St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1925
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F - af, Ee 2 * wa * * +, +> tay 5 4 A 3 TE ™ 77) * 1 URNITURE Roben POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” Household Goods in the POST-Df8PATCH during dune ' MORE than in ALL the other St. FOO Louis newspapers COMBINED! 1 * . CAEN ~ 2 7 VV > aaa SOLD — 8 A a „Wants“ 8 oe — OR ATO, Ry 1 printed . 1 > * * 7 The Only Evening. Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Se * rice 44 = 3 1 NO. 307. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1925—16 PAGES. 4 * 5 ve . * Se toe” ae “a * $e e, 4 8 A n pees 1 PARTS IK BBY HOLE; MASH MOR IN BATHTUB P * 2 A — be CH a i> i = 7s * oe “ot 2 pS ea a's sb 7 = a , 6 9 en All-Niaht Vigil, e Gets Into Flat and Finds an Assort- 2 . cof Equipment. D REVEALS | HIDING PLACE die. 7 I. oving It Loosened a Wel on Stairway — 17 bons Raided and 24 Persons Arrested. * the ee and a sea j parts in a 4% 4 policeman roe street, a > | residing in ire denied ad rgeant, being 41:30 p. m. r he yesterday y is what — GON—By BUD FISHER ‘ade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) another sma Vo, Nor A WHITE FACED one: BuT I'M TOURING WITH A PINK FACED- ONE: f coils and per lid | barrel m empty 8 fe was removed 9 4 that her. at 2213 8 * n, which Mm in the house, who it, giving /t Tord HER THAT YG EUGENE IS THe ONLY J CITY tN) OREGON THAT J STARTS wit Ine: LCTTER 5 in them. Doering. 72 Mike Woods, ® when a the ste Met of THE jFumy vucre on “Ht AAND “TODAY. F 28.45 _ —By BRIC * had been only a om he had Sober 15 ALWAYS TAKING THE Jor ovuT . OF LIFE -- § WON OER)! : 4F 1 CAS GELU THAT 9 PLACE To Some S, MLe SAY NOTHING ABOUT —~ —— MOSQUITOS oR rotes Den Mary Shborough * ed finding | 00 dottles —̃ odor of mash room, but no liquor. oObbrink asserted inski was operating a still. iceman and ad admittance and horn; who said she surrendered at a police Mon yesterday put under bond to answer any Policemen smelled a, 445 years leventeen saloons, Was reported found, were yesterday and 24 persons ar- patter attacking a . 3 Hae of yesterday's liquor raids | police only after a night of vigi- was accom- rech which revealed secret cubbyhole in a con- was sent to 1207 when Mrs. Katie residing there, complained u. an argument over a key with ‘jandlady, Mrs. Amelia Zelin- upstairs. that Mrs. Tha officer so they the flat another mittance, left on guard outside by a relieved by others The second detail to the house when a man room- there was admitted. the policeman re- I finding, in roaminz about S Zelinski flat: A 15-gallon ipper boiler behind the kitchen ! a bathtub smelling of mash id a gas heater in an attic room; ll attic room, the to which had been concealed ‘a dresser, two barrels and two | smelling of mash and two gal- i of rye, also a pipe leading to } gutter; in a cubbyhole on the e stairs, a copper tank with connections and a charred, s in the basement barrel smelling of hin the rear yard. Cubbyhole Foun. ® stairway hd by the discovery of a bright head in the wall, off. cubbynole was where the Removing a panel. Mrs. Zel- was born in afternoon and might be placed mash in a ublette avenue yes- May and discovered in the base- mi, they reported, a 12x40-foot » Bix feet deep, containing the imated quantity of 26,000 galions they destroyed. A said he his name as Peter old, was ar- in which In a saloon at 615 th Eighth street police reported Mg four kegs of real beer and P-gallon barre] of beer mash. A fh who said he was Walter Tay- „ mailer, of 4657 Evans ave- im charge of the place tempo- my for the proprietors, was ar- ‘He said Harry Burns and police characters, fe the proprietors. owner of a saloon $880 Easton avenue, and John T. aor, 42, of 3828A Evans avenue, Was drinking from a stein Sergeant entered. ® @frested because the officer in contained some- ® stronger than soft beverage. % patroimen made a routine to a saloon at 621 Pine street ! man at the bar ran to the ual It was Hugh M. Swee- ok 4042 New Ashland place. released from the few hours previous- policeman mistaken for one [had arrested him. He recog- * of the policemen in the Nan mn one who had subdued him " the atfack. He was arrested Park of 218% avenue complainod i Budris, o molder, of 224 =“S0rough avenue, had threat- to kill her, policemen went to Budris last fiidnight and re- n his home a crock of home brew. wee Fight Associated county J * yesterday increase Salary Increase. Press. ‘ tA, Mo., July 11.—Four- udges, representing > *Ounties in Central Missouri, decided to fight the for Prosecuting At- Which is provided in a rul- the State Supreme Court. wrists decided to make one test case and concentrate 1 the Ice and MacMillan Encounters Heavy — Balmy Weather Though Temperature in Eskimo Village Was 65, Water Was Only 36— Expedition Headed for Cape Harrigan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Un- precedented ice floes along the Labrador coast were reported to the National Geographic Society yesterday as likely to place un- expected difficulties in the pata of the MacMillan Arctic expedition. This report, however, differed somewhat from messages to the Navy Department, which indica‘ed that much less ice than usual for this time of the year was found in the vicinity of Hopedale Harbor, from which the expedition depart- ed at 2:30. yesterday morning. A radio massage received by the reported the departure and added: We spent the day behind Cape Harnigan, passing through Windy Tickle. Commander MacMillan and Engineer Jaynes went to Jack Lane’s to get supplies cached there on return from last expedition. “Conditions today outside Cape Harnigan seem excellent but a sea breeze is blowing ice toward our path to the north. Reinartz shot the first seal. Important scientific specimens are being secured. All well. Mac Millan.“ 4 Cape Harrigan, 400 miles north of Newfoundland, was named by Commander MacMillan in the mes- sage as the point for which he would head after leaving Hopedale, and from there he planned to push 200 miles further north to Cape Mugford. His message gave a rather de- tailed narrative of how members of the expedition spent their time in the little Eskimo village of Hopedale. The mercury there was said to have climbed to a “balmy temperature of $5 degrees which afforded a “striking contrast to the fields of ice through which we were forcing our way two days ago and the fact that even now with the aid of a powerful tele- scope as far as the eye can see north, the waters inside of the National Geographic Society today experienced.“ islands are jammed with ice.” Despite the temperature, the water warmed to-only 36 degrees, the message said, relating that “misled by the balmy air it was decided to test the alleged buoy- ancy of a new type of aviation suit supposed to act as a life preserver as well as being a warm regulation cold weather aviation coverall— the suit was buoyant.” Dr. Walter N. Koelz, fish and bird expert with the expedition, was reported to have collected data which indicated “that the general impression that the black-backed gull is a destroyer of the eggs of water fowl may not be correct,“ and also to have obtained and classified many specimens of fauna and flora. This message was picked up by D. C. S. Comstock, East Hartford, Conn., and relayed to the society. Another message also was forward- ed by Jesse W. Holland, Brooklyn, N. Y., and it, too, mentioned the ice floes, saying: “The amount of field ice on the Labrador coast ig almost unprece- dented. Old fishermen declare that it is the worst season they have A delayed dispatch from Lieu- tenant-Commander Byrd to the Navy Department, filed July 8, gave this information: “Have procured Eskimo boots and some Eskimo jackets for fly- ing. Will procure rest of jackets and sealskin .pants at iDsko, Green- land. Naval unit now outfitted with sealskin Eskimo boots and sheepskin stockings. Ice now clos- ing mouth of harbor. Expect to clear tomorrow so that we can get out. Will leave for Disko as soon as ice clears’. May stop at Windy Tickle, Labrador, enroute to Dis- ko to take on board Eskimo inter- preter. Crew spent day working on plan@. All navigation instru- ments were examined and com- passes showed deviation of this lo- cality.”’ SEVEN TO NINE YEAR “PRISON TERM FOR PONZI Boston Judge Declares Promoter Is “Common and Notorious Thief.” By the ‘Associated Press. BOSTON, July 11.—Charles Ponzi, who on Feb. 26 was found guilty on four indictments charg- ing larceny from investors in his international postal reply coupon enterprise in 1920, today was ad- judged by Superior Court Judge Sisk to be “a common and notori- ous thief,“ and sentenced to State's prison for a term of seven to nine years. A stay of sentence was granted to enable Ponzi to appeal to the Supreme Court. Ponzi, after the collapse of his “get rich quick” scheme in 1920, was arrested by Federal authori- ties for illegal use of the mails and served four years in Plymouth jall. On hsi release he was tried three times in the State Court. The first trial resulted in acquittal, the second trial in disagreement of the jury, and the third in vonviction. The sentence today was based on the verdict in the third trial. CAILLAUX DEFEATED ON TAX MEASURE BY CLOSE VOTE By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 11.—Financ2 Min- ister Caillaux was defeated in the Chamber of Deputies today Sy a vote of 261 to 263 when he op- posed repeal of the tax on busi- ness turnovers. Caillaux stressed France's need for revenues from every source and promised to introduce later a bill for the relief of small retailers, -but Socialists and other Deputics op- posed him. ————_—_—_——— In Tomorrow’s Sunday St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Doodlebug — A Michigan town laughs at it, but it backs it up with the float- ing funds of the community. A Fortune, 12 Children and a Divorce — What the years have brought to a couple, who 30 years ago had noth- ing. Many Wild Horses Are to Be Slaughtered — Perhaps the biggest single tragedy in the passing of the Old West, this wholesale killing is author- ized by a State law. In the Land of Up-Side-Down —Full grown deer which you can put In your pocket. fishes that climb trees and | TUBERCULOSIS GAME ~ LOTTERY FORBIDEN Chief Gerk Notifies Society of Police Board’s Intention to Bar Drawings. Chief of Police Gerk has noti- fied the St. Louis Tuberculosis So- ciety, at the direction ot the Po- lice Board, that the police will prohibit any lottery, gift enter- prise or drawing in connection with the society's annual baseball game for the benefit of its huniani- tarian work here next Wednesday. In past years the society has awarded prizes on drawings of the numbered score cards, which were sold, to attract attendance at the game and swell the profits. This year, after the police campaign against all forms of gambling was inaugurated, the society changed its plan so as to avoid as far as possible any semblance of law- breaking. As has been announced repeat- ediy in advance notis2s8 of the game, there will be a guessing con- test. A five-gallon jar of beans will be displayed at the game. Those present who desire to do 80 may register their guess as to the number of beans in the sar at the society's game headquarters, 209 North Seventh street, afterwards. There will be several dozen: prizes for those guessing nearest the cor- rect number, the chief prize, for the nearest guess, being an auto- mobile valued at more than $1000. ‘The Police Board's decision was reached yesterday and Chief Gerk's letter was received today by Ho- mer A. Hall, president of the so- clety. In it the Chief said, in part: “We wish specifically to call to your attention that among the du- tles of the board as provided by statute, it is mandatory upon the board to see that all laws relating to lotteries are enforced. The Con- stitution of the State of Missouri (Article IV, Section 10) prohibits lotteries, and Sections 3562 and 8563 of the Revised Statutes make it an offense punishable by impris- onment or fine to establish a lot- ter or gift enterprise; or to adver- tise or expose for sale any lottery tickets. -Sections 642 and 643 of the Revised Code of the city pro- hibit lotteries or any gift enterprise or scheme of drawing in the nature of a lottery in the city, and make every violation of these ordinances ants which ‘squirt acid to de- fend themselves are some of the tales of a traveler. “The Yacht,” by Arnold Ren- nett—The famous English novelist has written a short story which shows the value ot a matrimonial quarrel at the right time. ‘from a creek near Kinder Hook, Order Your Copy Today N a misdemeanor, punishable by kine.