-DISPATCH 1 i et —_ _ ” OE A —Eo SE A nS ee PS oe eviews of the New Boks and News of the Bookmen Ai 4x ' Tee ee: —— ee Ambrose Blerce’s end had mystery in it, too. It is as- Sumed that he was killed in Mexico, but no eyewitness l.as ever come forward and so the fact, if it is a fact, remains hanging in the air.—H. L. | MENCKEN. WANT to tell the story of how and why Bierce died, and [I tell it with all the more confidence a J | because I have not the slightest | |warrant in fact for my ‘is pure surmise. Here, then, yarn. It is my story. Carlyie, translating Mirabeau, says he bonet- | led that he had “swallowed al! for- /mulas.” Not having read Mirabean ‘in the Original, I have to take ‘Thomas on trust. Whether Mira- beau had or had not, Bierce he had swallowed al! formulas cluding himself. | A warrior by instinct, he saw the | ridiculousness of war; an advertur- jer by nature, he ridiculed adven- ;}ture; a mystic, he laughed at miys- ticism (see ‘‘The Suitable Surrou 111- ings,"’ the story in which Blierve doubly ridicufed both mysticism ‘and those who do not believe in it): , in- a soldier of fortune, the mere idea | of such a thing was funny to him: a great author, he found all Hter- | ature comics; and yet he had the Same sublime, but sardonic belief \in himseif that Samuel Butler had |—or more, a thousand times. certainly, the world turned a/| deaf ear to Ambrose Bierce. Tim- idly, here and there, a European critic ventured an opinion that there was something about his writings that suggested Edgar Poe, an idea that must have tickled Bierce to the*last extreme. Gen- erally, nobody knew that he ex- isted, except when he wrote pas- | quinades for what was then called ithe Morning Journal, and those who read him classed him with— 'well, not Mr. with the forgotten Hobart’s crea- tions. or } ParenthFtically. Bierce was a real person. When he ridiculed war in} his ghastly way. he had been all through It. He had fought rebels | impartially and with geniality and had done his best, as Robert J. Burdette said, “to kill as many of them as they did of him.” He had And it is,| encountered the red man when the} * indeed, an original book, In that it req man was recalcitrant and not! feeling out his oll fields. He loved politics because it made him laugh. One of the best remnetnber was his learned descrip- tion of the State of Nevada: ‘Nevada slipped into the Union while everybody was Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg. At that time there were three trees in the State. Now there are two The capital is Carson City and Legisiature meets at Sacramento.’ Tall. handsome, a derisive smile curled his upper lip even when he) meant to be jovial and friendly. His | eyes had an expectant gleam; he. thought surely you would be silly before the conversation was over. If you were not. Bierce accepted the « at with optimism. It Is al- of prevensse but he was a férful, happy pessimist. And, as I said before, a “regular guy. OW consider this man at the end of his career. He knows he can’t do any better than he bas done. scratching him, but if he had any- thing great to“put out he would salve himeelf. ‘and fiery, Bierce resolves to pass out in a whirlwind, even if nobody ix there to see the whirlwind but himself. And then, firm conviction, born not conceit but of self-knowledge, that he is a great man and that some day people will know it. His con- too, tempt for the eritical whiffets of | ‘his time was imeeasufable. Be- sides, Bierce had a human touch——| for- | What man that has put his) he did not want to pass out ever. 'hand to a great work does? His human touché@s, the sudden genial-. ities in his fierce fire, were mani- fest in many places; for instance, kind see George Sterling, the poet, as he saw him. Certainly there was reserved a human touch for himself. In fact. if Mr. Mencken thinks this is mere theory, I will advance him private proofs. Bierce, having decided to take again the rough way of the rover and knowing he wouldn't survive it at his age, determined that he would leave his stuff for posterity to look over and separate the pearls from the muck. My own igincere belief is that he published | those 12 volumes for just one read- er. the Librarian of Congress. By law the Librarian gets two copies of every copyrighted book, one for his own records and one, an im- perishable one, for the Library of Congress. Zierce’s idea was that if in the long future, anybody out- side his littie clique of admirersever woke up to who ara what he waa, | the n#ateriale would be ready. He paid the whole expenses of publi- — . . “ onte-4h ee eee ae -~ - ~~ a “SAILORS’ WIVES.” ‘Fabian. (Boni and Liveright.) LAMING YOUTH wtil Having written a pop movie, and, incidentaliy, Warner Fabian aot down. ular a book. else can happe' Of course, sex is It the theme. seems that in eur asx is not only mentioned, bur hu» hecome the very well-head of con- versation’ In the absence of amy- thing harmicsa, ex is invekeé. And! might cay, if ‘ had; | "} what he did ATURALLY and of course and | Dooley, but possibly | of his lines that I tary. watching The old itch for battle is) He hasn't. DauntleSs | there is the | of self-. by Warner shows what | modern society... eee . Bierce N Met Death | ~~ By Charities Willis Thompson. ———— ‘cation himself: he cared not a Jot if a single copy was ever sold. ND now what becomes of the theory that In this stunt Bierce didn’t know what he was doing: He read the proofs carefully, and ‘saw them published. After that he eared no more for them than he did for himself, or his limited pub- ‘lic, or any of those consequential | Mexican officers whoro he dertsive- ly observed while he was taking his ‘life in his hands at their orders on ‘many a ‘stricken plain or foolisa coyote ambush. He had done what |he wanted; if anybody in the fu- ture cared to know anything about Ambrose Bierce, the materials were there. And having done this, the ' old adventurer and soldier of for- tune departed from the ken of | pulet. men. Hie went out into the hills. Rut | he knew where he was going. There was never anything left for granted in the calculations of that sudden soldier, that man of the trail. What he did was this: Aft- er the 12 books were safely out, with good, bad and indifferent all combined, so that they could fur- nish whatever the man of thé fu- ture might need, Bierce went to Nobody knows quite there for a little while, but in January, 1913, Miss Carrie Christianson, his secretary in Washington, got a letter from him postmarked Chihuahua. Mr. Mencken says that Blerce's death is a mystery and that noth- ‘ing has been heard ef him since lhe vanished into the Mexican 'ruction. It is true that nothing we can