St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1925
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: , . Peg ne ond a eS Ne eC Oe Pe ee ee ae ee ai jo ie eR alls + : ae, - ‘ ; fe a ge TT ty Sore phe thy ry ae PO ‘ ae ie i ck @ jan ee . | - .% TENNESGEE BANK. NORMA LANES T ARAN Expedition to Join = er’s Ships, The F m | The Hobby, at Edge Ice Sheet. iz | : 7 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1925. | COOIDGETRIN' IGivit War in China, QTNGHTIN [DARWIN'S SON IN DEFENSE [TENNESSEE BANK | GOOLIDGE TRAIN rveRV WAY FIR. OF THEORY OF EVOLUTION uno 6349000 S oN It WAY 10 SE aoe 75 Years Old and Himself a Scientist of Note— HUSKY ‘BARREL?’ AND IS CLOSED |_—_Sentenet trom re oo | U. S, MINISTER TO CHINA NORSE CENTENNIAL He Says Attack Is “Retrograde Had No Drinks, but Uses Withdrawal of Funds Fol- Movement.” Is to Arrive Tonight in St. mince \ ek a Sects lowing Disclosure Wipes Paul for Celebration of ; ‘ie . Landing of the ‘Norwe- Trouble to Seven Thirsty Out Repounaes Pay gian Mayflower.’ and Fighting Men. ment in Full Promised. me aan gripe aa MRE € renee FO a ee et ~ . hc a 660 Ee wey ey 8 Lon or eee ag. Sr igmes =e rs ‘: — rer ¥ = . . . yet * 2 Pa ye pee ewe 4 iti o ne Bt ary, ae 7 ae at lke F A ey Bae hat he eet EDD. os Reign dn rae ot eal 2g MAN Ei OP . ° fad oe Bet yo ny wr Fi. ty. one 1 aclditet Ne carina ere gears ME UNE. greene AG AOPOLI EE 158 EO OMIT LOT? ~ ~~ Re wre inne pena ge 4 re prey? Qamest RAE BO WIA Nye Me re . ~~ “ Pee 2 . Pe. eres " ase Po ott, Cot = s > pre ~ ews EH on bho | ote ams tren 4 = on +. ) —~ ~ mm > « é at Ss «4 - ise i ¢ iP areal a 6 Ohm sides ian that ae. euall Chinese shops are refusing foreign bank notes. The foreign banks are 6pen, but are reluctant to accept Chinese notes. This morning it cost $183.91, Mexican, to buy 100 American dol- lars, which are only worth $163.40, Mexican, when selling. Sterling, franc and yen rates are showing similar proportions. Tuan Chi Jui, President of China, has sent from Pekin a circular tele- gram to the provinces saying the Chinese government has protested the action of foreign powers re- garding the Shanghai trouble, and advising merchants and students to remain quiet awaiting a settlemest. Foreign Secretaries to Report on Disturbances in Shanghai. By the Associated Prees. PEKIN, June 6.—The decision to send a diplomatic delegation of five secretaries of foreign legations to Shanghai to report regarding re- cent shootings was announced in a note which the Italian Minister, | Vittorio Cerffuti, addressed today to the Chinese Government on behalf | of himself and his diplomatic col- ‘leagues. Elbridge Gerry Greene, first secretary of the American ‘Le- gation in Pekin, will be the United States representative. “While making the comment that information received by the Fatkeeinins ta me PE RE ao cen entities cigs tee " ieee 4 nis aeloas 7 ye Rr i tae NO iat ale ae soeenanietn ee ee ed e Pe nik? - a eee oe ene “rn Sate Ni aR eS Ds 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ¥s no break in the series. We can- (Copyright. 1925.) not say where mind or consciow- CRIPPS CORNER, Sussex, EN-| 1 oss begins, yet no one thinks that gland, June 6.—Another Darwit/ in this development we find any- arose today in the defenes of evo-/| thing contrary to spiritual ideals.” lution. It was Maj. Leonard Dar-| Wor does the son of the pioneer win, 76-year-old son of Charle8/ 4, tne field of evolution think there | Darwin, father of the theory. Th€/ anou1d be any clash between the son of the famous scientist has) aanerents of it and the church. shown keen interest in the ap- “Evolution of man from some proaching trial of John T. Scopes, lower organism has followed a Tennessee schoolmaster, on th@/ oer path,” Maj. Darwin con- charge of teaching evolution. He tinued, “and there ig absolutely smiled when asked his opinion. Bui nothing contrary to religious ideals his reply crackled with youthful in the evolution of man from an vigor. unreasoning animal more than Seated in a huge armchair In his there is in the development of man Tudor home, five miles from the from. an unreasoning baby railroad, Maj. Darwin gave his| ; views in a brief interview. “My father was subject to & cer- “This attack on evolution is a/| tain amount of abuse when he pub- retrogtade movement,” he said.| lished his work. He took it quite “But ft is only a passing phase|calmly. The attacks died down. which will fade away. No sclen-| “I feel sure that American scli- entific men will meet these cruel tific. man disputes evolution, al- though he may argue in regard to| attacks-in the same fearless spirit and I am certain it will be with the manner:.in which evolution : the same results.’’ came about. “Every human being originates Maj. Darwin himself is a ecien- tist and economist of note, former FLOOBLE P AIO gn SOP ee . Say SO eee en ae a Rais. Canon Paend q RIOD DIO I SODA a By the Assoctated Preas. vw NEW YORK, June 6,—Pregaree! ON POLICY Spectal te th Post-Dispatch. SACKSON, Tenn. June 6.—The People’s Savings Bank of Jackson was closed yesterday afternoon by H. B. Oliver, State Bank Exam- iner. A shortage of $342,000, found late last week, and for which T. B. Carroll, executive vice presi- dent’ and cashier, assumed com- plete responsibility, had so weak- ened confidence in the institution that withdrawals sapped all the available liquid financial resources of the bank. Depositors are ex- pected to be paid in full. Two drafts, and a third item signed by J. W. Ross, Federal Judge at Memphis, totaling $21,- 750, were found among the re- - eee > dL, aoe ew Seven men, in quest of trouble, entered the Rock Road Inn, Wood- son and St. Charles roads, at 8 o’clock last night. At 8:06, hav- ing fought their way through the saloon to the back room and out again to the road, six of them left hastily, pursued by the bartender, who was behind the bar when they entered. After they had outdistanced him, he returned to the saloon and hav- ing revived the seventh trouble seeker by the simple expedient of throwing water on his face and kicking him in the ribs, had his prisoner arrested. nl TRIUMPHAL RETURN FOR KELLOGG + - ° rmadseenmnnde PS DRO as a OR Nae ea eg tl gS ey ne hee = Sen be iz ze : porate tts Ate AY Pasar ee a SN: all . Pee ae “ae me NS SSO President Will Go Into Cen- ter of Politically Disaf- fected Region as Guest of Man It Rejected. . Special to the Prst-Diepaten. ON BOARD COOLIDGE TRAIN, June 6.—Clad In his light summer suit and discarding his sailor straw hat for a traveling cap, the Presi- dent endeavored to cool off by sit- ting on the observation platform. | «tt? SOO ESO SAO ALES AANA OO nes nee eeneneeetstaa: 4 4 aa 2» : Pe . + SEITE cS > oe oS “ - a oe OS ee 7 “eS sit > he x“ in = Rn ae ars b> . ee ° me OE IAI SOOO OO ROROOOOOUII Coolidge was asked tonight 4 4 immediate consideration to th ston That Holder Can- sibility of sending the Los : . 5 ‘ or the Shenandoah to Gre a nc Sue in State to Re- search of the Amundson-Blig Be Appealed to Polar expedition. The appe r to by the New York World, e Court. papers associated with it i= i forth American newspaper all ® "tr the request of the Saal . ABCC Wire From the New Aero Club of Oslo, was agai » Bureau of the Post-Dtspatch. to the President en route) YORK, June 6.—In viola- Paul. e. of the laws of this state, at By the Associated Press. ck ae | { { m HORTEN, Christianiatjon®, Rammeet #60:000,000 @ year in insur way, June 6.—The No dan premiums are being boot- ernment’s expedition wh he s from New York to Lloyds, from a chjld and originally from a - . - oi ae , op eae S Bees — ~ rig: no at PS SEL, - a > + es - > : sede! ‘ety maa Cag nt pate a hg saben iit ahs stat ae o ee we ey , . _ : gore eas : ¥ IP ie ates - ae : ane othe! 2 2 Pe 0 Wedel . ~ “rw a FS Low a } Z a oe aes sR nt en ns ER = 5 eh io Pee mene areal . = ‘ won e — : ee Od pias ITN ng : Pas : ’ evi ss * egg Stas » Ce ag Me ee > a : x ™ a ~ STEN epee eda Ey — neues - oe et “a oe: oe , wa 2 ~ ee oe Aare es — A ee: eee . near = = * : or - - + oa oe , . “oe ¢ - m ee ee te eas tees be. TW Soe ; ha Here he was joined by Secretary | of State Kellogg and the two en- gaged in a protracted conversa- tion. Showers greeted the Presi- den's trdin near Cumberland, mak- ing traveling slightly more com- fortable. The heat had been op- pressive despite the chilling of the President’s cars with ice before departure. Mrs. Coolidge wore a blue and gray printed crepe traveling dress with slippers and stockings to match. A simple neck lace and a smart turban hat added to the cool comfort of her appearance as she sat in the observation car reading Chinese Government is incomplete, since it does not mention several attacks upon foreigners, my col- leagues and I prefer to reserve judgment until the arrival of ad- ditional information,” declared‘ the note, which is a reply to the Chi- nese Government’s protest regard- ing foreign activities in the Shang- hai disturbances. Riots in Chinkiang Reported by British Consul. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June _ 6.—Reuter’s Shanghai correspondent, says that the British Consul at Chinkiang, JOHN VAN A. MacMURRAY. between factions for possession of the city was expected within 36 hours. Foreign residents were leaving the city and its suburbs at 3\p. m. yesterday when the -mes- sagé was despatched. The civil ad- ministration had retired behind protective barricades on Honan 1s- land. Consul General Jenkins reported three days ago that a battle would came into the bar and loudly de- manded whisky. 