“ Writes Story of Son's Death. NEW YORK, July 10—Although grieved by the death of his young aon, one of the first acts of Garner P. Roney, a newspaper man, after he had recovered the boy's -body N. v., today was to write the story of the drowning and telegraph it a DESIRE FOR THRILL BELIEVED T0 HAVE CAUSED MURDER Long Island Police Seeking Army Deserter Who Is Thought to Have Killed Taxi Driver. UNBURIED FOOT REVEALED CRIME Soldier, Member of Wealthy Family, Left Letter Say- ing He Found Life Tame. 0 By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—Nassau County, long a closed runner-up to Chicago in the matter of spectacu- jar homicides, has at last drawn up even with the larger community. In the belief of the local authori- tles, Long Island has recently been the scene of another such murder as the Leopold-Loeb slaying and indeed in certain aspects one sur- passing even that earlier exhibi- tion of destructive ezo-eccentricity. Capt. Frank McCahill of the County police today obtained a warrant for the arrest of Phillip Knapp, deserter from the First Observation Squadron, Army Air Service, stationed at Mitchel Field, on the charge of having murdered Louis Panella, Hempstead taxicab service owner, on the night of July 1. Last night, Sergeant Hurley and Detective King of the Nassau County police were at Glens Falls, N. T., accompanied by Private James B. Boulin of the First Ob- servation Squad. Knapp was just one jump ahead of them. His apprehension was looked for hourly unless he should choose suicide in preference to arrest and trial. He presumably still has with him the Colt’s 45 automatic with which Panella was killed. Knapp, if his plans had not gone awry through the small matter of kot which it is supposed he ne- glected to bury along with the rest of Panella would now te bound for the truly great adventure” which intrigued him, having first, it is said, tried the lesser one of unprovoked and cold-blcoded mur- der. wo Murder of Taxi Driver. He would be himself Louis Pan- ella so far as the casual world knew, and Phillip Knapp, former student at Cornell and Columbia, army deserter and errant son of a well-to-do, respected family of Syracuse, would be numbered among the missing. But that unburied foot was his downfall, according to the police and Assistart District Attorney El- vin N. Edwards of Nassau. Panella, one of the best liked taxicab operators of his town, with a wife and two young children, was last seen in Hempstead just after midnight on the morning of July 1. That was a Wednesday. As Thursday and Friday passed with no word of him. his family became alarmed and began hunting for him. On the afternoon of Satur- day, July 4, three of the missing man's friends were wandering over the ruins of what had been the base hospital at Camp Mills, east of the Mineola Fairgrounds. All that is left there now is heaps of plaster board bristling with metal lathing. From under a pile of debris they saw a foot sticking out and sum- moned the police. It took two men to move some of the slabs of broken wall. But when the ground was cleared, in a shallow depres- sion in the ground, they found the body of Panella. A few days more of hot weather and it would have been beyond identification, for mortification had set in and every scrap of documentary evidence had been removed from the clothing. TAcense and Letters Gone. Panella's licenses as car owner and.car driver, his letters of identi- fication, his taxicab chauffeur’s badge also were all gone. Also the cash he had had in his pockets, supposedly amounting to $70. And in the nape of his neck a little to the left side, was a single hole made by a heavy bullet. Powder marks showed that some one had pressed a muzzle against the flesh and puiled the trigger. Meanwhile, at Mitchel Field, re- port had been made to the Com- mandant, Maj. William H. Hensley, that one of his brightest young men was missing. Private Philip K. Knapp had taken a three-day pass on the night of July 1, and had | failed to return to quarters. Private Knapp had been a marked man among his fellows ever, since his enlistment, in April, partly. because of his appearance and bearing: partly because of his talk. He was tall and handsome. with crisp, reddish-brown hair and gleaming white teeth. He was ob- viously well educated. He was af- to his paper in New York. Continued on Page 2, Columa 6. ; * ö FLEVEN CHURCH “MEMBERS. ON SCOPES JURY Twelfth Attends Baptist Services Regularly—One | Has Read Evolution “for Fifty Years.” DARROW SHARPLY QUESTIONS PREACHER Court Room Crowd Ap- plauded When He Said He Preached Against Evolution, Of Course.” 7 By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. DAYTON, Tenn., July 11.—Sev- en Baptists, some hard shell’ some “foot washing,” and some just Baptists, three Methodists, one of them Southern Methodist, one member of Church of Christ, far better known locally as “Camp- bellite,”” one who belongs to no church formally, but who attends the Baptist Church every Sunday; there is the jury that will hear the case of evolution against the Bible —or the Bible against evolution. These are the men who will de- cide whether John Thomas Scopes violated the law when he taught high school students that man evolved from a lower form of anl- mal. Eight farmers, two country school teachers, a shipping clerk and a cabinet maker, that is the jury before which Clarence Dar- row and his corps of famous scien- tists will try to destroy the’ literal interpretation of the etory of Adam and Eve and the Garden of Eden, and substitute for it the enormous- ly difficult and complicated hyopth- esis to which virtually ever geo- * logist, biologist, anthropologist and paleontologist in the world subscribes. Stiff Collars and “Galiuses.” In the jury box when the gelec- ‘ttén ö the jury was completed, there were three stiff collars, one of them celluoid. There were five pairs of galluses, five belts, and two pairs of trousers without vis- Ie means of support. There were five neckties. Seven Democrats end five good Republicans. There is the jury that will weigh and contrast the words of Bryan the evangelist and politician, and of Darrow, the agnostic philoso- pher and radical. Darrow gave the key to the situ- ation in a single sour sentence. Eleven jurors had been selected. Darrow, after drawing from a venireman the admission that he firmly disbelieved in evolution, challenged for cause. Attorney- General Stewart retorted that if the defense challenged every man who disbelived in evolution the State could challenge everyone who be- heved in it. With a wry gesture toward the eleven already chosen Darrow said: “If you can find the one that believes in evolution you are welcome to challenge him.“ The State’s lawyers laughed con- tentedly. Well they might. | “Fine Jury,.“ Says Bryan. Very well satisfied,” said WII- liam Jennings Bryan, of counsel for the prosecution, when asked how he liked the composition of the jury. Very well satisfied, in- deed, a fine jury.” “What could we do, with only three peremptory challenges?” growled Darrow, when asked the same question. “We got what we expected. They could have sat there and fed us Baptist farmers for a week. We'll have to do the best we can.“ : Strange things happen in law- suits, but if ever a certain verdict appeared to be a foregone conclu- sion before a word of testimony was heard this one does. A hung jury—a hung jury by one or two dissenting votes—certainly is the most that the defense can hope for. The situation’ merely emphasizes what has been known. from the first, namely that the defense must pin its hopes for ultimate victory, not upon a Tennessee jury, dut cn the Supreme Court of the State or the United States. The selection of the jury, o~ OS bee Seo case is whether 7 taucht that man descended from a es ee sat? ACNE oor decd > g crowd, as he is n ‘WM. J. BRYAN, surrounded by admirin wherever he goes at Dayton. | } WARM; FAIR NIDT 1 OD * ne an TOMORROW | COURT ROOM CROWD WATCHES BRYAN} THE TEMPERA TURES. .:: r.: . BCaBE: | Sees A . E.. 3 Opening Day of Tennessee * Highest yesterday, 90, at 5:3 p. m.; lowest, 73, at 6:80 a. m. of His F omina Official forecast 54 ie onsen for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; continurd warm. Missouri: Gen- erally fair ton:giit and. tomorrow; continued warm. Illinois: Gon- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; continued warm. Sunset tonight, 7:28 p. m.; un- rise tomorrow. 4:45 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 14.6 feet, at 7 A. m., 4 fall of .6 of a foot. DAYTO N,.Tenn., July 10—Clar- ence Darrow, attorney for John T. Scopes, did the most talking at yes- terday s session of the court. To the Court and to the jurymen he talked quietly and. unemotionally and at intervals exchanged affable repartee with the State's attorneys. Spectators whispered to each other the stories they had heard of his legal exploits. ' From W. J. Bryan and from his son who sat near him, no single ‘| word issued to enter the records ot the case. Yet bis every move- ment was closely marked and he was busy shaking hands in every recess. He was surrounded by ad- miring anti-evolutions wherever he went. The day was the twenty- ninth anniversary of Bryan's first nomination for the presidency- in 1896, which followed his famous F FEE i F : i 1 0 s : i ; f l 5 11 * i" 2 OS Weather Outlook for Next Week. By the associated. Press. “Cross of Gold“ speech. | . WABHING TON. July 11.— ] Infectious laughter ensued when Weather outlook for the wesk be- ginning. Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys — Brief period of scattered showers at beginning and again about middle of week. Temperatures normal and above most of the week. FIGHT ENDS WEDDING DINNER ON HOTEL ASTOR ROOF GARDEN someone passed around among at- torneys a caricature of Bryan which rep: ted him as a mem- ber of a jungle race. The picture, rats Re eage,”” was passed to the who shook: with appreciative con: * a work of art.“ a a and ; ' | Beside the Commoner sat his E _ wi Jennings | we wish t Small Riot Follows only, son, Wiliam Jennings Brven |.) Remark About One of the tional re 7 * Principals. John By e Associated Frs. A | Scopes, NEW YORK, July 11.—A wed- velopm , ent ding dinner on the Hotel Astor mo roof garden on Times Square last night ended in a small riot when a disparaging remark was made 1 f f 1 about one of the principals. Many father. H | women among the 400 persgns|sbout 28. Public School, dining on the root garden at the . Trial, Says time, rah from the scene, scream- ) Dy the Asaccis ing, ag the wedding party began * * “ 9 * * N * * 1 ae + 8 . 1 4 to. throw” 9 1 ican ne ahout names and knock dver letter to and tables to the e in the of flying fists, pee ae | trial, made it -reduired | that the subgue Thomas Gaughan, 30, att- er mie clothing had been torn to! Ff tatters, by frate guests. Gaughan, who. described himself as a clefk; | Contineed om Page 2, Column 2. * : eT : 1 4 2 e * * ‘ ee 3 way . : 2 pe a r 1 0 1 * % +s 8 2 n a 7 ; 2 N a i Creek Bip bo ks * i ty ag yrs > Sars * r 7:30 tq 10 — *
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TL eae eee DS SER 3 1 yer ove * - — 5 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1925. * * a 3 „ x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ' case and if he could satisfactory, he | shal five years, and now was a — wom owed over to the State | TEACHER ON CHARGE OF farmer. He had always lived in Almost invariably, McKenzie's | LAW Abena County. In cultured tones sprightly Southern voice would im- VIOLATING EVOLUTION he calmly declared that he bad } mediately say: Pass him to ye Col. DAYTON, Tenn. July 11. = never studied evolution, knew Darrow. It meant that the prose- OLLOWING is the jury se- © nothing about it and had no . cution accepted him without a) lected to try John T. Scopes ion on it. Neither, he declared, | Joseph R. Gant of Kansas ungle question. | on a charge of violating the had he ever read the Bible to any | : Entered a tall, gaunt, Ddiack- || Tennessee antievolution law: extent worth mentioning. exis City Refused to Last to brosed man, answering merely W. F. Robinson, farmer. didn't know Scopes. | ito the name, J. P. Massengill. | J. W. Bagley, farmer. “Well, here he is,” remarked _ Explain How Money Dis- | Quickly McKenzie passed nim to | Eleven Church Members on Scopes Jury __.— Fracht captain. He was cool and ‘imperturable under questioning. He had been United States Mar- Continued from Fase Ore. eive x = cuir JURY CHOSEN TO TRY RAID WARRANTS GO THROUGH FOUR Centineed tren Fase Onur. fable, but he had a manner. He Jim Riley, farmer. | Darrow, indicating the youthful de- | Darrow. | W. B. Taylor, farmer. jfendant. Scopes smiled boy‘shly. | appeared. | “What's your occupation, Mr. R. I. Gentry, farmer and | “I'm very glad to meet you, sir.” | |Maaeengill?” asked Darrow. | school teacher. said the Captain affably. It was all The venireman eyed his aues- J. A. Thompson, fruit grow- very curious and totally FORCED HIS DEATH, PHYSICIANS ASSERT fact. tion Not to Live Was Al- , aside most Wholly Responsible jury box, he had declared. plied. . he had no opinion that could pre- Agree That His Determina- ven: him from trying the case | fairly victions that he had he could lay | incon- | tioner sternly a moment and re- er and former United States | gruous in the setting. The defense | “I'm a Baptist minister” =| marshal. was inclined to be vaguely hopeful It was his first intimation of the Jesse Goodrich. shipping about Thompson. Yet, McKenzie He had told the Judge that clerk. | accepted him with a mere. “Yes, J. H. Bowman, farmer. B. W. Day, farmef. R. L. West, farmer. JS. Wright, farmer. W. D. Smith, farmer. we'll take Capt. Thompson.” Dayton last night rolled on its) tougue the persistent rumor that _ the wiley McKenzie had been asleep at the switch when he casually accepted R. L. Gentry, a country and impartially. Any con- the moment he entered the His a | “Have you ever preached on try to find out whether or not it school teacher from up the valley. for Passing. evolution?” Darrow continued | Was true.” | Gentry, a worn little old man in Il mever took it for a text,” was “I would,” the sunburned one re- a threadbare diue suit, and long, | the reply. ‘plied. ‘trailing moustache, told Darrow By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July i1i1.