rely on has ever come out since he went down there to join Pancho Villa, but fable has been busy. The State Department at Wash- ington tried to hunt up Bierce, but did not get anything convincing, though it got lots of contradictory rumors. Mors men have seen Bierce die than the Czar Nicholas pass to his eternal reward or ,retribution. He has died in hos- | pitals, he has been lined up against 2 ‘dobe wall and shot; he has per- \ished of his wounds in an ambu- lance wagon, and so it goes. These _stories are mostiy on file at the | State Department, which under- | took the investigation at the re- quest of Mrs. H. D. Cowden of: | Bloomington, Ill., Bilerce’s daughe- er. | T is an actual fact that Bierce | & joined Villa. So he wrote froia ‘Chihuahua in 1914. to his secre- Bierce nevef lied—not that he was too good, for he knew no such words as “good” and “bad.” but because he was a gentiemi adventurer and scorned to He. ‘ne stories about his end, about which Mr. Mencken seems to be unawar> , California. -|but which are thick in the State the| Department, are so numerous thet ‘|it is hardly worth while quoting any. But one, for its romantic value at least, will appeal to niv |Baltimore-friend, and I choose it, it is that Gen. Thomas Urbine a | commander who stuck to Vills after the split between Pancho and Carranza, found two non lescrirt:, a Mexican and the other an American, near his camp. at Ica- mole (which is a lttle outside th» border of Chihuahua) and, becom - ing dissatisfied with their inabiliry to answer his questions, shot them out of hand, as was the custom among some of Villa's officers. I /does not seem probable, for Bierce (see “Parker Aé€@dison, Philoss- pher’’) would have been in bis very element in such a predicam-n*. Parker Addison and all Bierce cool, slick actors were Bierce him- self under other names. Leside-, the story is Intrinsically !mpro- able. Still, one the story Mexican officer was verified by a and by «£ corres- rondent of the San Francisco Bulletin, Mr. LU. H. Wikina, who was sent specially into Mexico toe look into the matter. Mr. Wilkins, who reported on the case tn 1920, /was even abie to find a soldier who had a picture taken from Bierce'sa pocket just before the firing squad \got to work. in his Lifelong effort to make man- | I submit this story as one of many. The legends about Ambrose Bierce are so numerous that they would delight him. I rather fancy the Urbina story myself. for ‘t would have tickled Bierce to pieces ‘if. after publishing his “Collected Works” and then could have found a thick-headed officer willing to complete the work by shooting him because ho could not talk Spanish. Mean - vanishing, he while, I insist that “The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce” is the key to the whole story of his finish. Hie meant to die, die with his boots on (though the firing equal: on which he had not counted, must have struck him as a most delicious aid to his intention. if you will for- give the catholic word) and he carefully collected everything, bum or fine, and left it to the Librarian of Congress, saying mentality, “Take what you want.” Of course, most of it is already lost or ‘ten. Didn't Bierce expect that? ———— * ree gt —— - =. gna nwe ae —" -t ie dangerous, Fabian evidently thinks so. Me writes books to prove it. But His gociety and his peychelogy are dir- eased. He lives in an oversexed world, and since there is sill a bit of mystery about the whote thins - to the majority, his ee - what sometimes happens, as if it were the only thing, apgeeal : The onty other critrclam (hat et. 7 curs at once ie thet hty dretaatic ~~ devices are old. shoprwerg aré evi- > dent—tugged in by ssciaag te Treatie. . -
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA:cH . CURB NEW YORK STOCK MARKET __NEW YORK CURB ” oat . high-** ores". 7 patch. XEW YORK. May 2.—Veliowing © se ot exe York Cure 4 with 1.713.- =W . | ac! 3 : 10s Enies of ache ey Re eg cae of geostent Oat . 0 share, SS Was 4-0" * x . as : : 3 Steck Exc hange tomey i 657.600 aba 139.4 40) shares. com Eacheage were 98. 687.000, ‘aautant Total sales = YORK. May 2.—Tota!l sales 02 ‘erdar. 3. ani | ith $4.656.900 a ; at ‘ hare lots (00 ase. ose ans and clpsi: mz prices ons = es: ry eo me per cent ih special stock a) In My ot sane extra ' > _ sit Br Feng Paws ———— or -ecseneme ren pee. 1S Fi Sales! Wight Lew. | ee |e 16 4 ae 5 a | 30.3 : ~ b 0 64 N 4 = ~ -_ Oil Shares in Better De- mand — Internation a | Shoe Among Strong Specialties — Exchange ; | sf* 132 679. v00 a year ~ *— Extra From Jan. 1 to date, sales No gp 157.000, against $1. ago and $1,109.007.0% ***— ,Q00 two rears * ' gaies. SECURIT. —[Hiza. | Lew. Lew. lose. Sales. SECURITY. we GOVEMSMENT BONDS. ~—1 102-3 a oe 101—30.101—S1 | 28 101—28 101—28 | A) ve Be ' a 4 be Pe 2 ng @ Gil - ea Cc © - c; ° © us oe Kee: a } wEshowe - 3 J: v uw 2h ‘eee @ 2 a & ~ » Beng lin Sue Se8? | aed ’ dro —.. ih ‘> ~~© ¢ rai Gm 102—12 102—9 102—10 t-}tS a& oc i ot eLTLeLe. K BIRSSS eee EE “a 2 o ‘ ‘ 1902—7 "107—7 103-7 tt Soren Br Leased Wire from the New York Bureas of the Peat-Biapaten. NEW YORK, May 2—The Ere- & #8 & @ " — dee. het Ort s J . Pa ofa te i) eee Cab ~~ @ee# o Te -- we >. we re Ge pe ope me e orb ae oP Par roe +. rm 62 BU i ra SL Ad —@uoetstions on all doilar e and ¢ a far ora ted — 4m thirty- seconds of 7 i mrt ‘J035——23 10S-—1= AS | 4s “34 101—22 10i— 105—2 ei1—22 ed mates “tiperts thirty -scecon ad Sa bce and rwenty-four a sa. a “dollar emt not $98 er eo al Re Oitp + ~) cS re © ~ ~~ > qt RE Eno & Z In one of the mos* urdar sessions orices of specu! tinued their rnany active high levels of the case ternational Buffalo. vere hour session. bringing f Cccdbdrn el sédewveest se re PSPS ECH LE CSE ES yd he 3 7 7 Dy: eevee | . 0 ee a a ‘4 é J te Oe oe A ~~ 7 Corer Gi we - a ; ‘ 1) 0) OY ts Bad Be > | 2% se & re 4 HhanioaRE ce Ff OF iP*iy $ REERVST Paes -) wi PEEL 7 cewe wer FC TF a i) ceocrererr Fes © om ‘ ~ ik er law al | J *oR @- Am be yi 24% -- wgyetd rad co t by mt yh - a) : REE ree en) ts e5t Se on 3S 7 lwicre OE rer €: o oc wwe) eee Qocue by A aero as | ed i »s ~Dedee tg Qreid “oer cee be B38 GS » mi hEt eePeaRR ES oe a4 BS BRRVwsals wand tbo 5A er OF ——_ + 4a we © © » * . : te -@ ‘é up ee e9 Tk el hee hh 8D Gea a os ga: probably was tinuance of easr be expected tions that a drop Bank's the d« ae Several Sharp anes. ~-ent s 7 ar a ~~ i3 2 ryt rad 2 ee we pe ~@ +4 Pitt nt "5 _ a: er LaR4: exo? LL SE Le hep ’ { om —_ .* ae oi pe > F? 5 te) ro st hyt » Ge serye . lt el MINING. 3%° 3% 3& Se he . 888 ‘STEP MRASM FEC CELE SC F. Bren gS ee Te PE Sd ~ aX~*@ i-) aed ~~ a M2 Cie he a-o-1 ~ 963 Garth SLI TLE FS fe At is Pe ee a bere ee) MNO GOs - 101 Ws MRERSLLESE ? -- ‘eRe 8% FOREIG : x: BONDS. 