200-pound bartender, who recent- ly birthday, smiled sadly and shook his head. boys,” he sald. . one of them, coming behind the bar. “someone might get hurt.”’ the seven It all began when Harry Elder, the his celebrated twenty-fifth “We're not putting out a thing, “The hell you afn’t,” retorted t uve Them Warning. “Easy, boys,” cautioned Elder; Four others followed the first germ or small particle of organic matter. In the process of develop- ment from the original germ there president of the Royal Geographi- cal Society and author of economic texts. SUIT WILL DECIDE WHETHER PIPE ORGAN IS REAL ESTATE “NoY’ Says Woman Plaintiff; “Yes!” Says Owner of Home Where Instrument Is Installed. Whether an orchestral pipe or- gan is part of the realty or is per- sonal property, is the issue in a suit which went on trial yesterday be- fore Circuit Judge Miller. --- FURNITURE MAN HELD AS ELUSIVE BANK SWINDLER Continued from Page One. don't let the boy see it.” Later, it would be discovered that the let- ter was the one given to Barth, the signature being retaingd, but the text changed. , Banks in 10 Cities Mulcted. sources of the bank. Judge Ross carried no deposit at the bank, it was said today. He was closely associated with Carroll in a per- sonal way for years. He was also associated with him in some en- terpriges. The items were in the amounts of $12,000, $5000 and $4750. The $12,000 draft was drawftt by Judge Ross on his broth- er, E. W. Rosas, at Savannah, Tenn., and the $5000 draft on a Memphis bank. Both were returned unpaid. Evidence of two other drafts drawn by Judge Ross, to aid the bank in its predicament, friends sen and his fellow polar filgm keeping an airplane watch @ the edge of the ice fi jer navy yard here today in fine W er for King’s Bay, Spitzberges The expedition which @ transported on the steamer. tre consisted of seyen. mien two seaplanes, to be attachs Amundsen’s steamers, the | and Hobby, which have deey] ing a vigil since the two planes left Spitzbe for the North Pole. A correspondent of clated Press is accomEy iste , in the world, for policies it shibited to sell or solicit here. th Superintendent of Insur- Beha—like his predecessors— mtly unable to enforce the . this anomaly has _ been sht to immediate attention h a decision of Federal Knox handed down a few ago. Following precedent he that Miss Edith Bobe whose apartment was 1 last fall, could not sue in jurisdiction to recovtr on a 0 burglary policy issued by rat the are ¢ cifles cony at tr ent is underwriters, since tlie in- e was written by foreign un- ters not licensed in New State. English fect, orde crea In the Low at $ for earnt valu that St. i cons who, that valt rate Tt tion miss ing ing cost, work had P . The plaintiff, Mrs. Frances Den- vir of 15 Washington terrace, wife of an attorney, submitted proof to show that the organ, which stands in the former country home of the ‘late C. B. Parsons, was given her nine years agg when Parsons’ heirs met to apportion personal property in his estate. She was then the widow of Roscoe R. S. Parsons, a son of C. B. Parsons. When erected the organ was val- uel at $6000. Mrs. Denvir places its present value at $10,000 and is suing S. H. Crowe, a commercial traveler, present owner of the Par- If the bank cashed the checks, ‘as they often did, the messenger, an innocent party, would take the money to an accomplice of Barth. Banks at Chicago, Highland Park and Wilmette, Ill., Milwaukee and Green Bay, Wis., Dubuque, Ia., Jackson, Mich., Denver, Colo., Og- den, Utah, and Washington, D. C., are said to have been swindled in this manner. a Police last night received a tele- gram from Sheriff Ryan of Green Bay, Wis., in which Ryan said he holds warrants charging Tillian with forgery of $600. When shown the telegram Tillian declared that he had never been in Green Bay. He stated that he would resist ex- tradition to any other State. Tillian said his first trouble over checks was at the age of 14 when he “playfully” signed some checks with Leo Ksycki’s name, and was arrested, but not prosecuted. In 1917, he said, he was sentenced to 27 months in the Missouri Peniten- tlary on a charge of passing a forged check at St. Joseph: was released in 1918, and in 1919 sen- tenced to 36 months at Joliet on a charge of passing a forged check in Chicago, being paroled in 1922. He said- in each case he did not pass the check, but accompanied the man who did. WHAT “DRY” FORCES HAVE ACCOMPLISHED IN LAST FIVE YEARS Continued from Page One. man behind the