—Joseph R. Gant, president of the defunct Centropolis State Bank, died at the | your home of his father here last night. 2 of the bank several months ago with a loss of $633,000. | Gant was charged with embez- siement and forgery in connection with he bank's failure. The insti- tution was closed Nov. 14, 1924. The secret of what became of the missing money has never been | made known, Gant refusing to di- vulge whether he used it or for a> “Is preached on it. talked about it in “Well, yes. I “Did you talk for it % against precious pre-emptory challenges al- Honor?” the Rev. Mr. Massengill He took West. demanded of the court. | Judge Raulston plied that it was. “Against It, ef Course.” “Well, then, I preached against asked you if you had ever “Do you know of any reason why that he had read about evolution Have you ever you can't go into the jury box and for the last 50 years, and was per- the course of : give this defendant a perfectly faf¥ tectiy familiar with it. He said sermons on either texts?” and impartial trial?“ 7 nothing to indicate that he believed reckon I have,” “I do not.” in the theory, and Darrow exam-. Darrow sighed. Two of those ined him long and closely before /resignediy accepting him. Geniry’s replies, on the whole, were decid- edly colorless and unremarkable. | He made no impression. Hill Country Philosopher. The writer was told on excellent some education. The only su authority last night that Gentry is | vi „ sort of hill country philosopher. clew was his statement that he be- longed to no church and attended “th an extraordinarily keen mind #*tle of the trial—the battle for ant to test the antievolution law And against admitting the testi- McKenzie knew Dunlap, and Monz of a dozen distinguished ‘knew he didn't want him. With | Scientists by whom Darrow pro- but Dayton, hithert© o those two exceptions, it was an al- D to show exactly what the and hospitable, had shown most unbroken ritual of “Pass him theory of evolution is, and that it to ye, Colonel.” is accepted as proven by virtually Only one venireman W . the whole scientific world. revival meeting speeches during the days before the the courtroom was quickly To Resist Scientific Evidence. nue. Wellston, to through four offices at Clayton. three offices handling search war- 'warrant is this: held his fellows off, showing disin- clination for the rough horseplay of barracks. A little on the dance hall type. apparently. But his talk was what really made them wonder who he was and why he was an enlisted man. * . apparently had filled him quiry Resulting From Ap- un a very deep ennut. He had Leak of Ad. a yearning for adventure and 2 parent where could he find it. He ha vance Inf — tried everything, he confessed ormation. casually to one comrade or an- ‘other. He had been “kicked out” ef two colleges He had been in the navy. He had tried automo- bile racing and rum running. But none of them had given him the real “kick.” He had sometimes wondered if he wouldn't. have to indulge in suicide to get the full - COUNTY OFFICES SHERIFF WILMAS WON’T COMMENT Other Officials, However, 2 9 ‘gest out of life. Are Emphatic in Deny- Army Revolver Missing. . | The day before Louis Panella's ing o bers of Their Staffs. rack in the supply room where | detailed. Inqui rompted by the appar- Private Knapp had been ge eas J f r They searched his locker then, and “leak” that caused the gam bling house at 6128A Easton ave- in it found another letter. Couched night recently half an hour before part, in the most precise English, it fruitlessty, shows that search tented with life as he had found warrants for St. Louis County gam- bling and liduor raids are handled terprises and superiative adven- ‘ture and his determination within a short while to “quit” either the Sheriff Wilmas today re- fused to d@iscuss the possibil- army by desertion or the world ity of “leaks” or to com- by self-destruction. ment on Attorney-General Ot- Maj. Hensley was quick to put a possible two and two together and promptly put the strange let- ter at the disposal of the Nassau County authorities. They, meanwhile, had found Pa- nella's missing Buick in the rooms of the Knickerbocker Auto Sales Co, No. 1659 Broadway, a reput- able concern which makes a rule of reporting all purchases of used cars to the police. Jujy 3, these people had bought the Buick from aman who presented licenses bear- ing the picture of Louis Panella of Hempstead—it later transpired that Knapp had removed his own photograph from his own license and pasted it in the place of Pa- nella's—and who duly signed a bill of sale with the name of the Hempstead man. to’s investigation of county condi- tions, which has resulted in the closing of this and another gam- bling house, for the time being at least. Those in charge of the othe- emphatically tha: in their offices. a search rants denied “leaks” occurred The process of issuing The officer desiring it makes a statement to Prosecuting Attorney Mueller and the prosecutor's sten- ographer. Accompanied by Mue’- ler, the officer makes an affidavit before Circuit Clerk Kirchner or Chief Deputy Clerk John Berthold. This is taken before Circuit Judge McEihinney or Circuit Judge Wur- deman, and the Judge issues th: warrant if he believes there is suf- it. his yearnings for hazardous en- ' ’ to get on th. jury?” Darrow de- weir a school teacher. disqualified death. manded. himself. He told the Judge he had 7 A “One-Man” Bank. “No, sir, I'm not.” os a very definite opinion and The Gant ution was a “one-| “You have a fixed opinion that | evidence would be required to re- Scopes has been teaching evolution | move it. clared only Gant could solve the in his school.” | Heard Evolution Talked About. riddle of where the shortage went. I have. yes, sir.” But Gant refused to talk despite “and vou have a fixed opinion all pleas of officials and he main- that evolution is in conflict with a tained silence until he died. the Bibie*”’ wn. When arraigned shortly after «1 certainly have.” And stil] you tell us that you could give this defendant, who is) charged with teaching a theory that conflicts with your Bible. a perfectly fair and impartial trial.” dea! since. | Smith said he had. Working on the theory that the Baptist minister bridled. er banker might bave sustained] -. ene I'm honest enough| “Did he talk for or against it?! losses in speculation, an investi- | ) ugh to lay aside any | 1 don't know: I never paid no man enous : attention was the mirth-provok- gation was conducted among brok- convictions when I enter the jury — 1 a found. All other avenues pursued nd ine evidence,” he declared. _ Willlam Day, Baptist and ab- : _inetmaker, said he had hes 4 og “una Laved Moderately | Challenged for Cause. Gant lived moderately and was «challenge for cause,” said Dar- ing about it. leve@ and respecté@d by all who row biuntly. II mever got the idea that they knew him until his alleged pecula- “yes, I want to Fet only men knew any more about it than I did. tions came to light. with open minds for the jury. I and I didn't know anything.” he Once the Kansas City police in think rn have to excuse you, explained. uncovering a huge bootieg liquor brother Massengill.” the Court Jim Riley. Baptist and farmer. cache near the closed bank. ruled. the juror who cannot read or write, said he had heard some talk about evolution, but didn’t know what it was and had no opinion about whether it were true or not. Jesse Goodrich, the shipping clerk, said he had heard some talk of evolution before the Scopes case started, and a good deal since. “Did you pay any attention to it thought the mystery had deen R. F. West's name was drawn solved. They expressed the belief from Sheriff Harris’ old Diack that Gant might have been en- slouch hat. the seat of this legal ‘gaged in financing wnevccessful jottery. He was collariess, and his beetieg ventures. But Gant de- old brown hat was full of holes nied the charges and no evidence and stained with honest sweat. that he was connected with the His hands were large and horny liquor traffic was ever produced. with black, broken nals His According to examiners the bank jeathery face had not felt the razor. was looted over a period of four tor many days. Judge Raulsten before?” asked Darrow. through the acceptance of put the former qualifying ques- = “No. and I never paid any since,” forged notes bearing the names of tions. Goodrich replied briefly. “I never fictitious property owners and han- “What church to vou go to, Mr took no interest in it, one way or dled through a mortgage company West? piped McKenzie the other.” operated by Gant. ” “Baptist.” was the reply. He was accepted. Tt i known that Gant carried “Pass him to ve. Col. Darrow.” on Jury. $166,000 in life insurance at the (Darrow incidentally has achieved; There is an enigma on the jury time the bank closed on Nov. 14. that title since coming here. and ip the person of Capt. J. R. Thomp- 1924, but some of this has deen al- denies any knowledge of its origin). son 4 distinguished figure with lewed to lapse. Just how much? | “Mr. West.” he began, it you. as white hair and white flannel in effect and collectadle has not a juror here, had the question of trousers. blue serge coat and flow- Notwithstanding . Bryan's public that challenge to the defense after his ‘arrival in Dayton to prove the truth ‘of the theory, the State. through | Attorney-General Stewart, 1 its most bajlliant'y entertaining and much latitude to both sides. At some stage following his rul- ing on that subject, the defense will dome to that phase of its case on which its hopes chiefly rest—to wit. an attac ef the law This win an- Darsele e 60 the pr tive Bounced yesterday that it would Most of them said they had troduce any such evidence. Should heard it talked about a little de- t Succeed, the trial would be shorn fore this case began and a great °f what was expected to be one of “Id you over hear your pae. | mstructing — More, it would tor discuss it?” Darrow asked of de *Portened by half. Judge Rauls- W. D. Smith, farmer and Baptist. ton has said he intended to allow ficient evidence and the application is in good faith. The Circuit Clerk gives the warrant to the Prosecut- ing Attorney or to Sheriff Wilmas. Chief Deputy Sheriff Mark Dodd or some Deputy Sheriff. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller de- clared he was certain there was no “leak” in his office and Circuit Clerk Kirchner made a similar dec- laration. Judge Wurdeman said he was sure no “leak” occurred in his court nor in the clerk's office. Judge McElhinney said he was pos- itive there ‘court, but added, “a lot of officers was no “leak” in his come in contact with these war- rants.” Investigation of gambling. liquor anl gang conditions for the Attor- upon the constitutionality be made good many of his neighbors ialk-|*®7°ush a motion to quash the in- dietment on the ground that the law is unconsitutiona! | Should Judge Raulston sustain ‘the motion, which he can but is not do the Supreme Court. Shouwle e refuse. as is considered certain. : would furnish the defense with be ney-Genera! is still under way, dy a man who, as is known, ts close to Fred Essen. “boss” of the county and political antagonist of Sheriff. Wilmas. WOMAN IN AUTO KILLED likely to do, the State could appea! ‘ground for its appeal to the Su- preme Court of the haps of the United States. where ultimately, the issue is almost sure to be decided. Advice to Jurors. _ Judge Raulston. before adjourn- ing cour: until Monday, told the jurors they must not discuss the ‘Question of evolution with any one and should carefully absent them- selves from any assemblies or meetings where the question was Ukely to come into conversation or ' discussion. State and per- thought was an intoxicated condi- man called to Woolard to stop, it These instructions probably will . keep a majority of the members from church tomorrow. It was con- sidered not unlikely that the sub- ,ject of evolution may be discussed in some of the churches in Rhea been computed by those in charge | evolution put up to you would you ing tie. He looked like 2 County. of his affairs. — ꝶ6—ͤ—à—g— — — = Baba an * 5 wise har CAN’T ‘the final word, giving the reac- THREE YOUTHFUL MURDERERS agent * widow should. SAVE SCOPES, SAYS “onary groups who would gladly | see the end of the free public PROSECUTOR | schoo! aystem and its training for | Citizenship their opportunity. such an intention . b bank closed, but it is aot known trial I wish to extend in the name Ren ee ee whether she stin contesapiates | o¢ the American Federation of matters that suit the particular such a move. bank direciors said. ‘Teachers a message of confidence community, what persons of inde- Even though none of the insur- in the issues on which you stand pendent ance money goes into the fund to; lessen the logs to depositors, turn a part over to the bank fund voluntarily. Mrs. Gant announced | “From the viewpoint of the comtinuance of the American American Federation of Teachers the depositors free public schoo! system is emerg- it is neither science nor religion Aug. 1 ing. that is on trial, but the public he said. Mr Bryan is quoted as express- school. It stands as the emanci- Gant will be buried in Cave Hill ing the belief that the taxpayers pator from ignorance, prejudice the have the right to determine what and intolerance. [t is in danger. ‘the schools shall be and do, and in That danger can only be removed the broadest sense he is correct. by the final if not the immediate But tt. as he seems to advocate. success of your contentions in de- each local community. reardiess half of freedom of education of preparation for its task. can The letter was signed by F. 6. prescribe the exact content of the Stecker, secretary-treasurer. subject matter taught im the WESTERN UNION CASHIER DIES Schools confusion and chaos must fellew. If teachers and school ad- July tt. ministrators must look to the The ferocity of the Moorish at- *Pokesmen of local sentiment and be governed thereby in their edu- by 47 Years. ~prostration and acute minster place. | O'Connell went to work for the telegraph company as a messenger at the Merchants’ Exchange. Fu- g state neral services will be held Monday me func- morning at St. Lauts Cathedral. educatérs and scholars. O Connell is survived by his widow of education are to be two sons and two dauggters, * thought and action wil). company for 47 years, died of heat early teday at his home, 4268 West- 1 1 if : — — * By the Assoctated pr SAN FRANCISCO. July Three youthful murderers went to the gallows in California yesterday after eleventh-hour court appeals BY POLICEMAN’S BULLET Her Husband Had Failed to Halt) Car as Ordered by Officer at Eldorado, II. ) Special to the Post-Dispatch HARRISBURG, III. July 11.— Mrs. Arch Woolard was shot and killed by Policeman John Cash at 1 Eldorado, seven miles north of here, last night. Cash was on his beat and saw Woolard driving | along the street in what the officer | tion. Mrs. Woolard was in the car with her husband. Tre police- is reported. but Woolard did not halt. Cash is then reperted to have fired six shots, one of which hit Mrs. Woolard. She died before she could be lifted out of the car. Cash was arrested this morning July 11.—Stanford University au- partment is experimenting at Lake- jail here. An inquest will de hel‘) at Eldorado Monday. 11.— had delayed their executions for a short time. Lewis Perry, 19 years old. and Thomas Bailey, 22. both from Texas, were dropped through ithe double trap at San Quentin prison at ill a m. while Edward Montijo was executed at Folsom Prison at 1:31 p. Mm. a few hours after he had been taken from a lapee from the failure of an at- tempt to prove that he was insane. | All the men were executed for the same crime. the murder of man, who was shot when defend- from a holdup on Feb. 20. The youths were capture! ESE 111 an appeal to the San-- | neighbors, Monti and several of his | courtroom in Sacramento, near col- | employes, Judge Walter ruled that the drug store and cafe was not ; — ' 1 Prank J. O'Connell Was Employed Gienn Bond. Los Angeles patrol- ' ' at Sacramento to save turns had made State returns. CHARGES AGAINST LEO MONTI, ; shing Avenue, Raided by Po- lice, Is Not Disorderty. Residetns in the vicinity of Per- shing and Belt avenues differed in | their opinions of the character the drug store and cafe operated at | 5501-05 Pershing avenue by Leo Monti, intestifying yesterday at Monts trial on charges of genera! peace disturbance, growing out of a raid by police at 1:30 a. m. Sundar, June 21 last. was heard today be- fore Provisional! Judge Elmer Wal- ter. After hearing the testimony of police officers making the raid. | disorderly and dismissed the charges against Monti. STATE AUDITOR'S AGENTS CHECKING TAX RETURNS The field agents fro mthe State Auditor's office, whe yesterday be- gana check in St. Louis of State imcome tax returns, today stated they had not made sufficient prog- ress to determine if ali the corpo- rations that had made Federa! re- Any statement of progress of the authorized by State Thompson himeeif. chemical laboratories of the —— Picture of Knapp Identified. Maj Hensley identified that sig- nature as in the handwriting of de- serter Knapp. By lucky chance he dug up at Mitchel Field a tiny snapshot of the missing soldier. taken on a beach during a picnic in late June. Yesterday Samuel Weiss, of the Knickerbocker concern. posi- tively identified that snapshot as the picture of the man who, Frida;. Juyl 3, sold him Panelia’s Buick for $1000. taking a check for $100 and arranging to return for the bal- ance Monday, July 6. It has since been learned that. on June 30. Knapp. in civilian clothes, visited the Stutz agency in New York and arranged for the pur- chase of a used roadster for $900. He said he had not the money with him, but would bring it in a day or two, and his prepossessing manner got him by with the sales people. Intercepted letters showed he Parker of Manhattan—not as yet found by the authorities, who are anxious to question her. He had told her some tal! stories about his exploits as a soldier and arranged to visit her up-State about the mid- dle of July. Assistant District Attormey Ed- wards and Capt. McCahill believe he shot Panella as the Buick went along the darkened roads, possessed himself of the chauffeur’s papers and money. buried the body in the ruins of Camp Mills, drove the Desire for T hrill Believed | ~ * : n | ; ee the a States in his present capacity. 13. 1925. A certain young womans, formerly his wife, and a person at present most distasteful to him, hs deen trying through detective agen- cles to locate him, and now the ‘trail is getting warm. To escape her was one of the reasons stated An attitude toward all the above. ‘world, which wags entirely wrong, no doubt, but nevertheless all-con- trolling, made the writer seek the most hazardous undertakings pos- ‘sible. Flying was about the Daly occupation untried, so he ene t. Perhaps it was a seeking utter thrills that led to all of his es- capades. | “He has tried everything pos- sible in the automobile world— racing, accidents, airplane crashes, | ad infinitum. A don't care’ idea seemed infused in his mind, and ‘he went the limit. Bootlegging proved too tame. A six moaths’ jaunt at sea did not involve de- ‘sired risks. Anything was wel- come that endangered his life. Fae caro the thought of self-de- struction has been considered, but in that. although the result was desirable, the excitément. the utter ‘enjoyment of racing death, was ad- sent. And now he finds that the Ute in the army is entirely too ‘humid to satisfy that ineatiabie lenging. What would be done next will be done unknown to all, ‘absolutely. A different name will de used and in this large world ’ the utter impossibility of detec- ‘tion is evident. “Always Headstrong.” “3. This condition of mind is admitted to be most abnormal. Again perhaps there may be ex- _tenuating circumstances g : all that. Some years back the writer suffered a fractured skull. the subsequent operation for which may have excited all these quali- 1 ties. He always has deen very had been writing to a Miss Peggy headstrong in such matters, and 1 for the last two years these quall- tes, i they have been there, lying somewhat dormant. were quick- ened with great life. Irresponsi- bility, it may be; self-sufficiency it may also be. But be what t letter will be heid in readiness for | that day. for now it is decided in his mind that there is no alternative left.“ POISON IN SUGAR ON TABLES OF UNIVERSITY JANITORS By the Associated Press. department an- in nounced today that the C. 8. &. powder form was found last night Scorpion, at Constantinople re- in the sugar bowls on the tables cently had reported in the janitors’ dining room on the signals Strongly on university campus. The discovery was made as the janitors, 26 in meal, and before anyone had used the powder. The poison was analyzed in the versity and the Sheriff's office notified. Police investigators char acterized the poison attempt as a | “crude job” and said that it was probabiy the work of some dis- gruntied employe. The janitors are obtained through the American Buliding Maintenance Co. of San Francisco. The plotter had worked so fast poison on the table. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded tbe JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec 12. 1878. by The Pulltzer Publishing and Olive Street. Av@t Bureea of } Pubi'shed 2. (Member ni- | ’ 1 5 1 1 5 that he spilled a quantity of the ) . ‘ 1 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i ai, oye 21 . — — heard about 5600 miles distant. . | “To Wiliam W. Knapp, 209 Lia- ‘ties at Mitchel Field found a Calt’s coin Park drive, Syracuse, N. T. f issing from the arms and Capt. Harry C. Drapton, com- automatic missing pr 3 Renta a ppearance on Mitchel Field, June 25, 1925, of the in strictest military father of the undersigned, grave be closed one form, and phrased, for the most goubts have come to the mind t the writer as to the wisdom of coa- deputies of Sheriff Wilmas raided ‘t set forth the writer as discon- ,tinuing as a soldier of the United 2. There are two major reasons for the writer ennsting last Aortl and $12,000 a year hearing the an 80-meter at Honolulu, tice O'Malley's raue In her complaint | it ta | | F : 75 7 71 2 2 | a? 5 3 i at ll 1 a 11 i F 0 } Hl H 117 1277 4 . ; i a teil it J 5
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OR ee gee lurder nad the blood- the outside of 34 West Forty- e vehicle to get ashing roadster, m off and away s “Louis Panel- iscovery of the ‘ afternoon and he story in the pwspapers kept ck for the re- OF RIGH HU t him is very hill said. “We an five positive the photograph Together. TWO CHILDREN gave us.” etal TO PAIR, SHE SA} taken from hen it was SAY a Squadron (N. I., N. T., June arance of Phi!'- ‘napp, 209 Lin- yracuse, N. Y., Drapton, com- rvatlon Squad- Company Worth ppearance on 25, 1925, of the rsigned, grave o the mind cf wisdom of coi- of the United capacity. major reasons ting last April young woman, nd a person at ful to him, hs detective age i- and now the m. To escape reasons stated toward all the nttrely wrong, heless all-con- yriter seek the ertakings pos- bout the only so he enlis-e 1. seeking .1fter all of his es- 000 suit for alienation 9 ken be examined before of Walter Scott president of the Pennsyl tile Co., is being sued by net May Roberts, who tice O'Malley's ruling. In her complaint charges that she had no prior to August, 1924, ward of three years. two had been represent eee as Mr. and Mrs. W obile world— ‘plane crashes, | pn’t care’ idea his mind, and Bootlegging A six months’ ot involve de- ng was wel- red his like. ht of self-de- onsidered, but he result was nent, the utter death, was ab- finds that the s entirely too lat insatiable id be done nknown to all, ‘ent name will ot their relationship. After this discovery, plainant alleges, membered her hugs Miss Warnken for was certified that Miss than $50 a week whils for him. Mrs. Roberts declared Warnken and the two c * oe No. 12 East Eighty-sixth aber, probably would be taken “| Roberts, with Miss Warnken 1 a subcommittee, which the ee the children, left last month 1 N had author- aud 3 1 take up permanent residence 8 The e dean the bear st abnormal 2 N in St. Louis last March, fol- 338 Roberts has an apartment at ene, a. ran hy ee ‘ * » Sire so 875 Park avenue, and a sum e 1 Re eee a ning nome at East Hampton. L. ) vy Ha * — e 33 1 * ck the Fortune Put in Millions, @ e , —ʒñʒ(' actured skull, tion for which i these quali- is been very matters, and rs these quall- n there, lying were quick- . Irresponsi- elf-sufficiency ut be what it Although, prior to since May, 1924. ins that (his|support at the rate of 312,00 exist when he ear up to June 1, 1928 field, It may then on a month. This | readiness for t is definitely that there is counsel fees of $3000 a payments if she would Miss Warnken, the declares, was for many a Md 5300 Miles. ru pher and confidential uly 11.