4 og é Pred Be POS GrsGis Koo iegaeee - « 4 | tes “2 ga *» -« ee) © i) ~ - > rene udt @ 2 8 a en at i to = : Pf PALETTE TKR O 7 - fa ee | tof dd ee ee lor g ’ i »* fe. =" - A } - ») s a”) wd wei ite «+ 4 * 2 te =) 3% is SEBAGLEL + . Bante ball . ea tl r¢t4tare ' 2? im Par 5 . = PnP 7 7 ; as e*eeee SRE ov te hor, ‘-_ i@Opwme'usd Mrs. A. M. Creight hunting trip in a 7-weeks-oid lion ¢ perk is —— | Foe sae Bese 3 Bik ibs vig Badia Oe Pe re janet * « - 57509 ‘1 ’ + ' i ee oe oe) anata octuae abhi M a — ae ~ - ~ po @Q~-o¢ 2% = vale ¥ Ps pen sire oy “om Ss * FL Se 2 i “ly r* pe ke tyr G al ‘ae ‘oe Orw in 5: Mis 8 VSI ES 'S A: ? * - on D » Wt Pets a ae ah et te, es Pea Need ey 5a sae BAS re 9 ior 4D ot DEDICAT & eT OER TON. May 2.—Freloeng @& e's mh Oris Oo Oro Ses reeeeeer v . ine iy Gt * ~ -4e4 i ‘ ¢ =) o*r i » eo Ow , 5S" pisdiewmw Jt@ Hi 4s? “a ,* re 7 yrtem Oe Dee i if fe , st > et ee ivy > io tty * eS ‘read r 1D + « 4 | ed w! 4 aad i) pee. 3 | “46 ‘Wve pa oe ,BRisyvigwis if | 7. i . - / Dw 2 J ei =ac £ PS, Oils — active. fo) . 4 ue i> nH yeh eer "ae i Py weea ‘ ge ~~ = nr es we ovié ” 2 : oad _ ’ a © Oe . pare ors * we ie Pot fa a... > ’ A ir ao? @ Ditpe Je &t Z ~ - ‘we wAT S- * Yow i > Ge i ee ps _* 7 4 : > ‘ i} > -* ~ LZ 2 © Gs ’ * .| * | ide ed 9 Ee eee) 4 i) gt INDEPEN DES NT OD r OILS. >t) ws? i Rae itty Ter £ rere 78" 1D new re Ue 8! bt bt et et bt et ~o : } _-. — ve nd moved narraw range after a fairly some profmt-ta terdays sharp about 2a reacti« -"“Foreign exc business . rs oe Cirt igor = — Ps ‘- = 4 a ~ SREé 2% 15 , 4 Ian a pU STRIAL IAL L BONDS. v's im ee o | eee Sr ae a oe *eee# at « TLL sé A oy 2t. be 3 af | a re mm eeiert ehI56 a See se ide Pe — “ . H1i9°9 } « ~bvtitd . — _ wy 9 men bere Che @2aind ewe on) an <: rr pe 4 erm e 1G rt is@ r*pe irr Ui ~~ Be ot or ae a -@ INDU <TR ALs. se- YFwite # OUee - 7 oe nae oe OL eeeeeeren eee dé A? & NS bade an e\eest ¥ ® @: ‘-# 7 *. LLP S an Captain Henry E. Secretary of the cerernontes at the Gateway at Port of; way Wa : Perry. the hero of L eeee*e -*e Ste Lae ce PRICES ARE IRREGULAR ON GRAIN MARKET a”? "AR ROTTS Hemeerr@s. oid. . per Dex New Miasientz Tesae S188 wo 813 CUCT MBERS— Texas. 33 * ’ ** ae Fe “ite @ See (el ae * WHEAT CLOSES LOWER ON DAY, HIGHER FOR WEEK antictenst ae tee poe i” DPAAAAM -~- \. ie _ 7 3° * a .. o/ oe ‘ ” ¥ PE ch EL —- Goon bouche: hag oh 2 “KHUBARE—Homegrowm, 208 ae =i an | ‘? —Te ' - . iP Dee $i 1S of ealier & ww : ae Wa Por an \cu Yack «. ftee or %, — , "o- : ‘ . _ : , oan ~ 4 » . 2 Rrs 4 i 3 | te ; -- Qecemer 2460s Teleprea '
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a. 1 Popular Comics S ; ra 2 Fiction and | Pe a P “ ~ ry e K CURB . 2 Tews P } WW S Na, Women’s Features 4 News Photographs wer ows’ . Nn ~ CASS MQ, WN YS seus — ee ‘ | wd SS SS SS . RSS Y \\S WA. N SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1926 Tne sakes Seats Hil q 4 SATURDAY, MAY 2, 19238. | N \ \. : We SS SS ; SS SS SS \ . \ N AQ WS WS N 3 \ ; \ VN 0 N Sia, co \ BT eet oye ure, Matt todays —) Now". wh “CO AWA. OQ Quast A. Mg” dA nd« represent $1000 face value each ~ AN . ~~" \ ‘ ~~ . ~~, ‘* “« RVAAA A PAGE 15 : —. 4 WUIILLLLLUULOLUOLLOLYLLLLLOLOLOLULULLULUUL AL LALLLULUULLLLOUULOLULALLMIIITI Ly, jy pf LU UUDUTULLYOTLLUL LUT LLLD UL LLLLEMIIYLLLLLULNI Ih tll, EE, total phrase Sy" eee SN aten : =. Clone. Close, | 4 N G S B . N of WY yin Op OSGi: aging: aR rr rcenanacag lta Pr ud. : Lou 7 L A Cc E I N Pp A Rr I S , 6 ts 1 66 ee f/y ‘i Gi He’ ee sy teeny tn, ovMitstans eagdun, = Yh on | 21 | 01 ae be VLU M ts be g enensanaen at sates paesretctin, A GO T Oo. . ] ’ of + ¢, > ae ae rae Poe oe ‘ SICA AES, / (44 1 hh bh bdbibdhhdhidddé ; , Og S, ] OR ; ‘> % lm: 4 ‘pe , nn set ot ' ts ; Ry Coe fas ren as «) w _ oa : oe Oe, AASAAAAN WO a SN \ SWAMBa»nnwi VW wey SS me SN N WH WN RVRMVW \ ¥ ~ 7 + ENO SS SN 3 2 109151109 5 4 on oa ee fh ve © ‘ - ¥ > on? MAO AA RQ = WOH ¢ ow “aS o> Lap leeh orl: Rar Be Be ARR 2 MOAN ad DesrsdusapRis cs . at . ~3 2530 gsm a ee ee ee ee bal on a he be i ~ ™ » * NS * as : Ry peer WH S SN WS HOw ) $ a ep 114 MINING. ‘) «* SS fy . pe “tones **, % aa) AAKAAAN —." " W NS SS Ls Peek, Sis eD SS Re xa : . >>> + ee + & & © oe oo Boston Stock Market } Zo ‘eee Ce eee See LL Mcccccccdecdedcdeca 2 = . 4 Rive ae >> ee Ce rca a a . eee. May 2—Following és @ Net Gai : G,, a Agee feed es costume: of agg: eae = today's highest. lowest and closing / WY, e et BER TA Re ee. Pee Pu *""4Z cently at the ngchamp ete ces for the moet active stoca leait 1 sere ames -tn wi tn. 7 ae SEO gy) ) ay : al BB tees Be ea. ee tae at re: ; = (14° ¢4 44 (404s ’ ; - h! ‘ Pr > eR aE SF Po. ar ; a tracks. Sie & ree Py Py C4. AS ine) , --Wide World Photo "ea ® - One Sy a OA, 9ORPP CODED ORTETOE 7 — . vurrstassstiple seaeauaaesemssamamammassmmmmccmmmcsmmeasttitns, 4 , Vy KING OF SPAIN’S POLO FOUR _ Mh ceecdcedaccecaaddorhedetededdadaddaddsda 4 LLLLLILLYLLUADLLLMALLTLA 7 TT eel ee *easear GSSe * cc Se VWBA BPS BABAS 8S s PHA EHEC AHF FROAEEA ‘FFF PEREROAS OO ~ 4 Rt SASASS SAR_O Soy pws NSN cs Secs Saget ta . a. “GY 57 a 7 ae 7 Z ¥ y Gi % | ; j Sn ee ~~. 17 Pon 48, NY a. eee oS i MVS AAQAAQVAVOVOA Ag WH Se KAN oS Sent SS Ww Butter, Eggs and Poultry 37 isti> BITTER tGG AND POUL- ty EXCIIANGE, May 2.—st, Teuig TL bee, Seana Nuss * rome uaid the follow- POPs TO Tai oer and @vuntry sbippers ote of 'ne Various articies ”? ir t= ey Queted hieber) ountty candied. 26¢ to wits, Side te 2ic; rue “tt Ss N SSS WOQg SAW QAN MRVAH NVI . SVs WQQOAAA ~*~ SO Nt ea eid + SY a oY PP tees aie inde oan (Tforenoor Receivis in che afternoon carrie! ot “ * SoTOe Concession ip price. BUTTER Creamery ex(ras, 41c: ot fireis, Bbc: seconds. Sec; NOH ee & & & ee & 6 oe oS ee \ige—tLive oleeons. Ze! econinon jive aotiab. Tao" 0H Dressed eyguabs GUc: smal! and tf tround o qn ett FPP ESBS SPARS RENT gy os - * PSSST ASSVAAS SSSA SASS SASS SS 7 1h GP Witt anrmmtl-viiilbinn aa? sb be he > >) a Captain Henry E. Lackey reading the message of Z Paul Poiret, the Paris couturier, 1s kad peene, } Secretary of the Navy Wilbur at the dedication % has transformed three ugly ON i i ea | ceremonies at the opening of the Perry Memorial ; Seine River barges into boats for satliwies. Wc. loughorns 3c: dai: Gateway at Port of Spain, Trinidad. The gate- Z the international exposition of young > oe oe Se % © SAAS SS LOR \ Wi Qi AQ noaondw SW So So Wy. 23 sie pen eR IS WOOL cc ccecdecddcdccdcedceddb alien nh a ire rt ak A al nel es ~~ . Uti) ts wed ** brick os : . ; aa we Peee ale Bi capa steton Dee" nes h in’s ; SIMS Per Aocer lumoo $?.25° . a way is a memorial to Co odore Oliver Hazard decorative arts. On these boats ‘ : 77 J eS The King of Spain . polo