bar. The remain- ing two began pulling the curtains from the barroom window and otherwise comporting themselves after the fashion of men after trouble. Elder grabbed a baseball bat and went into action. Through the barroom the fight surged and back into the rear room, Elder swinging his bludgeon right and left. Now and_then dan oppenent grunted and slipped to the floor as the bat found a mark but always Elder was confronted by four or five men. In the rear room someone | grabbed the bat and wrenched it! agi memes, sie 2 “om from the bartender’s hand. Another | rowe contends that the organ is radical congervative wings and the) part of the residence as it is built crashed a chair over Elder’s head. |. Cantonese forces under Gen. Hsu | Rack through the bar room they|22.% special recess and harmonizes “| with the remainder of the room. are understood to be the radical, Sonnint q ; forces which have declared their! & and into the road where | Mrs. Denvir maintains that it is | Elder regained the bat. | rurpose of co-operating with the . x eden | movable property because it is not Russian Soviet Government and of At the road the men beat a re- fastened to the wall or floor in rerfouncing all connection withthe} treat for a Ford truck and one of | such manner as to make it a part Chinese central Government at) them started the engine. Elder ran/of the building. Trial of the case‘ Pekin. | to the bar room and got a .45 cali-| will be resumed tomorrow. The Yunnanese troops are un-| ber revolver. H t d to find) uw” center of the politically disaffected | Jones is now due at Chinkiang ond | ¢erstood to be the provincial forces “men in "the road, He | GIRL, d; AND WOMAN 12, ARE two men still region which has substituted a8). M.S. Woodlark will arrive Mon- | with which the conservative wing fired two shots and re | é : . . M.S. I - | ots ported he) Farm-Labor United States Senator | qay, | of the former Canton Government | INJURED IN CROSSING STREET Child Suffers Probable Fracture believed he hit one man in the) for oe 4 wg aml tink Battle for Possession of City in 36° group allied itself at the time the arm and the other in the leg. ee wg Hon bl tthe ft Hours Expected. _majority of that group decided to The two men who received his, of Skull When Hit by Auto— _ sage rd a 0 gaia tne farm- By the Associated Press. | support Sovietism. Ferdinand L.| fire were pulled into the truck an@| Woman Refuses to Prosecute. rare a . WASHINGTON, June 6.—Offl-| Maver is in charge of the Ameri-| it was driven east toward Wells- | R , May | ‘ osamond Hopkins é The President js accompanied vn cial anxiety in Washington over the| can legation pending the arrival of | ton. Elder said he returned to | f 1638 ‘ 5 tani dane he the trip by Mrs. Coolidge. With) situation in China was increased| Minister John Van A. MacMurray,| the bar in time to see a man| 2? Texas avenue, suffered him also are Secretary of State) toqay when Consul General Jen-| who is prepared to sail today for| working at the cash register. When| fractures of the left knee and jaw Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kello®s.| ying at Canton reported that battle! Pekin. he saw the bartender approaching| °"@ @ Probable fracture of the skull ' he left by a window, taking the | @t 6:50 p. m. yesterday when While in St. Paul, the President we... screen with him. 'struck by an automobile &s she was and Mrs, Coolidge will be * the FORMER PASTOR DUMBELL cuests of the Kelloggs. | ‘rossi th treet i he 39 WEDS EX-TELEPHONE OPERATOR Five Men AArested. tng gy eee ll lly ey It is In this way that the Presi- ; dent is telling the recalcitrant. Erstwhile ss In the rear’ room Elder found|driver of the machine, Oscar J. voters of Minnesota that he is/in character and will draw men of), ,., -hncyioe 0 ce gemma an unconscious man who was teil Granlich, 40, of 3961 Lafayette playing with the regulars and rap a Fetal parentage from the sur- Recance Sines Wite. to. Clayton after he hed heen al eeeeeel wee Bid Son with the Minnesota insurgents. ‘rounding States. It is a singular Special to the Post-Dispatch. vived. He described himself ag! Mrs. Rachel Spindler, 72, suf- It was Kellogg who first went/fact that the invitation to Presi-| STAMFORD,, Conn., June 6.