— Clear als to Con- nee of more the latest ac- hort wave ra- the Aracoma Textile Co., The Robertses were ma 1, 1901, at Providence. rOR bol Of Wife Charges Walter Seg ploye Have Been Lit a ographer, on $50-a-W, ‘ ographer, on 50-a-W 0 Salary Bought Stock * . By Lee Wire From the York, Hureau of the Post-Disr NEW YORK, July 11. was learned of yesterday when 3 preme Court Justice Levy vacat an order that Miss Gertrude War Miss Warnken, private Secretas Roberts, separation from Roberts last Jus and $12,000 a year alimony by Js the husband and Miss Warnken : been living as man and wife out, the complaint states, that f Roberts, living at various pl and that two children were Says Woman Bougttt Stock. „ Roberts m formed her of rewards he had f assisting through business difficulties. had bought the stock of the cal poration in which Roberts held 4 assets, paying him $75,000, though she never received band had been living with 1921, when Mrs. Roberts was il ing with and being supported her husband, he was worth, & cording to the complaint, 600, spending for their joint uu more than $100,000 a year, Rot erts has given his wife only $158 She declares he agreed in cember, 1924, to pay her sep $13,000 a vear, the separation suit then pending. fore and since 1921 in the emp of Roberts as his personal stend iu the Pennsylvania Textile the Aracoma Drapery Fabrics, N 1 5 248 2 ö 9 72 8 8 ö nd cares 8 = “Sis 1 5 SS NS W 333 - a 88 7 * * 0 N ‘ 4 * a R e o 8 “+ N 7 4 3 Z SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 11. 1995. 1 “Ye ade gy 7 1 8 4 * 4 4 * ~ Se = it, ‘ 1 ' | =) A , | N BECURED LOANS Aber ENGLISH MF — Testimony Relat- i 8 to Favors Extended ‘to Federal Magistrate. EPOSITORY HEIL O ANKRUPTCVY FUNDS 1 t Was Paid on This Money Advances Also Made to Former BOR ey “oa * 2 : $75,00 2 = pe -* ö Pag — ö a States District Judge W. English of East St. accepted favors in the na- of loans without security and | ow rates of interest from the Merchants’ State Bank of Centra- Me. Ill, which he had designated | one of five depositories for re- “wivershin and bankruptcy funds co from cases before his Durt, and now owes the bank bout $17,000 on such loans. | An tine loans to Judge English | sere renewed in March and April 9 this year, during and following March hearing of the commit- “ee in St. Louis, and new notes Wwere signed by Judge English and Dis wife and son. 7 nis was definitely shown yes- erday at Centralia in admissions wn from the bank’s officers at bearing held by the special com- mittee of Congress, appointed to ir te the official acts of Judge English to determine if he hall be impeached. §imilar Favors for Thomas. > Tt was also shown that C. B. Thomas of East St. Louis, former eree in Bankruptcy for Judge glish, who resigned when the tigation began, had also ac- similar favors from the and at one time owed the $26,000 on unsecured person- al notes. After the hearing the commit- tee members returned to St. Louis "and departed last night for their ‘homes, Chairman W. D. Boies of ‘Bheldon, La., stating that the com- ‘mittee would continue to inquire further into the official acts of Judge English and that any fur- t information relevant to the tigation, that may become lable between now and De- seine $50 f affec | trie J. 5 35 ce : c vania Te Mrs. Ge obtained know that 5 She fou ing them alter Scot the had Ww we her hu hildren 4 English with high crimes misdemeanors. 4 Bankers Testify. | The witnesses yesterday were Dr. W. D. Richardson, president, and PA. G. Veach, a vice president, of ‘the Merchants’ State Bank at Cen- tralia. Dr. Richardson testified that he ‘had no knowledge of how or why ‘the loans were made to Judge En- Sllsh, explaining that Veach had Negotiated them. He said the bank | had an aggregate of $100,000 bankruptcy funds on deposit and no interest was being paid on money to anyone, although the has it loaned out at rates of Janus aad fre nd at withdr ae — 1 compla 5 years 1 and 7 per cent interest. He vol - untarily added that, at one time, he had proposed to Veach that the j pay Judge English or Thom- 2 per cent on these funds, but mM rejected the proposal on ground that it would be illegal do 80. 9 President Richardson declared did not know at the time that ser Inc., a rried the Navy De- — —— nting at Lake - would be illegal to pay interest epartment an- the U. 8. 8. ST. LOUIS U y ES. utinople, re- hearing the an Bo- meter set had pre- at Honolulu, tant. — — Bet Their Mone Joodlebug’’ The Doodlebug' is a mechanical device used to determine where prospectors will bore for oil. is said to act on the principle the divining rod. Canny farmers laugh at the ‘‘Do, dlebug,’’ but buy its stock. The Sunday Post- Dispatch tells how a community has invested its mony, if not faith. Get the Big Sunday )ST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! Dental Clinic other people's money to Judge tels or Thomas, but added that me had learned considerable since (his investigation began. He said one had proposed to him that offer to pay this interest; that it occurred to him that since the Au paid interest on State funds, ae believed interest should be paid on funds placed in the bank by Government. The first loan made to English in 1912, for $4000, before he me Federal Judge. English this loan. _ Borrowed $12,000 in 1921. __ English was appointed Federal for the Eastern District of in 1918, and in 1921 he ie ed $12,000 from the Mer- nts’ State Bank with which to cody a home in East St. Louis. n telling of this transaction, 4 said Judge English & mortgage on the | secure the loa, the Loan Comm't- of the bank, of which he &.member, decided that it ua not look good for a Federal to have a mortgage on his and suggested that Judce Ssh insure his life for $10,900, Payable to his wife, Lillie M. Ru- „ and have her sign the note un him, which was done. The in- on this loan was 6 per cent, in November, 1922, the interest Was reduced to 5 per cent, a!- n no principal payment _ ‘vad made on the note. 8 pressed for a reason for auen the interest rate on this Veach said it was done solely Judge English had paid Z* interest monthly. Both he and reaiden Richardson admitted i, 4 It of its oe wd q NKERS TELL OF | Dancer and Cabaret Manager Wed ONLY 5 OF 204 CURLEE : O8 International Newsreel Photo. CAR MOUVET, known to Americans who have joined the life in the Parisian cabarets, as the manager of the Jardin de Ma Soeur, and Peggy Vere, a dancer, photographed after they were married in Paris., ale that this was “bad banking,“ but insisted it was good business, in view of the fact that Judge En- glish or Referee Thomas had con- trol of receivership and bankrupt- cy funds on deposit in the bank. This note was payable on de- mand, as were subsequent loans made to Judge English, but all were placed on a time status when Dr. Richardson became president in December, 1923, and objected to so much “demand” paper in the bank. ) ; Other Loans Described. Another loan made to Judge En- glish, also unsecured but at 6 per cent interest, was for $1064.38, on which there was a credit on the principal of $264.38. A third note was for $2400, at 6 per cent, on which nothing has been paid, and a fourth note was for $2000, on which T. Faris En- giish was indorser for Judge En- glish, his father. . It was shown at the last hear- ing that T. Faris English, while employed in the East St. Louis Union Trust Co., another depository designated by Judge English, had been paid the interest on funds from bankruptcy accounts in that institution in addition to his salary. The $2000 loan for which Faris English was an indorser was made after Dr. Richardson became pres- ident of the bank, and he said it was borrowed to meet the liability of Faris English for stock in the Drovers’ National Bank of East St. Louis, which failed last year. Both President Richardson and Veach were pressed at length to give a plausible reason for favoring Judge English with one loan after another, all unsecured. President Richardson said he would have called the loans, but did not believe Judge English was able to meet the demands. This, he admitted, was not good banking. Neither he nor Veach would ad- mit, in response to repeated urg- ing by the committee, that they thus favored Judge English to hold the bankruptcy funds on de- posit in their bank, but did ad- mit it would not have been good business to call the Judge on his loans. $160,000 Withdrawn. When Dr. Richardson became president, in 1923, Veach, who preceded him, sold his interest in the bank and got out. A receiv- ership case was settled about that time, which removed $160,000 from the bank, almost without notice. President Richardson got what pa- per he could together and bor- rowed $160,000 in Chicago to meet this withdrawal. Then he brought Veach back into the bank “to help out.” he explained. Immediately more bankruptcy money came into the bank and helped relieve the situation. President Richardson, did not know how much came in nor whether it was transferred from another depository. Nor did he know whether Veach brought this money into the bank. But there were no further large withdrawals, and a balance of about $100,000 in bankruptcy money has been kept at the bank since Veach returned as an offi- cial. President Richardson said Veach and Judge English had been good friends for years. Veach referred to Judge English as his friend. He said he did not favor calling the Judge on his loans because he did not believe the Judge could meet the demand. He explained that Judge English had had four boys in school or college, which was a big expense, and for this reason felt that the 180 BILLS SIGNED BY MAYOR MILLE Chiefly Ordinances for Creat- ing Tax Districts for Street Improvements. Mayor Miller has signed 180 or- dinances passed by the Board of Aldermen, during the last few days, and today forwarded them to the City Register. They are chiefly ordinances creating taxing districts for street and alley improvements. Among the more important ones are: One prohibiting issuance of per- mits for filling stations, garages and other nuisances on Lindell boulevard: one authorizing the City Plan Commigsion to act as the Zon- ing Commission; one appropriating $950,000 of bond-issue funds for the municipal service building, on the old Four Courts lot, which was in controversy for a long time; one establishing terminals for out-of- town busses on the Morgan street side of Union Market and the Fourth street side of the court- house: one forcing service car drivers to furnish $10,000 liability bonds; one putting the Sheriff on a salary basis and fixing the pay of his deputies. The Mayor vetoed an ordinance appropriating $2500 to pay the To- bin Real Estate Co. for moving a building it has erected at the north- east corner of Thirteenth street and Lucas avenue back five feet, since it projects onto the street as laid out, and which is to be wid- ened. The company claimed that a city survey was responsible for the mistaken location. The Mayor acted on a report of Building Com- missioner Christopher that the company had been told of the error before the building was completed, and that it would not cost nearly as much as $2500 to move the building back. 4 bank should be lenient with the Judge. Case of Thomas. When reminded that he called the loans of former Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas last year, at about the time the Post-Dispatch began to inquire into the affairs of Thomas’ office, Veach said Judge English had demanded that the bank do this. Two years ago Judge English became a director of the bank and when informed that Thomas owed the bank $26,000 on 6 per cent unsecured loans, the Judge “blew up.“ Veach said, and declared that Thomas was not good” for that sum and should be made to begin Iiquidating the indebtedness, oth- erwise, Judge English said, accord- ing to Veach, that he would re- move the bankruptcy deposits from the institution. “Notwithstanding his indigna- tion at Thomas, Judge English continued him in office as his Ref- eree, did he not?“ inquired Repre- sentative Tillman. Veach supposed Judge English had done so. At any rate, a de- mand was made on Thomas last year, and he had the loan paid off by the early part of this year. Judge English attended the hearing, represented by counsel, and conferred quietly with them during the session. He did not take the witness stand, and his at- torneys took little active part in the proceeding. Thomas was not present. nor wag he represented by counsel. . 