team which recently won the challenge cup ee ae Sin Ro ae . mm D - Seceet Gaal lar fashion pa- Wyymsnsi1umneatetOaUah 4 of the Guildhall Corporation of Madrid. Right to left: Marquis oi | etry. the hero of Lake Erie. oe —_— Z iid Viliabragima (son of the Earl of Romanones), Marquis of Viana, —Kadel & Herbert Phote. LONG D Z) é; King Alfonso and Senor Parada. H | . | UML Diy f MAMI hp ae ‘ y Ae Fe cee ae te fe: he. 2 to 40 ae Ot % Ys: Yh Yititttttbihd/ttiiliinpppyyyyssiinnyyy yf la Po UM z B in , ize and suality % ZY 2 Vif YMUMsét.:, Ger, “tetoos Ge % ‘ P — sgadletinntl 9g JOE AND BABE LEND A HAND) 742% pcm Cin, EGF LANCE M7 ; . te ttt ty ehh? '- 4 : : , ste V4, . hey, ‘ ‘ “Ke ,, , yd tn Uys "th bee. Y Gist a V4, a A 4 eee Sls 3 Y yin dennenrr nna ‘ om ; Y, , RMMRWWmWIAa»YNy Fs : * . SS fade} 2% biertw + f% . yf’ na fe , V4 gt ARADDAP Reo « 7 all vrs, “yy LZ : w Texas, 225 to S50 per x *" “@rida., $s) ot to $5 per te "ARROTS—Home-growp, old. 30c W per box Néw Miasisaippi, $1.25 per Miper; Texas. $1.60 io $1.85 per du WRAY et CUCT 'M RK ts Ts \an hal | ta $4.50 per ¥ a ‘te ae” wigtg en ee See, ae oe eons oo orida, $4 to $5 per crate . F sos eh eS ce eee bie Mig ee BGS ee gE ORR "-—« Flurida, 1'9-bu crate®. Sie ee £5. ae Se SS, EO bine. See Ee a 3 WWW > a ar ; a palane a*. 9 : . > —s = ; . -y Oa BP Mat ah Sons ‘ tere i nd ee : A ; pres , —- ~ >» . Se “Pe ~ ‘ - “ ——. ss . . ae ak A ows ~-) Se MES Rees. Cae ’ » ~ > . T le . ~. - eS . s - . a * = aN Be a Seg . aR. oF ane ‘ es > _ rae “~~ ph Pee * bs poe eo ka ite, care ” a ’ 4 _ 4 | Yc cccdddeaddaaddddddda | n s held in Paris almost all the old-timers Du vit, atracadinin age Fate comeiien or watching the contestants. This el Mas: . ; An airplane ambulance — - the Rare: a Expo- is the winner of the contest, smoking continuously for 5: hours. Vitti, Ye Ve hy sition at the Val de Gare, the miliary pital of FP wings —@ Keystone View Co . y, Vt hhttttl/ ll * Pus ‘ , 2 were removed to permit closer inspection of the device. g (JOU, Ye % ~ Wie Works Piaag, SH §: RES Vea Ee ut RWVAAAKLEWQWAY
Page 14
ah, ’ " oS ite. Be. — 4 ee Nn Seta 25 ae “ ~ re ee 2 * le Re ‘.+ i tee > : ty pit. A ii gt ne 4" gas _- > * Re tg oe . Re ee eee Ee en x ou rs age “ c i. Py PAE pete wy a t¥. we > ee i ge was ae Pore fat rs nus we eS HRI Seid aera © Rew Se Rte eee on " tt Se Pee ohare ow ee BE Ae Age Ta, n = is 2% vaphone : 4 PL ee ee ee Pre peor te os s. ore, ter = Japan is the only was recen‘iy country where fer human -_— a _ ted By Thornton -o-. Children’s Bedtime Story -o- WwW. Burgess’ | At Last Jimmy Skunk Knows Fear Fear in some form soon or late Is of every one HAT automobile behind Jim-' my Skunk didn't frighten him in the least, for he had discovered that it wasnt alire, but had something to do with those two-legged creatures called men, and he never had met one of the ‘acter without a terrible gun that didnt treat him with the greatest respect. The driver over him and afraid to crowd him out of the road. Jim- my knew it. > uy > So he ambied along in the and now and then turned to loo! back. Finally as he did this he was just in time to see the man throw something off to one side of the road, where it fell in the dry leaves. Now there are times when Jimmy has quite as much curiosity: as Peter Rabbit. This was one of those times. Could it be that that man had thrown away something good to eat? Jimmr had known these two-legged creatures to do that rerr thing more than once. So now he stepped aside and al- lowed the automobile to go past. It went past in a hurry. I should so. It was quite clear that man was in a hurry to put a safe distance between hims4?! and Jimmy. Jimmy grinned and turned back to look for that which the man had tossed to the leares br the roadside. say As he drew near the kept sniffling. He smelied some thing that he didn't like at all. something that gare him a feeling of uneasiness. The nearer he got to the place where that thing bad fallen the greater became his un- easiness. He didn't know just What to make of it. That uneasi- ness became a vague sort of fear ret what ¢ was to De afraid of Jimmy didn't new and strange feeling. ’ know. that. as a rule. Jimmy afraid of no one and nothing. That unpleasant odor Jimmy saw 7 5 > ° °* > - ere © . a ere . snow, . Wes 2 eTe © stroeacer something that ° h& ~s ae § se 4 mage Lim paust aud slare with, ~~ ny ang meme . t+. GS ‘ Pe ST Se ef PRES. | RESPIR Miser agen ge ote). ce i ne as a Se of’ this automobile was afraid to run that. the fate. So he turned and hurried a road and into the Green fF: i1is ci. 8 fright in real [ri little thread of smoke above the dead leaves. : ir, that is what it was, a little thread of smoke! Jim- my knew now he had Pelt: so queer. He knew what smoke was meant that somethin eyes, why and what it meant. Ili the Red fire, and which all the little ple of reen Forest and Green Meadows fear more anything elise in all the World, was abroad. Jimmy stared hard at the place from which that thread of smoke was rising. tiny reilow flame suddenly reached up touched a brown. dead, drv All in a second that brown. dead dry ieaf turned then a ing red and disappeared. and the dancing flame danced to another brown, dead. drv leaf and it. too, disappeared Jimmr Skunk didn’t hare to be told what was happening. The Red Terror Was loose and was beginning to eat u) Forest: T.. . + . > ere rasco ‘t » Terror. ‘ whi + 7 toe ty and Black, giow- iittie yellow could do abou 1? turned and ACTOS@sS ff %« Forest. headi; raight under the , " Rreren S itarm) irda ouse in and Jimmy Skun hurried \ ae Gid just Wai. He cuuldat ger 4 o* ro a4 Pe; e You se, +t -= wl SF 2 fast enough. had a feeling that where, he would be safe. Jimmy Skunk fear. And as he hurried on puzzling over the sudden ance of the Red Terror. “That oer creature did it. Yes. sir, he did it. I don’t know how s,new ered yu mmr. Jimmy was right. The of that automobile had away a lighted cigarette, and it had fallen in those dry leaves. He adn’t intended to start a fire. Of But he had been t looked to see had “rTror * oo, - ae — revce Red T NOTES ABOUT WOMEN arias Aad of age in ed a special’ study Mexico City . Caivin C President, still Mrs. shoppni nN depo itv. Mazisatr Now, Do You Keow— HAT Spo in pa.ms ace P and water withered brown - It takes about four rea i medium sponge > _. +h o ain th anon gs : ne Be years, rs to srow and to at- bath Rize S.2z2@ © at ora iar =. « 4 pieee “ > - ~~ s *~ she CNC man “intai- A woman alwars knows’ It’s pasitirely ”" and that a man KNOWS tha? and per.uade him that her a BETTER tie! And a - - ‘ry knows’ But. . %. ae +s - it's absolutely useless NEXT time, by telling oa Aenean ereenteeeeeeeee ee treat it like a frufe is fast celored. wash- able _ bric, stretch the stained gor- om over a bowl and pour belling water over ft from @ height and hang it im the sun *to dry. For on in silk, woo! and all delicate materi- ng the als. sponge with warm water. soap, then Should the stain be caused by ider the thecolate ice cream. sprinkle borax ‘lanner M it, if the fabrie is washable. and “4k M cold water, then thorough- Delicate spenged with To i midine “te Cream : Stai r tis a stain piain ice cream and the fabric is wash- able. soak the stained port: or tepid water, rubdbdi = , Tita a ores i mar ..0m ne? aun ‘> rinse in beiling water shou .ukewarm * f a >ri: > i le Vater Mar’ land hare a Mrs. Wilbur W. ws ertow er. Toman Hub- bavi ar- runmniz eS TYerRnor. rd »f .