—} John McGuire, 22 years old. of| fered a fracture of the right tee down to defeat in the agrarian re-| dent Coolidge to attend the gather-| The Rev. Howard Murray Dum-/ 6018 Maple avenue. : Shortie a Keadll ant gekip Sndorations late yaster. volt against old time Republican ing was extended by Senator Ship- | bell, modernist rector of St. Luke’s | the fight Deputy Sheriffs Pectin: | day when struck by a i Ti policies, giving place to the Fur-/stead of Minnesota and Senator) Episcopal Church in Darten until) another man, considerably the | @Tiven by William Gudines of 4945 | listed comprise only those in which} into the fascinating new PETAL MOUN mer-Labor Senator Henrik Ship- | Norbeck of South Dakota, both| hig wife’s suit for divorce brought | worse for wear, near the saloon,| Ollenberg avenue as she crossed | 2m entire distilling plant has been d . ibe stead. men of Norwegian ancestry and/ about his resignation in April, has| He described himself as Thomas | the street in front of her home,| C@Ptured. |The number of illicit aesign. Roth the late President Harding | both listed in the Insurgent group! married Miss Mary I. Smith, for-| Phelan. 21 of 6125 Gambleton | 4174 Taft avenue. She refused to stills seized is considerably larger. ge : Siren” a stmnobot vwith a withe talvuration will be held at Moctia Sh telephone operator, in| place. Elder identified him as one| Prosecute Gudines. It te states. Your excellent Diamonds, too, can be given new beauty the storm in Minnesota w | Ages: hy Merida, ucatan, Announcement | of the sev e | Wiriae = The Prohibition Unit reports its ; See ee ee nan | Of the marriage, following grant- | > sing bead oarves overseas with | YOUTH IS HELD AFTER ROBBERY seizures of malt liquors by years — pinnae when remounted in the impres ing of a divorce to Dumbell in Yu-! the 138th Infantry was severely! Admits Taking $6 From Huckster and gallons as follows: sive mountings we show in Platinum and White Gold. catan, is contained in a letter from | beaten in the fight, byt came to! in Alley and Names Accom- 1920, five months), 1,627,483; Dr. Dumbell, which friends made | Clayton with his prisonér. Mc-| plice. 41921, 4,963,005; 192%, 4,187,625: ted candidate | cated between Minneapolis and Kellogg, the defeate Paul but which the people of public today. G " , rams | 1923, 4,803,872; 1924, 5,379,528. | Gulre’s only statement was: Capture of a youth shortly after This year malt liquors are being occur within 10 days and his mes- sage today indicated.that the at- tacking force of Cantonese troops under Gen. Hsu which was within 40 miles of Canton had made bet- ter progress than had been ex- pected. Today’s message added | that the Yunnanese troops, en- trenched in the eastern suburbs of Canton, were short of ammunition and artillery and probably would be defeated. The contending’ forces are factions of the former south China group which maintained an independent Government in the Canton region under Dr. Sun Yat) Sen up to the time of his death. The group then broke up into say, came to light today, One of these for $12,500 drawn on Lake Hays, Memphis attorney, was pro- tested and returned. The other, for $3750, drawn on Roane War- ing, anotNer Memphis attorney, came back, too. Judge Ross refused to comment today regarding published accounts that drafts drawn by him and re- turned unpaid were found in the collateral of the bank. “‘You know my rule not to give out interviews,” he said ‘I have no comment to make. I never knew a lie ic live a great while.” When told re- ports were being circulated that he would resign, the Judge sald he paid no attention to reports, but he knew that they had been circulated, and, even knew that it was reported he had resigned. AAR RT MA A about 150 miles up the Yangtse- .Kiang River from Shanghai, tele- graphed today: “Riots in the con- cession. Can the Navy send assist- ance?’ To this the reply was sent: “American Admiral yesterday eve- ning wirelessed American warship proceeding up the river to put in at Chinkiang.”’ A later message stated that the situation was serious and that the rioting students had wrecked three houses in the concession. The Chi- nese police who tried to protect the foreigners proved useless, and the rioters had the upper, hand until a Chinese General brought troops to the concession four hours after the a book. The President acknowledged handwaving of railroad workers and others as the train passed through Maryland and West Vir- ginia. During the route ran through a Pennsylvania an& Northern and Indiana. The train passed through Laugh- lin Junction, near Pittsburg, Pa., a few minutes_after 10 o’clock to- night. acai. Fo Siw LO A MIO Neate BOE —— expedition. ee The Ingertre carries two motors for the seaplanes a#¥ a quantity of spare pa : supplies, with motor fuel @ sufficient for 100 hours Of; Wireless equipment is cam the seaplanes, which afte; of a speed of about 90 hour, and have a cruising “s sufficient to carry them & from Danes Island to and back. They are instrug to proceed across the ic: north, but to patrol the ce keeping a sharp lookout 7 missing