1 CE eee EG. Fe STRKERS ARE FINED — ä—— Court Holds Testimony Other Than That of Policemen Is Necessary. Only three of 45 striking em- who were tried yesterday in Police Court, were fined by Provisiona! Judge Walter. who held that the charges of general peace disturb- ance against the other 43 were in- suffidient for conviction unless supported by testimony of others besides policemcn. Strike-breakers did not appear as witneasez against those 43. Anna Hancovsky, 1527 South Ninth street, and Mary Dennis, 1604 Cass avenue, were fined $59 each’ for attacking women strike- breaker on the street outside the Curlee factgry at Twenty-first and Locust streets. Frank Wysockl, 1023 O' Fallon street, charged with leaping into a group of Sir! strike- | breakers, was fined $50. Ali three „ ppealed. With the cases Provisional Judge Walter tried Thursday, these made 199 he has dismissed and only five in which he has assessed fines. This is in contrast to the policy of Judge Rosecan, for whom Judge Walter sits, who fined strik- ers $1200 in one day. The suit of the emplovers to en- ‘join illegal picketing is set for a ‘hearing by Federal Judge Davis next Thursday to determine if the temporary restraining order shall be dissolved or made permanent. he Amalgamated Clothing Work- ‘ers, organizers of the strike, yester- day filed a motion asking that the injunction suit be dismissed be- cause the court had no jurisdic- tion, on grounds that the firm was _re-incorporated under the laws of Delaware, shortly after the strike began, as a ruse to bring the strike under Federal jurisdiction. A sec- ond motion was for permission to examine books and records to sub- stantiate the grounds of the first. In dismissing the second, Judge Davis temarked that his action virtually disposed of both motions FISHERMAN, FATALLY HURT, LAYS INJURIES TO ROBBERS John Kern, 53, Says He Was Invit- ed to Take Auto Ride and Attacked. John Kern, 53 years old, a fish- erman living at Cahokia, III., died at city hospital early today of in- juries suffered in a manner not fully explained. An inquest will be held. + Kern was found early yesterday near the end of Zepp street. He was dazed, and when taken to the hospital was found to have suf- fered a crushed foot, fractured skull and brain concussion. In lucid moments he told police he had rowed to this side of the river Thursday night to buy supplies. Near the end of President street, he said, he had met a man who gave him a drink and invited him for an automobile ride. On the ride, he said, the man and a companion assaulted and attempted to rob him and, failing, had thrown him from the machine. That was all he remembered. Policemen learned Kern had been found by a Missouri Pacific Railroad switch crew 100 feet from p street, near the tracks. From his injuries the po- lice reported he apparently had been struck by a switch engine which had passed a few minutes before, and had been dragged some distance. WHITES AND NEGROES CLASH IN DETROIT RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT All Available Policemen Summoned — Night. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 11.— All available policemen and detectives were summoned to an exclusive west side white erisdential district last. night to quell a disturbance between ne- groes and whites. A negro family of five and two roomers were bar- ricaded in their home, but opened fire on a crowd of hundreds of whites who stormed the place with sticks and stones. One white boy was wounded. The negroes had moved into the district yesterday. Last night's trouble was the third clash in the past three weeks be- tween negroes and whites of the west side. Bhortly before midnight the crewds had dispersed, but behind them were left posters throughout the district calling attention to a mass meeting of the Ku Klux Klan on July 25. The police continued to maintain strong details in the neighborhood. Louis Crash. An eastbound Terminal Railroad Association freight delivery train backed into a northbound Big Four freight train shortly before noon today, causing two of the Big Four cars to be overturned. The acci- dent occurred in the Terminal yards in East St. Louis, near the east approach to Eads bridge. No one was injured and traffic was resumed within a short time after the accident. FLORIDA . ' ployes of the Curlee Clothing Co., Nö ACCIDENTS Mrs. Augusta Goldman Criti- cCcally Hurt in Collision on Union Boulevard. | INJURED. old, of 5572A Waterman avenue, internal injuries and several frag- ‘tured ribs. g Miss Fannie Goldman of 5572 Waterman avenue, cuts and bruises of the body. Doc PD. Stephens, 38, of 2049 South Second street internal in- ' juries and fractured left leg. Mrs. Edna Thornton, 24, of 1104 South Fourth street, internal inju- ries and scalp wounds. Joseph Pfeil, 35, of 5024 Gravois avenue, cuts and bruises of the body. Mrs. Augusta Goldman, 75 years old, of 55724 Waterman avenus. Was critically injured at 8:30 last night, when an automobile in which she was riding and which was driv- en by her daughter, Miss Fannie Goldman, collided with an auto- mobile driven by David Rovee, 1158 Blackstone avenue, at Union boulevard and Vernon avenue. Mrs. Goldman, taken to the Jewish Hos- pital, was said to have suffered fracture of the ribs and internal in- juries. The daughter was cut and bruised, but was able to return to her home. | Miss Goldman was driving west on Vernon avenue, and turning int |Union~when the Rovee car, north- bound, collided with the Goldman car. Three persons were injured at 7 P. m. when an automobile drivea by. Doc D. Stephens, 38, of 20:0 South Second street, swerving to avoid another machine, crashed into a tree at California avenue au Miami street. Stephens suffered a fracture of the left leg and inter- nal injuries. In the car was Mrs. Edna Thornton, 24, of 1104 Sonth Fourth street, and Joseph Pfeil, 335, of 5024 Gravois avenue. Mrs. Thornton suffered scalp wounds and internal injuries. She and Stephens were taken to Lutheran Hospital. Pfeil was taken to city hospital suffering from cuts and body bruises. Two Hurt When Bus Hits Tele- Pole. Miss Edith Jones of St. Charlies, who was cut and bruised at 7:30 p. m. yesterday when a Wellston-St. Charles bus carrying 14 persons struck a telephone pole on the St. Charles Rock road, near St. John’s Station, today was recovered suffi- ciently to leave the Overland Hos- pital. John 8. Smith of St. Charles, the only other person injured th the accident, was still confined to the hospital with internal injuries. The driver, Fred Lowe, 19, of Clayton, gave $5000 bond to answer any charges that might be placed against him. The bus struck the pole when he swerved to avoid col- liding with an automobile turning into the St. Charles road from Charlack avenue. THREE MEN ARRAIGNED FOR COLLAPSE OF BOSTON CLUB the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., July 11.—Three men who were named in secret in- dietments returned by the grand jury investigating the collapse of the Pickwick Club bullding here last Saturday, in which 44 persons lost their lives, were arraigned be- fore Superior Court Judge Lummus today. They were George C. funk, an architect; Timothy J. Barry, president of the club, and Hyman Bloomberg, lessee of the building. All pleaded not guilty to the in- dictments, which charged man- slaughter in causing the death of Patrolman Paul F. Halloran, one of the victims of the disaster. They were held in bonds of $2000 each and given the right to change their plea later if they desire. Trial was set for next Wednesday. Six other secret indictments were returned by the grand jufy, which had sat from Monday until late last night hearing the evidence of en- gineers and others as to the con- dition of the building before its collapse in the midst of a “night before the Fourth of July“ dance. Policeman, Shot, Kills Assailant. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.— After fall- ing to the street with three bullet wounds in his leg, Patrolman Mi- chael Murtha today drew his re- volver and shot down his unidenti- fied assailant, who died shortly afterward. Murtha, who had at- tempted to sto pa street brawl, was not seriously wounded. Mrs. Hugh Wallace Hurt. PARIS, July 11.—Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, wife of the for- mer American Ambassador to France, was injured in an automo- bile accident this afternoon. At the American Hospital at Neuilly it was stated her injuries were not serious. Mrs. Wallace was cut by giass and shaken up. She expects to leave the hospital Sunday. By | | | ; ; : : 1 | } Mrs. Augusta Goldman, 75 years | : ' ' ' | | flying || S PERSONS INWURED Negro Fight Over Election f l Taken Into Police Court Both Presidents“ of Laborer’s Local Present, but Court Fails to Pass on Issue. Charles Burke Last Taken in- Members of Local No. 63, Com- mon Laborers’ Union, of St. Louis, laid off from work yesterday and attended Police Court. The attrac- tion was the third round of the battle between Henry Green and B. D. Douglas. Douglas was president of the union until June 20, when a count of ballots showed he had been de- feated for re-election by Green. Douglas anticipated defeat and called out police, but defeat came just the same. Friday night the union members, all negroes, gathered in the hall at Twenty-first and Olive streets for 9 whe meeting broke up in a row, and Green charged Douglas with peace disturbance. Both “presi- dents“ told their story in court y%s- terday to Provisional Judge Walter. There had been no blows struck, they agreed, but there was some “bad language “What was the language?” asked the Court. * “Just a few cuss words Uke hell and damn—nothing bad,” Green explained. ' The charge was dismissed. The Court, however, did not pass on the guestlon of who is president of Lo- HE E N 1 5 88 ae ee ae > 3 = 3 1 1 . 8 hey ae W PP A ls enn nne — _ aa ae OP a toe AZ a, * } 5 — cal No. 53. Douglas claims he was | ; | ¥ installation of oficers. The presi- counted out of oftcie. Stalhutte, alleged age — — dent was to do the installing, and During the court proceeding, an dicate, * 0 * both Douglas and Green insisted on automobile owned by the union and Rentary — ag ses being president. used by Robert Graham as busi- Arrested 1 Douglas grabbed the gaver and ness agent was attached by Green.| Burke — 6, 1908 announced, “I'm the installment Graham supported Douglas, and after his arrest on vege tt ot man, or there won't be any install- Green says Graham no longer is in connection — +: " bes ment.” pusiness agent—and somebody else | $1000 payrol from ilegea, There were no instal’ations. will ride in the automobile. a contractor. „drawn the cantile : ped him pocketbook the bank 19 : had lost | down to a the man money and ra rested as and identified Smallness of Dock at Chouteau Avenue Prevents Utilization of Equipment. Four tractors and 22 trailers, purchased last year by the city at a cost of $49,381.16, for intended use in hauling garbage, have stood idle since they were delivered sev- eral months ago because the pres- ent dumping platform at the foot of Chouteau avenue is not large eneugh for them to be put in use. This became known yesterday in a discussion by members of the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment following authorization of the expenditure of $6000 for purchase of mules to be used in hauling garbage. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks estimates that it will cost about $37,000 to rebuild the pres- ent dumping platform so that the motorized equipment can be used. He said, however, that he is ne- gotiating for the purchase of an- other dock where an expenditure of $6000 will enable the city to use the idle equipment. The trucks were delivered Sept. 17, 1924; 10 of the trailers were / delivered Jan. 13 last, and the oth- ers March 23. Under the city’s plan to motorize the garbage collection unit, each of the tractors would pull four trailers from residential sections to the dumping platform. In the various districts the garbage would be collected ag it is at present and then dumped into the trailers. Comptroller Nolte remarked that he was thankful he had op- rosed a recommendation of For- mer Director of Streets and Sew- ers Fisk that $100,000 be appro- priated to motorize the garbage collection unit. Through the Comptroller’s efforts the original appropriation for this purpose was reduced to $50,000. MEXICAN CONSUL RESIGNS; WILL RETURN TO HIS HOME Gen. Alfredo Serratos, Nine Years in U. S., Refused to Heed Plea ta Stay Here. Gen. Alfredo Serratos, Mexican Consul in St. Louis since January, 1924, has resigned and plans to re- turn to Mexico City within a month’s time to make his home. “I have been in America nine years,” he said. “My daughters, who came here very young, have almost forgetten their native tongue. I am returning to that they may enter school and educated in the tradition of the country, and because my mother, who is very old, wants their com- pany and mine before she dies. Gen. Serratos is also looking for- ward to a reunion with his son, Col. Alfredo Serratos Jr., of the Mexican Army. The consul! has been urged to re- main in St. Louis by Mexico's Sec- retary of State and by Arturo Elias, consular agent in New York, who is a half-brother of President Calles. But the call of my moth- er is stronger,” he said. He, with Mrs. Serratos and their three daughters reside at 2119 Arsenal street. — EXCURSION STEAMERS ST-PAUI J:S ——— — — — — . be checked. A Bank Bidg. 00 NASHVILLE, TEM Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 SESE ES ee areas eee ae eo Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, Union Station, or phone GC. E. Herring, Division P cst oo . Agent, 