~ Sa nad - — ~ » oe — .* - r as 4 e ou Gg. Be gomigcatics. — . a | ~ an) ‘= . : . ae weed eee * caw = ww Si eu PPBPABPBAP PLP LL HOME - MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House | . Helps to Make the Home.” By WANDA BARTON i i i a i a Some Shopping to Make the Baby Comfortabie. not aiwars realize how many fttl things fer the baby’s comfort our nursery lacks until we go to babs depart- ments in the big stores. There every little need is met by experts and are very reasonaD/e. If we live tn the bDassinette with the wheels will take the E do country, the rubber-tired place of — baby carriage, as it can be roll-+ out upon the perch or into any room. The socalled comfy box crio ts nice, also, but it is more appro- priate for outdoor use. I: is roomy and the mattress may be lowered as baby grows steady enough -.v elimb a bit. Either one of these DSeds follow the basket bed, in which baby rests until it is three er four months old. Some of thes. baskets have one or two handles. which make it easy to more abotur from place to place. For wee babies there are the standard baby baskets that are opened by moving the legs apar-. The top section is the tollet baske. and the others hold a goodly por- tien of the wardrobe. The little clethes trees to hang the smajy garments on at night. or to dry upen, are another necessity, and they are made of wood. The handy floating thermometer for the bath comes encased in a wooden Cisc that is painted pre*- tily. It drys off quickly and vwith- out injury after its daily plunge. Small hot-water plates are very handy to bang in the nursery. I. is a clock dial with a knob in the center. controlling the arow- shaped hand that may >be pointed to the next feeding hour. . Am Ehastic Veil. For the carriage or Dassine‘=* there is a cradle veil of net that comes bound with ribbon and with e.astic in it so it may be placed oa any make of these vehicles and wii! make them insect proof. For the carrtage there are the ribbon-cor- ered clamps that hold the afghan and other corers down when the wind blows. Carriage straps. with strong dit hoeks at the ends, are made dainty by covering with shirred ribbon, garter fashion. or with embroidered or hand-paintel ribbens. To use under the afghan there are the dearest little eider- down puffs, silk covered iike the big ones, and lIittie jackets to match, made as the Chinese make them, te vyse under the outside coat. There are low tables, padded and felt-covered, that are very conren- lent for bathing. especially for we: babies. One mother teck a iap- Deard uged for sewing. covered an’? padded it. and Dy restinz ft on the arms of a low chair found it work- ed better than the table. There are quite a number of new bootees of differen: sorts, the little socks of different shapes, the new eatin and piquet bootees, some em- broidered prettily and others plain and the most adorable flanne!. eid- erdown “slipons. These are used over the other varieties or over the little woolen stockings that many mothers prefer to socks. The Fiipons tie with ribbons so cannot kick them off. The nursery hot-water bottle is now hand-painted with attractive little figures. The bottles also have | baby | soft, dewny covers that serve as a | Pillow if earache is present. Som- of thé covers are in animal shapes that make them popular favorites instead of in cig fear or dislike. ittle rubber ings for the enameled or Al chambers are invaluable for nurséfr uze. and,ev- ery mother should know of them. During thie shopping trip for His Majesty the Baby. a call at a good drug store would naturally be in- cluded. As a matter of fact. a baby does net care so much abeut the color or shape of his articles, but he cares very much about his own personal comfort. That is why the purest soap, the finest powder and the best of tollet ar- ticles should be provided. There are several] excellent rowders, which will prevent rritating rash on the baby’s cate skin. A small box of bo acid for uae in bathing baby’ Ss eyes and washing owt his mouth +1! always hare a place in hi« baske+ Recently there has come on tha market a new sanitary diaper cloth for infants. The small soft squares are destroyed instead of being . heat that deil- aundered. Whether or not ther | wats prove eatisfactory remains *o be preven. But for traveling and for emergencies, this new paper diaper, used with the I'ctle triangu- lar rubber sheets offers a solution to many mother’s probiems. — =e —_—— ee Fudge Sauce Combine twe cupfuls sugar. :wo squares (ounces) chocolate. cut small, one-half teaspoonful butter. a few grains salt and three-quar- ters cupful milk. Bring to a boii- ing point. boil rapidly seven min- utes or uptil the mixture thick- ens. when a little is tried in cold water—230 degrees Fahrenhef. teaspoonful ranfila Add one-hal* and Seat until beginning to thick- en. If meceseary te let it « tand be- fore using. place over hor ‘water otherwise ic will harden tke candy. Mise Stella Akin, admitted te the bar in IS17 at the age of 1% was the first woman ltaxrer in Savan- nah. Ga.. and second te receire the lp tan ‘ Bosucr im Ber Stata ms es | : “He Must MOMENT later, firing down the way from the to the stage. After that kiss. a shaken her to the ver had wrenched herself Cullam’s arms and t& in flight. | His effort to snaten J again, his cry of “De lent wings to her ff dared not pursue lest e@ be watching below. Deris didn't stop what instinct had flight. She was @& tremulous with the that His kiss was the most § thing that had erer hal her. Breathing in queer, tle gasps. she felt her ¥ through the sez wings, thankful for and the preoccupation « tors waiting to go on. - hear the voices of the: on the stage and the @ which presages climax in the action. Just before she of iron door that stage to the back of € stopped and, opening case, scanned her face mirror. What she mw and an irrepressible Her face bore of grease paint. He read especially the Enid Palmers imp in her car out frost. When the damage and she had rejoined Doris was once again @ ficient, business-like a Only her eyes held & happiness and there Q oe ee _ — mS W hat to . row (erapefruit. Cereal. Scrambled eggs. Bacon Toast. Coffee, cocoa, mit | DINNER. . ‘lear soup. Green onions, olives, § Roast beef. Strawberry cor Browned potatoes, — Ba ane cora pudding. © tuce salad. mrawherss ice Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Cheese sandwiches. Fruit gelatin. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. STRAW BERRY Wash and drain £ ries and cook siowly @ heur with one-half # raisins, ene quart rind, pulp and juice and one orange. half pound chepped @ and cook 1¢ minutes “ith meat course. . | CHEESE ix one-half cheese with one csopped very fine, spoonfuls mayor ‘upful chopped palm spoonful salt , one > Papriza and two pm fine. Place crisp tween thinly sliced 4 i and spr _ Ostrich for TRIMMING the larly attractive | summer coat of ¢ clipped ostrich. Re eral widths and if - This trimming a Mack and white sometimes two are ueed together | For coats of ry trimming of every 4 used. Red Fos s & ‘ and ts also rery mame are being dyed to notably South nutria and rabbit. fur ts the very tremety odd. . : -eomplained Craig Cullam dié P ee didn't you?” ‘Obvious! y pleased. the day idiy watching the (Panes and there are some becoming flush in her goodness. vou take a long get a simple shee* of mu- Mies Palmers her engine. to come after rte] as sue sca just about inquired De- etiy giving tnanks that you I didn't want a beau- on ruined.” Miss Palmers her. “It simply isn't pos- any man to be as attrac- Craig Cullam looks on the Yd rather keep the picture. 44 you ask him what I told the kiss” Doris nodded. But I think f@ was imper- of me. You ought to ask 8 questions when they're personal as that did he say? girl eagceriry. thought wildly for a mo- Why hadn't she foreseen wondered. gaid.” she stammered, “oh, ‘why didn't rou come and for yj ourself?” ly?" Miss Palmers chuc- “How de- Perhaps If witil some day.” smiled to herself. If Enid knew the truth. She could . gee that young lady's some- demanded S“poppy” eyes, pop still furth- would the eyes of the rest world when they knew that iwas in love with and loved actor, and this actor of all knew now that he must Whatever had caused his he must, after that wonder-~ Temple : RE MEN SPEND ANY. the colorful and the ful, seems the heaven of alJ Who are weary or con- from lUlness of any sort. is sOmething so peaceful 2 Ball the scenes of Brittany. £ that soothes and calms When one grows to know Perament of the Breton, just why Brittany the rest of the world as a eful place. because the Breton himself Utmost easy-going, uncon- ize : fellow in the world. He has in the world and he en- faim and peace, the pass- each day. About the only work he knows ts fishing en he has brought in his must spend the rest of the ‘Mg. after his strenuous So he spreads his nets be- door and sits down on th fence that surrounds There he sits for the are very few houses in that can boast of having “Ow panes intact. Prac- * of them have one or two net a2 whele pane to e itt “@ fence of stene ts o every cottage and i¢ -_ ‘he vines, sTruw Wal'« 2 m ‘fr ines, adie his coat of - > od Ris coin: _ Makes « >" . a 2. Yiolet oF t1@ and steck. oright and pleas- Smes of the men of Brit- Co.or —_ these of the © attire of earlier dares in Brittany and the folk Ruch attached to & ts faet. the RBretons. conservative aad em any custom own They Cason, in the power of Ford «as legends. handed tit areuth from ceg- ~~. * *7*® ameng the Bating in the world. No. * tind se rich a col- | haneeeetnasinmeeeandl 7 : tl fey * ~ 'Reir o ' many ind The. - + he a" WAS ss SH im 6' emery -~ Sr me fo » athe Ae PR 8 £0 gant. en ie ee
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POST-DISPATCH, SA ----~ Nena uta ——- Sat wee a Chapter 44. “He Must Speak—Now | MOMENT later, Dogf : Aer down the iro way from the cra 7 "to the stage. > After that kiss, a kiss thy shaken her to the very soi had wrenched herself fron Cullaim’s arms and taken™ {n flight. q His effort to snatcn her’ | again, his cry of “Dorisfi lent wings to her feet @ dared not pursue lest éuriow be watching below. Doris didn’t stop to what instinct had prompt flight. She was madly tremulous with the kno that Craig Cullam did '‘ovg His kiss was the most won thing that had eyer happeg her. 7 Breathing in queer, exci tle gasps, she felt her way) | through the semidarkness wings, thankful for the gj and the preoccupation of t tors waiting to go on. She hear the voices of the ch on the stage and the queer which presages some dr climax in the action. = Just before she opened the row iron door that leads f mm stage to the back of the bo o stopped and, op@ning her . case, scanned hér face in te mirror. 4 ; d What she caw brought a and an irrepressible grin, | | lier face bore @mtell-tale 31 of grease paint. read, especially the sharp Enid Palmers impatiently | in her car out front. When the damage was , *and she had rejoined Miss P 1 Doris was once again the | ficlent, business-like young Only her eyes held a new dé happiness and there was : 4 What t re Sa . Tomorrow: ——— BREAKFAST. CGrrapefruit. Cereal. Scrambled eggs. 4acon. Toast. ‘Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. Clear soup. Greeh onions, olives, radi Roast beef. Strawberry conserve, Browned potatoes. Baked corn pudding. Lettuce salad. Strawberry ice cream. Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Cheese sandwiches. Fruit gelatin. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. STRAW BEREY CONS . Wash and drain one qual ries and cook slowly for O& hour with one-half pound 4 raisins, one quart sugar, rind, pulp and juice of on@ and one orange. Then a@ half pound chopped walnut and cook 10 minutes loneee With meat course. CHEESE SANDWICE t: Mix one-half cupful cheese with one onion | copped. very fine, add {out spoonfuls mayonnaise. eupful chopped. parsley, spoonful salt, one teas paprika and two pimentos, @ fine, ‘lace crisp lettuce l tween thinly eliced and tread and spread with che ing tummer coat of chiffol clipped ostrich. It comes) eral widths and in sometimes t are used together. For coats of heavy mate trimming of every descrt used. Red Fox is in great and is also very rare. OUM are being dyed to resembie ® notably nutria and rabbit. Henn fur ia the very latest Ss tremely odd. 7 uticura Is Pure and or Unik os > ‘ oot A, Meals » He who rand a ee PR 7? Spe ae ee i i a i i i a i a a a ints | ————_—S—i«S SS hecoming flush in her ness, you take a long 5 ta simple sheet of mu- mplained Miss Palmers | a8 she started her engine. wp just about to come after by aidn't you?” inquired Do- | giving tnanks that i you I didn’t want a beau- » ruined,”’ Miss Palmers ber. “It simply isn't pos- meany man to be as attrac- fraig Cullam looks on the 'fa rather keep the picture. id you ask him what I told the kiss?” Doris nodded. , But I think it was imper- me. You ought to ask questions when they're personal as that.” did he say?’ demanded r girl eagerly. Mm thought wildly for a mo- | Why hadn't she foreseen he wondered. sgaid”’ she stammered, “oh, ‘why didn’t rou come and for yourself?’ ily?” Miss Palmers chuc- pebviously pleased. “How de- Perhaps I wiil some day.” smiled to herself. If Enid Mknew the truth. She could ge that young lady’s some- poppy” eyes, pop still furth- would the eyes of the rest rworld when they knew that sin love with and loved actor, and this actor of all " (knew now that he must “Whatever had caused his he must, after that wonder- tween kisses. ful revealing kiss, tell her he loved her. Doris knew the distinction be- It was a knowled:re intuitive in the mind, quite sepa- rate from the experience of the senses. There are the kisses of a light flirtation, the kisses of pas- sion, and the kisses which are love, desire, respect, tenderness, and awe, rolled into one. Craig Cullam’s kiss was of this last. It had thrilled her as she had never know it was possible to be thrilled. It had frightened her with a delicious fear. And best of all, she knew that he was both thrilled and frightened, too, by the touch of her soft lips. He had revealed his whole long- ing, tumultuous heart in that one moment. He must now tell her he loved her and ask her to be his wife, of that she was assure. So she was very happy as she cleared away the details of her day and prepared for the week-end with Mariana. Even Dick Jervis’ message to the effect that he was to be a fellow guest and would wait to drive her down that night failed to dampen her spirits. Somée thing very sweet was singing in her heart, and she couldn't bring her- self to be curt or unkind to any- one, no matter how much he bored her. Jervis scrutinized her closely, when, about that night, he brought his car around to c@mmittee head- quarters. Her radiance disturbed him. “You ought to be looking worn out after fooling all day with this confounded pageant,”’ he grumbled. “Instead, you look like a rose.” ‘“lHiow funny you are, icky,” Doris laughed happily as she set- tled herself beside him. “Fancy scolding me because I'm not a mere rag and a bone!”’ “It isn’t fair for any one girl to be so good looking!” he an- nounced with conviction. There- upon he proceeded to tell her how much he loved her, ending with his oft-repeated proposal of mar- riage. This occupied most of the ride down to Three Oaks. Doris scarcely heard him. She was thinking of the man she loved, | picturing him tg his dressing room / at the theater where he had kissed her that afternoon. (Copyright. 19235.) (To Be Continued.) when one grows to ; : to the \ ins and stock- Makes a bright and pleas- umes of the men of Brit- COlor with those of the © attire of earlier days ®in Brittany and the folk e Much attached to ft to In fact, the Bretons a, are conservative aud Ol any custom e. in Many LSseRs, in and th power of ir lerends. handed Word of mouth from ceyp- r Mtury. ; are among the cae ¢ i ‘ P e “ng in the world. No. ~ *he find so rich a col- WASH * 18 Braking in PUONnViner PUpe|riority 6 eur other services 487. 24-Henr serice | LAUNDRY Co. * * Scorn no man’s love, though of a mean decree. Love is a present for a mighty king. —Herbdert. WASH DAY MONDAY LET US DO YOUR WASHING Always Open—Phone Any Hour—Any Day Phones: Forest 6903, Forest {800 AO writs = Our Superior Services Our Super-Soft Finish Our Flat Work lroned Our Clean, Sanitary Service Our Separate Wash for Each Bundle Mound City Ldy. Co. 4818 LEDUC ST. O2"2Cc-4Pmn _much in ' woman whose | with fe, and ee te eeesgemeseeees Here’ $ a Way to ‘Acq uire Color and Sparkle | —_—- — ee a —— om By spies 2 BORI Famous Spanish Prima Donna — — — rn ee ee oe [tate 10 minutes’ brief exercise, It | will send the blood coursing | || through your veins and wake you |s0 that you etart the day with ener- gy and enthusiasm. | Suppose you are planning a long '|walk in the afternoon. Take your || morning exercise, anyway. Some- ENTION of the word youth /her mobile features, is. very likely jércise in their daily routines quite thing may prevent your taking the makes us think of quickness and vitality and gaiety of spirit. We know, too, that the woman who abounds with vitality and energy and spirit is the woman who is most Iikely to be pretty. If she is not really pretty, her spirits and energy make her appear so. Animation and enthusi- LUCREZIA Bor: asm mean s0 the world today. The face is whose varying moods of gladness are expressed in failing energy, which him such success and so many in- | animated | ,to have an interesting face Now I know a man of . over 60 who is envied by far younger men | because of the elasticity of his step | and the gladness of his expression. | This man's interests count up to a} | fo0o0dly number. He is a successful | banker, he loves sports of every kind and excels at squash and ten- nis. He enjoys golf and swimming, ,and besides keeping up these in- | terests in season he finds time to 'do a wide amount of reading and |to add to his already extensive li- | brary. I am sure that this man’s never- has given | terests, has been brought about 'directly by his adherence to exer- cise, Now I want my women readers to know that they can include ex- ‘be equally as insistent on their ‘daily exercise. ‘sleepy and lazy when you first get ‘up, all the more reason to launch | /@8 successfully as men can. Any walk, and, anyway, Mmbering exer- | woman can rise 10 or 15 minutes cises reach muscles which mere ‘earlier to get in her morning ex- walking does not reach. a ae OR ae, SP ae ee oahas? fount aeeeiene Mes: | can. : Stand by your open window with The man wh | o makes morning | your bathrobe fastened, so you will exercise an accepted thing th minute he arises is the spa h se — be in a draft. keeps his vivacity and youthful Rise on your toes, at the same figure. He takes his indoor exer-|t!me raising your arms until your cise at home in the morning, no | finger tips meet above your head. matter how eagerly he may be | At the same time inhale as deep- looking forward to the afternoon |'¥Y #8 You possibly can. golf game. If a heavy rain comes Pause a few seconds, with your ‘up and he is deprived of his golf-|'U"8s full and your arms above you. ‘ing for the day he has already had Now exhale slowly as you lower his exercise. — your arms and let yourself down Women who are unflagging in er eS eae pina their zeal for lovely figures must ‘times and soe wit ten oe |proves your circulation and brings color to your cheeks and sparkle to your eyes. If you feel very Sw eer ew te men a ———————— It makes no difference what kind of work you want—clerk, book- keeper, stenographer, collector or follower of any of the other vocations, there are employers in St. Louis looking for capable men in your line. If you seek a position, the Post- Dispatch’s “Help Wanted” col- “There's Work umns contain many opportu- nities for you. Read them today—and tomor- row, and every day until you have found just the work you can do best. An “Employment Wanted” ad, telling about your ability, will also open new opportunities to you. POST-DISPATCH St. Lous’ One The Perfect . Big Want Market Directory Place The Post-Dispatch Carries More Help and Situations Wanted Adver- tisements Than ALL Other St. Louis Newspapers Added Together | 4 ‘ =, “se * . is ee Ser in Ve, Oe @s $