explorers. # Capt. Jolansen of the fn expects to unload the pla King’s Bay within a lttle than a week. ar. Por tient underwrfters are lly admitted to be ‘good ” but this is only the latest ple of the practically § insur- untable obstacles an American holder can meet when they efuse to pay. tr iiiiam ©. Badger, attorney, represented Miss Bobe, is now ng to fight this case gh to the United States Su- ne Court. Badger is an insur- specialist who has long in- a the law should be strictly bed. ‘Would Protect Americans. S contends Lioyds should be ible to American courts ‘that a portion of the money -the English underwriters i be impounded here to pro-: ‘Americans who have cause for action against them. 1. n inquiry by the New York | 5 ¢¢e.. id has established that the | ors { 000,000 estimate of New York | grow slums paid to Lloyds each year | the e nservative, and that while) ¢ojio is underwriters ars not Ii- Buy to do business anywhere! party ie United States, more than/ meg ew York brokers have ad-/ 67 to pal to Beha's department that | cents ‘i . lo deal with Lioyds tn viola-/| after r fhe a . P pi, py ev > > ak $ r Beis oy $ ~ fet . “- me . ~y ‘ . " 9 —" _ , " ee TSM 9 ET A ber dade yd oy yi _ . eS a Gotastsedee’ " c pabind . ‘naa a 1, >t Blin str. 3 , : rel - Re se ON ae ae : s , pacar - areant Paintin ~et aemaeatacas Oca vert peue : ease y ae toe Sa ES eke ey, ae 3 ae eer . . ss y ‘ Lab “9 ST ee yet nee titel inn ated rete: - ae L- E r ee we I Ee pas no NeMat, db fes aa 7. 5 Se mre i e , P " = 5 all Pe at yey: « - ona - apron. >vty a . + wr f pad f . sae in ! 1 ee fir en *. cone ie ta ~ yee . Pinned . s : ; m~ . —" a nem ~ " +0 fermen. a “ bs -snentepd a ~ ¥ — Pad OO 4 4 - r : ri : . Bus a Sie earwes we im a nog + — —— ince acanh ted. te, . ¢ 7 ty , Ps ms * S ‘e@ > oak. me + ww le Sl al I ce te ee a ee i es Paper ee? oz + a Da btn - Te eR 5 ots ne " ne be alee e bene . ir: : 7 > S —— a tee ee ae ° —- ges zi i mH i, — Re ee ee en a ee ek ho ak amare ae te SES eee ate ano te oa Perens a eal on . “ v —_ . a of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Northern Iowa. The Norse celebrations which the President will attend is national a maximum in prison does not issue this offense number of illicit distilleries seized as follows: 1920 (Jan. 17 to June 30), 4645; 1921, 9746; 1922, 8313; 1923, 12,219; 1924, 10,392. The to- ta] June 30, 1924, was_45,315, and seizures this year have raised it to about 55,000. The seizures thus 4 ie. # i 5 fo rei, os ‘me os ia ag Above is an example of what we have done in” transforming - old-style basket ring mounting Oe an, ee on aye woe RN Sa ates aie Bes Se a3 Be mor allo rate cre cents lust. Make Deposit. come a member of Lioyds, Be an underwriter, or syn- eget underwriters, must de- | St s been made Secre- . ec inetete sirce Butler, a bril- St. Paul zealously assert is wholly lant St. Paul lawyer with a large | Within the confines of the St. Paul ps Fy neath) Poy . rs s . pier al les nee ob Ca, 4 atin ih intents ity corporation practice, has been |POundaries. Minneapolis sensibill- made Justice of the Supreme Court, William D. Mitchell, a former law partner of Justice Butler, has been ed States and the list of possible appointments does ont appear to be exhausted. The President's visit to the Twin Citlés marks the triumphal return ities will be éared for by the Presi- dent who will attend a luncheon at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis, before going to the Norse Centen- 'nialin St. Paul where he will speak ‘at 2 o’elock Monday afternoon. The navy is sending the Los Ange- les, the department’s pet dirigible Attorneys for Mrs. Anna Sherrod | Dumbell, whose suit alleging in- tolerable cruelty, will not be heard until September, declared she prob- | ably would add new charges. Mrs. Dumbell, who married the former rector in 1890, is in Charlotte, N. C., with her eldest s0n, Howard M. Dumbell Jr. Miss Smith, whose at City Hospital for treatment for a flesh wound in his right arm| “IT met with bad luck and fell.” Where or how he fell, he did not explain. At 10:30 last night a man applied caused by a bullet. He was arrest- | ed, as were his two companions. | County authorities were notified | he had committed a robbery was effected yesterday afternoon by Lawrence Quade of St. John’s Sta- tion, St. Louls County. Quade was driving his machine north in Union Foulevard at 4:15 p. m. when Abe Pearlman, a huckster, of 2017% Biddle street, ran up to him and seized tn about the same quantities as last. The yearly total of automobiles seized by the Prohibition Unit in- creased from 209 in 1920 to 5,214 in 1924. The number of arrests has also mounted steadily. The figures are: 