1303 Boatmen’s It Gave Bulk of Estate to Woman—dAnother Docu- ment Then Is Filed. : years in prie- A will leaving the bulk of the in 1910, on a estate of Mrs. Jennie A. Holbrook hat on which he to the Centenary Methodist Church Asked ‘by was filed today after Probate Judge Holtcamp late yesterday set aside a later will in favor of an ii — tH earlier one leaving all the estate make no other statement and was to a brother of Mrs. Holbrtook, Dr. 7 on bends James A. Foote, who died last : a 2 week at his home in Omaha, Neb. The first will filed for Mrs. Hol- brook, who died Nov. 16 last at the Delmonte Hotel, left all her estate to her companion, Miss Bil- die Edith Stanley. The estate was estimated in 1921 as amounting to $181,000. This was the will set aside yesterday. A few days after it was filed the church filed a motion that i' be rejected, on the grounds that Mrs. Holbrook, a volunteer worker for improvement of conditions of em- ploye® women, had been unduly in- fluenced, and that an earlier and legal will made the church a large beneficiary. When the will accepted yeater- day was filed, however, the withdrew its motion attacking the one first flled. The will leaving the estate of Mias Stanley was dat- ' the principal estate to the church, said today he would bend every ef- fort to have this will recognized, as it was made later than the will dated Sept. 14, 1920. Besides the residual bequest to the church, the brother was to re- ceive $5; $1000 was to go to Miss Mabel Kennedy, and $200 Mamie Hunt. It is understood that the the wills was to get all of them record and obviate any question to the validity of whichever one ing Co., into his office at 3110 Bas ton. avenue, at 11:50 a. m. today, drew automatic pistols and, after forcing Ward and his bookkeeper, Charles Hassepp, to lie down, took $112 in cash from Ward's pockets and escaped in a Ford coupe stand- ing outside. The robbers apparently were ex- pecting to get more money, as Ward explained to police that he recently adopted a practice of paying his outside help by check. Ward had just drawn the money from the Mercantile Trust Co. to ip Prat a — 8 le * e wiki let Pape 1 Pea; 4: aioe oa fe E 8 r E it oo" LPS 8 ee 1 8 ¥ 4 N * — r 2 22 3 ¢ re x! 2 n 2 3
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JOE and ASBESTOS—Asbestos Isn’t So Good at Book eeping „ a OO * — . — ä X TP ͤ A PPP * „ c 1 insey Brothers ( ae 1 OPENED A BANK ACCOUNT FOR ASBESTOS— . MUST TEACH HIM THRIF T. 1 cot Him A CHECK ACCOUNT So THAT HE CAN PAY OUT IN CHECKS AND aE ce (Copyright. 1825. by The Beil Spndicete, 4 ey To Defend Doul 15 1 i ham will be Griffin of the same Griffin ranks singles court; if 71 i of the fe he * In First 3 Rounds | 4:2. throw to Sand doubled Sherdei off second. The throw was a bit wild. 7 pulling Sand out of position and Weather clear; track gvod. By the Associated Press. FIRST RAC + ~~ $1000, claiming. 2 " ive and a half furlongs Green Blazes 100 (McAuliffe), 8 to 1 Locke Sarmalette and Music Girl SECOND RACE. handicap. J-year-oids and UD. bout six i “ 2 1 . Porritt. ._ third: V Xx i Mitchell bunted and forced Sand. P, . Time— p. wersier. at all 22 and went over by a Meat , 1 2 1 Stsler Ib 4 : rison. Cambrider. fourth. Time. 9 $0 Sherde! to Topercer. Burns forced THIRD RACE—The 1 Some predictions were a victory ore of 13-3. Geh'c 1b 4 @ @ @| Me"Ts 23 0 0 S Neeb A. Lowe © Mitchell, Sherde! to Toporcer. $1000, — = 7 a half tur- | for Dangerous, bringing the third Dave Danforth 3 — i „ i . 1 Jace'n ef 3 7 2 S| win Oat: 5 Se oo _ Came) | @uge: Leger (Carver. 73. 70 um im ¢ rmed „ eee A; a ; — , Cinct eine tossed out Hawks. ONE and $2 40. tives: Kitty B 103 2 ae big stake of the year to the Coch hill in the eee 5 3 Wan'r «= 4 12 @ Reb'n 3b 4 2 8 | —— W ee — a N. $15.15. $3.55. second; Buttercup 107 ran colors. Coventry and Flying in excellent fashion — » oA : = 2 4 Bush » -4 1 2 154 2-5 wer meet record). FIFTH INNING. oes ck mene — * ‘Ebony, Cochran owned. won the Rings. But in the sixth he lost Cc 1212352 Totals 401320 2 2 2 0 — ar CARDINALS—Huber threw out — — i | Preakness and Kentucky Derby. control and walked four batters. 17 33 8 y acht Shinners. Bottomley reached first Fert Erte Scratches. | ‘The starters, jockeys and prob. A line single followed and before BO So sine lon when Huber dropped his pop fly * Derr. White Oak able odds: A th ; nded Danforth was out Teak 33 3 @ 1 . ‘|}Knockany. Third race— e seamen ¢ *Bat erguson sixth. ts Toporcer hit into a double play. Sixth race—Candvatrick. — — Horse— Jockey. Probable Odds ot the box and New York had put — = 1 2 2 5678 Hawks to Sand to Hawks. NO — Seventh race—Dorius - Silver Fox—Fator .......... tol) over five markers. These, on top — Sen —— 1195515 es RUNS. ru:. ** Dangerous Kummer 2 to 1 oe a hemer dy Meusel | (Game caited 8 — 3 ° | Kentucky Cardinal—Smith... 4to12 3 | hits—Rice, Buxh. - Wil- PHILADELPHIA—Bell . throw At Cincinnati. King Nadi—Stutts .......... Ste 1 fourth, made the visitors’ total Six. | mass Dean. Comba, Rehertson. . & Entry Is Becalmed Mile ‘out Mokan. Harper flied to Blades. Weather clear: track gocd | Arbitration—Sande to 1 And the Browns had none. — n Artern of the Coila at Henline singled to left. Fonseca | By the Associated Press. + Rothermel—Mergler ........ 19 tol! Batted Oat. _—Duges to KE. . = lined to Bell. NO RUNS. FIRST RACE, claiming, purse $1300. for Aractus— Thomas 12 tol | But with only two safe hits to — —— ~~ of? * — Fmish. SIXTH INNING. Reaves DOs a, “utes. five. fur | Mark Master—Scedie BS to 1 | op redit in six and one-third T. off Caldwell 2, eff Johnsen | 5 1 K. Stutts). $5.30. 2 +) Buttin In—Mevers 15 do 1 eir e 2 Struck ent—Byr Bux Chicege ..42 37 S32 SSN 4.525 ertson. The pitcher kicked so muct At Hawthorne . |Detrett ...41 38 513 318 won Ormsby’s calling of balls that Weather clear: track fas: — — — oe — be was put out of the game. Sad By the Associated Press. — — 8 — ome 2183 Jones went in. Tobin, up for ro . — — 22 „„ m1 e angilder. hit to Ward. who tum A. Mortensen). wen. 2 to . NATIONAL LEAGUE. | bled. That was the break that gave a > 8 en r ee iF te the Browns their cue to step out 8. (is Cantina). ‘3 te 1. 3 t . 5 . they They and win the old ball game. Harry A Time, 144 1 12 Rice singled to right and Lamotte McViecker also ran. ee Bw 1. Pet. Poder fede, singled to the same field. Three Hawthorne 222 “05 runs were in. Jones departed and Scratches. New Yerk.46 31 Ser 683 1 al Second race—|Breekiye 533 37 SIs 3519 _see Herb Pennock. who had no luck at . Kate Pot” Pin. Cardinals .38 40 487 494 48; I Im the series here. took up ~ Sixth race—Opulant. Whitt Ne PMile’phin r u 1474 _ea1 20s, pitching. Sisier laid down a per- der 2 Ctuctmmati 35 46 r 474 461 ‘fect bunt for a safe hit. The bal? At ae . Chfenge ..34 43 442 469 ~ 436) Devonshire. | Beatem ...33 46 410 418 “05 Pennock was the only one whe: Weather clear: track fast. ope ‘could get near it. The pitcher! Yesterday’s Results. | By the Associated Press. * * finally picked up the sphere and FIRST AMERICAN LEAGUE. ae a has been select- | 3yearclds and up. flee ao nie oe . 8 trying vainly for Sisler at firsc, Br_the Associated n 4 (Berns), $7.85, n 933-3. New York 8-9-3. Bat- threw to the right field pavilion. ran and $3.53. fire Roots and 8} tenes—Danforth. Gaston. Vangildéer and Rice and Lamotte crossed the plate 112 1 and $3.50, second: Mee | Harsrare: Shocker. Shawkey. Jones. Pen- "| Frzee and S M. Hadi of India, . 62. 6—3, in the second dars play In the singles Play Won one match. MICKEY WALKER TO MAKE HIS HOME ON Err n child and his games. made two singles drew four pas | yacht Lanai. when the Coila crossed the line. j — — — j By the Associated Press. last night and charged with vic. jlaténg a State law prohibiting the ,helding of “framed” boxing bouts The arrest Fuente stopped McCarthy im the second | round of a scheduled 10-round bout. | MeCarthy escaped from the offi- ‘manager is near an ice plant and riding «a freight train out ef town. The (others were held in jail 1 Receipts for the boxing show were setzed by the City Council The Arizona boring law holds a boxing exhibition equally guilty with the principals if a “frame ! mother left for the Coast this week. | : LAW AGAINST BOXING y the Ageociated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. July 11.— | Athletes representing England's two leading universities, Oxford and Cambridge, met a combined Yale and Harvard team in a dual track and field meet on Soldiers’ The cinder 1234567828 RHE NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO. 20 my : New Pen 1 and meen BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND. Batteries: Bosten—Ruffine and Stokes: Cleveland—Shaute and Mya‘t. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT. ‘2234567893 RHE The Coila’s time was five hours 21 mimutes and 35 seconds. The | Lanai was becalmed a mile asterr : 11.—Tony Fuente, Mexican hearrweigcht. and thefr managers were arrested dere ' : : : won a 10-round decision over Bob- ETROIT. Ba terte Philadel! r and Bessies’ NA LEAGUE. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. 10010201 ’ Wichtt 4 By the Associated Pre SAINT ALBANS, an 11.—Abe Mitchell, English sional, beat Jim Barnes, 44. holder of the British on pionship, 7 up and 6 to gi 36-hole exhibition h i 377 | | 4 In ........545 €43 Mitchell. out.452 $44 12 0. S8 . 7 4 i f „ iH 11 ; ik all | believes badly another wi — - traf-} with the : by Jones, Kelly Field drive around im the * — — — “peo playing — them nena — E ona. | ures of 72. Previously he pevilie’s efforts as 2 douts. II . — oft the ew. A C¢ Stricklang | tt in 75. 2 commander of the field tip was forthcoming, *ow- | Rendivisiona! 8nd Warner called ; State, refereed. skates.” : Tell on the pavement. . up. he displayed his : * te good advantage. Po- crowd. arrested « 2 of dtserderty Were dismissed by : | | ij
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PATCH . Jos For 10e Got Two More CHEUKCS * Mitchell Beats Jim Barnes in Special Match for First 18—Final Score 7 and 6. nock and Ben- and Schalk. ND. By the Associated Press. SAINT ALBANS, England, July. © and Stokes; tt. * DETROIT. 36-hole exhibition match today. of the morning round. eighteenth. These were the only ones Barnes won. and the twelfth. with the exception of the eenth, on which Mitchell took a 4 to Barnes’ 5. Cards: Barnes, out..543 544 454—38 . 546 443 535—38—76 | „ ¢ ‘out. 452 644 444—36 | 21444 388 9 007 : Dick Bockenkampl ze Hartnett: W ill Compete ji in STON. Westen Amateur. Tournament Starting on 3 By the Associated Press. Rixey and Win- Pt Bosrox. 80 r. K. E. 0 0—11 17 2 2 0— 513 2 a Krueger: Var- ditional entries in the Adson. INDIA UP SERIES nd, July 11— ivided honors ot the Davis he Europsan Holland beat E India, 3—¢6, 'yzee of India inep of Hol- 1, 3—6, 6-—4. er Jones, ly 11.—Wita- | Falls, Tex,, on over Bob- army fighter, ries of cards moor Club next week indicate that close to 150 amateurs will play in the qualifying round Monday. Among those eatvred since the j original list of 109 suntenders was announced a few days ago, are: Bockenkamp of St. Louis, R. 4. Bowker, Chicago: Ira I. Couch. Chicago, former Western champion; Carleton Wells Johnny Malloy of Ann Arbor: J. Rogers, Oklahoma City; Haynes Wilson and. Howard Me- 4 Guire, Detroit and Rial Rolfe, F. Gifford and J. Ames, whose clubs were not listed. Many of the players already have been playing practice rounds at Lochmoor. Ira Couch made the ox 1 etg round yesterday in the new par figs- | two other Ures of 72. Previously he had a Strickland, it in 75. # and of the Lochmoor's greens are reported units in the in the finest condition in the n {tory of the club. — 8 1 ö unting in Africa With Bow and Arrow Commencing Sunday, July 19th, with an illustrated double page in colors the Post-Dispatch will print a series of articles telling the story of the three mighty American hunters who went into the heart of Africa to hunt big game—their only weapons being the primitive bow and arrow. It is an interesting and entertaining story of the experiences of these men who took the legend of : Robin Hood into wilds of Africa. Commencing Sunday, : July 19th, in the | POST-DISPATCH 3 A : 4 Dow “ * „ - 1 ri aa . ee . — 9 a * ei bey a bl a We * 2 2 P Bs 8 IN PINC 7 _ ip 5 —By KEN KLING ö * 2 rie 7 * II British Golfer Gets 71 3 11.—Abe Mitchell, English Profes- © sional, beat Jim Barnes, American holder of the British open Wam⸗ a pionship, 7 up and 6 to play in a Mitchell was five up at the end 4 Mitchell lapsed from perfect golf a on two holes, the second and the The American | was two down at the turn and then took three putts on both the tenth . Mitchell then scored two birdies” in a row, one of them with a 15- | yard putt, which made him 6 up. E The remaining holes were halved — eight- | 2 wg tal . 180 Stars Expected to Play in DETROIT, Mich., Jury 11.