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. ‘ . — me © are eo ese hee: wy ® = ke eo —" 2 ’ Pitt PG enna mua cheg ey Te — ee ‘ le - ok 2 eee Tb, : Ke Cte nt oe eee ei i %y Br ae yeh i at. - * rae e Ke) settee ia Bae aaa tae e WG ae Sela.) CAtiertal abut ows turns bes. cae it iy: ph sone Bcd nity beg Ovarian: PS buy y a% 4 er . pam ’ i ate —_— — ee o ee eee) Re iy RT SE A ete nytt RIM iad ripen WANE) A " re 2 Lidbtera . x eficttngy erie 6 Fe ARR SEMI EO LE ETE MD Tae) ty saat go a ee ars a ra: COMIC PAGE ; SATURDAY, | MAY 2, 19725. PAGE i6 THE PASSING SHOW. HE firemen received a raise in pay And. at a certain rate the rot- ‘ .7 ~ -~ wr -_ * ut while there mar be few who would becrudc: Said raise was not included in . ° >" = LDe OU To eover the neration: - ~* protracted, . blood. frum turnip: be extractcd : > ‘oc FF — er feet SD i> TURERINS —- berry. aa =—— COMIC PAGE: SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1995, , SR emes TOO TRUE ‘+ — Fa) “> WHY NOT? + ied { DUST HEARD A SOLO - - LSA LEE PFD SATA GL +e a ¢ " WHAT WAS 9 5 te : A ec AS IR crete tte a taste — wv —— % — > i : , Se > ry . _- i; i) : AD | vy \ A gue 4, x Sie fi? "ie % +t . ” _ ~~ conaamion, — tlh. i aS ‘4 ci d » ————— — ; - ee te ee ae, 7 os FSELAY ——S -- I; ff _ ° Z er LH Mb 4 i — —— j —_ me Pig CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN % / | ay i ’ J + CUR i aad PYOu te Pure} . ~ _— | 'T DOWN \ PLL SPANK ATA! | ea | ( i \ YOu iF § CATCH it 2 || / THAT CURTAIN al + } | TOLD SGU ID ¥y / SPANK OU IF 36VU PULLED THAT . W CURTAIN DOWN | WHiLE THE SKIPPER WAS WoNING A PIECE oF FURNITURE FoR AuNT SoPHRONY WINKLE, OSWALD, H!S PET WOODPECKER, WAS MAKING A HOLE iN IT; AND AUNT SoPHROoNY Let out A YELL WHicH WAS HEARD ALL THE WAY ovER IN WesT TooNERNILLE . WEALTHY GALCOT WAS JOSEPHUS BE ROSE WHS OCA) WEEK-BAYS WHILE A GARPBAGE~ | COLLecToR. AMAMED AMOS WAS BRESSED IN : MSSHove THE FINEST oF PLIES. HIS TRADE 1s THE LOTHES, CLUSTHRES YOU SEE PICTURED ABOVE: TRICS STATE, : SPEAST THE BDAYIAS OLD YES, i RAIsc EXcuUcH »\ ( PLEASE Be CLOTHES CAS HIS COUATRY ESTATE, WHILE, OAS SUNDA MESHE DRESSES ALL STYLISH AAS FIAJE, WrTH Als WIFE CAS AIS AR EACH SUNDAY “TOOK. A STROLL BDOwAd M<cROSE, So COUR HIS- THE Liase ! VEGETABLES OO MY L \Sk oo COUNTRY ESTATE to}! = 1S PAY ALL THe —<-_ RUNING EXPENSES } MUTT AND JEFF—AN AFRICAN NIGHT IS FULL OF DANGER TO OUR ADVENTUROUS DUET—By BUD FISHER ew Nol Ms JEEE, with TIGERS crews Paes = we UCRY TIRCD*: oan ge an PROWUNG oe = 8 YOU WATCH VND AT AIGHT OWE i 43 de TDANGHT - OF US HAS GoTTA DO i Se GUVARD DUTY .wHiLe DAYLIGHT AT LAST AND r'ss ALIVE! KX GOTTA RAND iT TT JICEE te WAS. RIGHT of THe JoB: Tut CALL Bim a SEES WINDOW DISPLAY cof NICE NEW FISHING TACKLE SToPs FOR iIMSPECTIONW OF ATTRACTIVE a ee -BASS LURES, SPLIT SamBoo Roos. ‘TROLLING SPOONS, WwiRE LEADERS, TACKLE Soxes. PORK RIND STRIPS mw BOTTLES, DRY FLIES. SFOON HOOKS, FLY Books, HEAD NETS, MINNOW! BUCKETS, RES +7 LUNCH HAMPERS, FLASKS, €Tc. - BASS-ORENOS, LANDING NETS GAFFE HOOKS, WADING SHOES, CREELS Core FLOATS, SNELL HOOKS, SPINNERS, WIGGLERS, GRAPPLERS BYCH TAILS. DEWwL BUGS, SILVER - DOCTOR, PARMACHENE Becve Mow TREAL BRown HACKLE., om, by ae * ity % + i. AF for A Ps Ba i ote he ok —_ Want Ad ¢ s9NAL AXD BUSINESS | AND FOUND AFTICLES WANTED AND SITUA SALES AMD WANTED To | NESS OPPORTUNITIES ~~ pooMs. POARDING, HOTELS BOUSING AND HOMZS FuR REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMEN — < 77. No. 238. SON PRESENTS MORIAL ON U.S PASHINGTON, May : we from the League of Nation Dp san Association. with Pro ©. Hudson of Harr iy of the University of Rms las spokesman. today p t to Secretary of State Ke &@ series of recommendatic to American foreign ading among the recom lations were: American adhe Sto the Permanent Court | ional Justice; registratia States treaties with th t of the League of Na _ permanent membership pWeRed States on certain I+ Mmtees: Amertcan ratificacio treaties held by the to be vital to this coun icipation im internatiog te outlaw war. ary Kellogg lstened att to the read!irg of the mem wy Prof. Hudson, and prom '@ would receive the ition of the State Departme Others in Delegation. mh Tiudsgen in the delega } Charlies H. Strong. secret ® Bar Association of New ¥ . Bishop William F. McDo Methodist Epiecopai Ch mington. D. C.; Major-Gen - T. Allen: Mre. Kate ee Abrams, Mrs. Philip Ne of St. Louts. president = National Council of Weme Scere Marburg of Baltime Minister to Belgtum: Day Tuttle. chairman of f York Branch of the cia miEverertt Colby of New Je Man of the Executive Com of the aessoctation: : mer of New York City. B. Hale of Chicago. Hudson explained that ¢ isan Association was “for the purpose of an nt. nonpartisan cultivat? [= 2@ pubdiic epinion as - me the present adnmtinistrat! mot this, the next one, Pthe League of Nations ‘terms as to auch administ ‘May seem wise. provided o they be consistert with mastion and consonant P@ignity and honor. the mo mdiity and power of our sxid that the associat continue its work until been realized. in the bel Was inevitable that the T Wa Would “eventually find taking her place in the oF World. organized for & *® of peace and for of the common Iffe of @ and can be bDut aft of Nations.” said “The growth of wt membership from 42 Btn 1929 to 55 nations fn 19 ‘ indication of the wor!d- Se which i« being given to th ‘oday. It seems possibile further approeacies ay of membership will =ring the current year. ~ere in the world. we Be- any subetitute being . yr. and nowhere is tt of abandoning = Which has been begun. ‘Othe past five rears—a Mis apopen book forall ‘Who will—serves today as the league’s certain futu »88 many states of the and effective. we th Ration can hold aloof with- toms to ‘tself and