1920, 10,548; 1921, 26 matched Diamonds en- © 99H310.090) to £5000 ($25,000) Minimuin sum varying from easing according to vol- business or the will of the me Committee. Francis Stoddard Jr. was ndent of insuranece—he t of office less than @ year 20 selected Diamonds B+ § @ unique platinum design of ~ 4 rare attractiveness, $211 found 40 brokers guilty of the law against handling Policies. them go with only a because I found that in Case could the applicant insurance have obtained Policy from an American Phe told the World. “When Fepeated the violation, I the license.” York law provides that easurance company may only when general line. ™er wants to insure his 4nd stock abainst fire, ‘ary, glass breakage, bond his employes, he Separate policy for each ? with as many separate if settlement becomes 34,175; 1922, 42,223; 1923, 66,936; 1924, 68,161. The Prohibition Unit as well as the Coast Guard makes maritime seizures. Its seizures of launches and boats are reported as three in 1920, twenty-three in 1921,, seven- riching a magnificent plat- inum solitaire mounting, $203 pointed to a youth boardine a northbound bus as one of two youths who had robbed him of $6 in an alley in the rear of 5220 Kensington avenue a few minutes | before. Quade followed the bus to Min- erva avenue, several blocks porth, |ty-four in 1922, 134 in 1923 and 238 where the youth alighted and ran into a yard. ‘Quade followed and captured him. Police arrived and took him to Page Boulevard Sta- in 1924. iH | tion, where he admitted the rob- sa bery and gave police the name of Sapp: eee «Se Fe sh iA type of our moderately priced gift Rings in dinner design, ; % éontaining 2 excellent diamonds on either side of an ob sl his companion, He also admitted 3 Bit : sapphire, in white gold, Other Diamond Solitaire and Dinner Ring Designs, that he participated in the robbery ir soe $14 to $4000 : rat LETTE hcl gp Heb % St to participate in the exercises. of Frank Kellogg to the State ristead of traveling on the regu- which discarded him as Senator. lar train ag he did when he went With only a brief time interven- +. Chicago, President Coolidge's ing since his déefat, he returns as party is making the trip on what the chief personage in the presi- ! ‘is described as the second section dential Cabinet, as the host of the of the regular train. The trip to city and with the intimation to the |timore and Ohio and from there faithiul and ambitious of the State |the train will be run over the Chi- that his indorsement is nec3ssary cago and Northwestern to Minnga- for any political appointment that | nolis, returning the same way. It mey be made. consists of an observation car, the The occasion of the President’s | president’s car, dining, press and visit to Minnesota, on the face of It, ‘club cars, ig not political. He goes there to| The Presidential party consists of be the chief figure in the celebra-|the President and Mrs. Coolidge, tion which the Norwegian-Ameri- Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- cans have staged to celebrate the | logg, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, hundredth anniversary of the ar- |Everett Sanders, Secretary to the rival in the United States of the | President; Col. S. A. Cheney, Maj. first Norwegian imr@grations. They | J. F. Coupal, Physician to the Pres- came to the United States in the ident; James C. White, E. C. Gel- sioop Restaurationen, 50 In num- ser, sécret service operatives, and ber, {n 1825. The little ship was a messenger. only a cockleshell of 45 tons, but; The Coolidge train has been this offered no insuperable obsta- | routed threugh the yards in Chica- cles to the modern Norsemen, | go to avold stations and it is un- whose Viking ancestors had | likely that an: stop will be made scoured the oceans long before in | at any of the larger cities en route. boats propelled by oars and who, Arrival at St. Paul is scheduled concelvably, reached the North for tomorrow night. American continent long before The President will motor from Christopher Columbus made his|St. Paul to Minneapolis for his celebrated voyage in 1492. This was | luncheon address Monday and will the Norwegian Mayflower, which deliver hig centennial address at fai ed from Stavanger in Norway, the fairgrounds in the afternoon. A Constant Stream Since. Following a reception in the eve- Sin-e then there has been a con-/| ning in the statehouse tendered by stant stream of these Norsemen the Governor, President and Mrs. who, with the Swedes and Danes, | Coolidge will leave for Washington have placed an indelible Scandina- and arrive here Wednesday, morn- | vian Impreas wpon ibe pop lations father, Willlam Smith, its a house | painter, left Darien shortly after | Dr. Dumbell’s resignation and trav- eled to Mexico alone, friends said. She is at least 20 years younger than Dr.: Dumbell and was active in young people's work in St. Luke's Church. Dr. Dumbell for five years was réctor of St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, and also filled a pulpit at Great Barrington, Mass for 11 years. TOOK ROBBER HOME FOR LOOT : Dr. Harry Washington of 3803 Fair avenue, a dentist with offices at 2504 North Fourteenth street was robbed of a diamond stickpin valued at $25 by a man who held’ him up in his office at 7:30 Pp. m Displeased at Dr. Washington's failure to produce any cash the rob. ber suggested that the dentist drive home and get some money. To this Dr. Was Ston agreed. As he én- tered his home he instructed his wife to telephone the Police and he grabbed a shotgun and attempted to surprise the man as he sat in the machine. However, when he reached the car the robber appeared. oe Pana Iii.) Special to the Aromat bo yo —_ PANA, Ills., June 6.—Charles M. Nixon, 68 years old of Shelbyville, committed suicide today by hang- ing himself to a rafter in his wood- shed. His body wes found by his wife. Despondency over ill health is assigned as the cause. His wife and two daughtegs survive, ‘a come down town and interview, the three men. The wounded man | would make no statement as tc! how he suffered his injury. FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY FOR PIONEER BOONVILLE WOMAN BOONVILLE, Mo., June 6. Mrs. William M. Johnson, 87 years) cld, ploneer resident of Boonville, died in Excelsior Springs at 56 o'clock Saturday morning follow- ing a long illness. Mrs. Johnson was a member of one of central} Missouri's old families. Hér grand- , father, Jacob Wyan, came here from Virginia in the early part of the nineteenth century and was Boonville’s first merchant. She had lived in Boonville during her entire life. Funeral services will be held at Walnut Grove Cemetery here at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Thomas Lawson Price of Jefferson City; Wilbur T. Johnson of Kansas City, and Morris Johnson of St. Louis. Twelve Graduated at Sacred Heart Academy. Twelve girls, composing the 1925 graduating class of the Sacred Heart Academy, St. Charles, were awarded their diplomas yesterday morning by the Mother Superior. No formal exercises or ceremony were held. The graduation exer- | cises proper were held May 24. CL Me as oe LT. . ; 4 - dak yet “GL e. + ~ ~ Tt % - 5 ee ee ae i et * ot ee Tne ere aes Fees Bn 7 AS IL 4 =? E wen - Pea Sa eee eed By te that En pe te ona an Other Mountings Priced $7.00 to $600 PP a i AM eBay pas re Mo sd RED eye! ide a a2 a Te) Aa ¢ = “ 3 AF wy v4 5 as eet BY AP rt OR Lg lee cts OME. ar ts - te Pe ee ee oe 5: anaatleed” “ J or - ~ ers — ' » we ett) 8 aR MOM LLU nu unin dl tena ten ett ea tee 4 Whe OEP Po gk” CREE at age ree, beta” it ale RA Alt nt Naud af hn an ngg ace fr _ IPE ATT it from whom $25 was taken. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12, 1878. r Published Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth levard and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE3S. The Associated Press is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of aii news dispatches credited te it or not her- lo- o o “ erty a ee oe ee a ee wae PP - Br tawd ae ot td bine $ . on . + Ee 23" =. atw KEEPING WELL—aAno WR Tadiet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by teniag and your di. gestion and elimination. underwriters, though, ‘bound by the state law, one policy covering and at a rate lower American concerns Thus it is a conven- puatnass man to take rds onl. ., . 2 though few real- diate 2s > Sa Settlement were re- a nemo, Friday of a laundry wagon driver, 4p Oe ELLE LI RRMA SPER ere EARN te taiite. USE THE DIVIDED PAYMENT Privilege you have here. “Hew You may pay for your purchases in convenient sums, ove> a wise credited in thie paper. and also ¢ a period of months—WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE cal news published therein. All righ y ae am . republication of special dispatches hereis al : are also reserved. ' BSCRIPTION RATES BY AIL vig ADVANCE: = IN 7 pee gaEr® a ve age 8 a em e er yY postal order. ex money order or St. Louts exchange. aes Delivered by cit carrier or out-of-tows Daily only. 50c month: Sunday, 10¢ « second-class matter July od” 7 os ‘ Pe ye — r ~ 5 an ye, » 7 , Pe 7d 4 7 P 3 " A - . ~ ~ A - vy ae ‘ 4 ». Jewelry & ae t_—Retter ; Franco or under a ithe Fonots ave. oe Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) : Bei} Olive 6600. Bit 1 PPP ’ ine. ¢
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