—Ad- | amateur golf tournament at Loch- R. A. Stranahan of Toledo, R. E. junlor and George Hackel Jr. of Chicago: E. 4 c. R. Blossom, D. MacMurray, H. c. ‘ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ae ae i tome ee SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1925. * 3 ae se ; 5 2 . bad Gite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , wee y= 4 areal 8 7 n 5 . we a ra 3 > OF ee ee. af 8 8 „ a 2 * “ es From oe eo To 23 Cities; asey Brothers Coming Defend Doubles Title 0 Fe Ten Ranking Singles Players and Five of First ben Doubles Teams to Compete — Bus to Run to Courts. . With players from 4 will have opportunity to to latest information y brothers of San Fran- — champions, will de jo defend their title, while 0 J. Griffin of the same city ded entry. Griffin ranks the United States singles a former clay court in the clay court sin- includes six of the first ing players of the United Ip addition to William T. p, defending champion, How- „Harvey Snodgrass, Norton, George M. Lott Jr. riffin will compete. ot the first 10 doubles in the United States ranking will compete in that event. ime are as follows: Robert Kinsey, Snodgrass and Thalheimer and White, Fund Weiner, and Norton and ae se Out-of-Town Entries, entry received is that of Kk. West of Oklahoma City. lest is one of the leading play- kg State. He was ranked the Oklahoma ranking for chairman Hoerr ot the ment Committee also an- the entry of E. C. Elwell, sit star who competed here iz i details in connection with the court event have been ar- med by the committees and with bord entry of high ranking i the tournament is expected to successful than last sea- nds seating 1000 per- have been built around the (championships courts at the A Club. Sixty-five boxes also been provided at the top he west and south stands. ‘trained staff of umpires and men will handle the matches the direction of Dr. E. M. om. The necessary number of sand ushers have also been | In addition to the car running close to the grounds, People’s Motorbus Co. will run every atfernoon from Kings- way and Clayton road direct to priple A Club. ) By Davison Obear. e fifteenth annual National Clay Court tennis . this afternoon on the ten courts of the Triple A Club in 23 cities entered, local tennis en- see many attrerent styles of play. } Singles Pairings First round, upper bracket—S. Pollock, St. Louis, vs. C. Sigoloff, St. Louis: R. W. Stewart, St. Louis, vs. W. J. Skrain- ka, St. Louls: Ellis Klingeman, Chicago. vs. Karl Hodge, St. Louis: Hunt Albert. St. Louis, vs. William Bell, St. Louis; E. Serrano, St. Louis, vs. Fred Josties. St. Louis: A. H. Chapin Jr., Spring field. asg. , vs. . H. Brown, St. uls: , „HN. St. en Si Eee Ver ne vis arper, ex. ve. ¥ a Charies Me flian, Bt. Lucian — San Antonio, * Egem East St. Louis. R. — — St. Louis, ys. C. H. B O ward Key. Eastiand, Tex. . Loujs: H. Weinstock, W. M. Levitet, St. H. 1 ye ee, St. Louis, vs. Clark Sanit: St. Louis: W. F. Luther, Tulsa, vs. W. Sanders, St. Louis: C. Albers. Skrainka. B. Baymiller, Peoria, III. bracket—W. Charles Dallas. vs. : Gerald Stith. 1 24 sas City, ve. H. Weege. St. Louis: Searle Barnett, Chicago. vs. Robert Kinney, San Francisco: Harvey Snodgrass. Los Angeles. ve. Allen Eastland, Tex.: Ray Rada- macher. Ind., vs. winner Pollock-Sigolof wer racket — McG) Philadel- winner of Skrain . Ka-Ba ller Fri * i * di Quiney. iit} vs. t astain, In anapolis: eorge 5 hicago ww Hubbell, eas City: bo agg XN r 8 ch, St. Louis: Iwell . 3. Gustafsson. St. Louie: 1. Cedar Rapids, li.. *. aed Kinsey. San Francis. Feature Matches Today. 2:30 P. M. Court No. 1—F. O. Jostiés vs. Ed Ser- sof No. 2—H. 8. Cushman vs. Clark 3:15 P. M. cou 1—-Wray Brown, St. Louis. ve. ot ay Bell, San Antonio. Tex. urt No. 2—--Lucian Lacoste, San An- tonto. Tex., vs. Teddy Eggman, st St. uis. 4:30 P. M. Exhibition doubles match between rank- ding players. — a 3 Manager n Free · for- All ile and Two Players in Fight With Taxicab Driver. Associated Press. YORK, July 11.—Rahb‘t vine, manager, and two of Chicago National League base- were free and clear o- after being arrested for a frve- ii =knock-down-and-drag-out with a taxi driver. nville, Herbert Brett, pitch- Shortstop Clarke A. Pit- , deprived by rain of a battle ‘Brooklyn yesterday, played to nd-stand crowd at Times last night. Warner, the driver, hap- to be an ex-pugilist and all Maranville were badly The crowd blocked traf- rush time for half an players said they hired War- drive them around the block | the Hotel Astor. Warner, maid, charged them 40 cen‘s. ‘s efforts as peacemaer ec off an argument about the Wo tip was forthcoming, how- (Gnd Warner called them * was dragged from the cab wu on the pavement. When Up, he displayed his fistic , to good advantage. Vo- ‘Using pocket sticks to ward crowd, arrested all four on of disorderly conduct. | Were’ dismissed by a night te when Warner re- ito appear as complainant and Payers refused in turn to Mint against him. WENA, Cal., July 11. — Re- t by last minute withdrawals than 150 entries, America’s Cinder path stars were to at Tournament Park here honors in the women’s 2 A. V. track and field! hip meet. Athletes from although greatly outnum- entries from other sec- ® country, were favored major portion of the ‘from the Phidadelphia, wen N. J.), Chicago and New ME athietic clubs were repre- the invading athletes the Rocky Mountains. * estern entries were om Eureka, Cal., Berkeley, Hoover, American oarsman, and his Beresford and Hoover Are Ready Engage in Last Preparatory Workout for Sculling Race Monday. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 11.—Walter M. sculling rival, Jack Beresford Jr., of England, both went out in their shells this afternoon for the last thorough workout prior to Mon- day’s race. Hoover is the chal- lenger for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup, which Beresford has held since the last Olympic games. Beresford beat Hoover in the Diamond Sculls at the recent Hen- ley regatta. | Hoover believes the odds are against him for Monday’s event. He will be racing in waters to which he is not accustomed and believes he should have at least another week to acquaint himself with the Putney stretch of the Thames, where the race will be rowed. Hoover calls it “a trick course,” contending that the river often is rough because of the tides. He says Beresford does most of his sculling at Putney and therefore has the better knowledge of it. Beresford is eager to have the race over so that he can go back to his work as a furniture maker, for he is not being paid for the time he is away. Win or lose, he expects to be back at work Tues- day morning. WEAVER AND GANDIL WITH DOUGLAS CLUB By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—Buck Weaver and Chick Gandil, former White Sox players, banned from major league ‘baseball after the 19819 world’s series scandal, have been signed to play with the Doug- las (Ariz.) club of the Frontier League, according to word received here yesterday. The Frontier League also includes teams from El Paso, Juarez, Mexico, and Fort Bayard, N. M. RST MATCHES IN CLAY COURT CHAMPIONSHIP AT TRIPLE A TODA x 8 Who's Who In Baseball (Including games of July 10.) LEADING HITTERS. Player—Ciub. G. AB. R. H. Hornsby, Cards 69 254 70 108 Cobb, Tigers... 69 269 63 112 Hefim’n, Tigers 75 278 46 113 Stock, Dcdgers 70 201 49 115 — A =| » = - - - - - - | Pet. 425 416 407 98 Rice, Browns. 52 138 43 41 394 LEADING HOME RUN: HITTERS. Player—Club. HR. Hornaosy, Cardimale .......... 22 Hartnett. Cubs beet doeeses 20 Meusel, Yankees „ „ „„% %%% „%%% 20 Williams, Browms ....6+ The Best Sport Section in A Partial List of Contributors EDDIE COLLINS ROGERS HORNSBY H. B. MARTIN BABE RUTH A. F. HOCHWALT HARRY WIL‘6 W. T. TILDEN Lo MURCHISON - r Biooer Better St. Louis jattack and scored Terris Is Victor. Over Ace Hudkins Superior Spied ie * Boxing Skill Give Eastern Boxer 10-Round Decision. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—Supertor speed and boxing skill enabled Sid Terris of New York to win a close decision from Ace Hudkins, the 19- year-old Omaha, Neb., wildcat, in a thrilling 10-round contest at East Chicago last night. Terris won the shade by his showing in the tenth round. The battle was fought before 9000 and drew a gate of between $25,009 and $30,000. It was a thriller from start to finish. The bionde Nebraska youth started from nowhere several months ago, developed into a chal. lenger for the lightweight cham-< plonship, carried the fight to Terris from the start, but missed fre- quently with sweeping right swings to the body and head. Terris stepped inside of Hudkins” with «jolt rights to the head and body at cl range. There were no knockdowns, but Hudkins drove Terns to the ropes halt a dozen times with a sweeping left hook to the head. —— eee H. Groh won the firet and sees ond prises in. the weekly novicé races at the Crystal Natatorium last night when he captured firat in the 100-yard dash and second in the 50-yard event. Swimming ex: hibitions were given by er Reasier and Adolph Furma * — — —— — — — — ͤdñ— St Mig hae. DEBORA LE SRR
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1 he eee . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CTT Circulation than the morning and one other evening ng newspaper „paper consultations wil! be”. continued. (WOMAN ACCUSED AS POISONER| FOURTH OF JULY QUURIES however, through diplomatic chan- e 9 e Sean A 2 2 5 ar a wd 3 e r a Me ie 85 8 ae ee ee ORE RAL ONE BD OO ce — ee eee eee ee i 7 eke ome ec ‘ 5 - ee ae . 89 dn 2 E 8 PRD W-. aye cate ; I ov . ——— 5 ' — * . weds oka ater anette od: ai 1 ‘ N AN 2 Sy Sy ae * * a r 1 P 3 * ‘ ie hasty 8 ; * N eee eee —— . Py’ ht 2 n i) ae. we ee ? CCCP 2 * ‘ * 1 1 A be * 3 8 ‘ A , ie: SE — MeO URN MENON SICA WR et a Nane is n BK ae} 1 3 nels and there will be further meet- ings of the diplomatic corps at Pekin which will be of greater val- ‘ue now that the newly appointed American Minister, John V. A. MacMurray, has arrived there. Mr. MacMurray until recently was Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Far Eastern affairs and has made the diplomatic problems relating to Japan and China a life study, in fact he was chief adviser to the American delegation in the Washington conference of 1921 and 1922. |territorial rights is the matter of ' FIRST STEP IN PLAN ’ (Copvriaht. 1925. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 11.— Action dy France in ratifying at last the customs treaty adopted by the nine Powers in conference at Territory Rights. In part the question of extra- leased territory. After Shantung was returned to China by the agreement of 1922, the British agreed to evacuate Wei-Hai-Wei and France declared herself willing to begin negotiations for with- drawai from Kwang Chow-Wang. Japan declined to relinquish her hold on Manchuria and inner Mon- essary to keep Kowlong which is made in the direction of giving up all leased territory in China, an ob- jective fervently prociaimed by the late President Wilson as the ulti- mate salvation of China. The first step is te give China complete self control on the tariff and then to observe her efforts to build a central government that can be depended upon to protect the lives and property of foreigners privileges. Mr. Kellogg golla and Great Britain felt it nec- geath. humed. gans contained enough poison to kill one or more persons. He said the poison of which he found evi- dence could have been spread on out the partaker s knowledge. Ac- without the necessity of extra-terri- | erding to a confession, Mrs. Cun- torial rights, special courts and|™msham is said to have made comes | ome time ago, she mixed the pois-| found him sitting in a chair in the OF CHILDREN SOBS AT TRIAL Defense in Case of Mrs. Cunning- ham Centers Attack on Physi- an's Testimony. By the Associated Press. CROWN POINT, Ind., July 11.— Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49. on trial in Lake County Criminal Court for the alleged murder of her 10-year-old son, Walter, broke under the strain of self-imposed si- lence yesterday and sobbed as a witness testified of the deaths of three of her childrea. All indifference left her as Miss Gladys Rubens, Gary, told of the death of Harry Cunningham, 23, whom the witness said she was en- gaged to marry. Miss Rubens lived with the Cunningham family for three years and was present when Harry. Isabelle, 20, and Charles, IS. died. Mrs. Cunningham also is under | indictment for alleged murder by) potsoning of Charies and Isabelle, | hut is mot charged with Harrys ' ; | Defense attorneys centered their close to Hong Kong. A start was attack on testimony of Dr. F. P. Hunter, who analyzed the vital or- gans of Walter Cunningham after the youth's body had been ex- He testified that the or- bread and butter and eaten with- Press. CONCO ‘ SEND TWO BOYS TO HOSPITAL | „en Harden and Licya Canficla One Suffering From Tetanus as | of Kansas City were bound over Result of Powder Burn Which to the District Court for trial on Was Not Treated. a charge of assault with intent to Two boys were taken to the ci kill Mrs. Charles B. Davies, at a hospital yesterday suffering preliminary hearing here yester- complications of injuries incident day. Walter Moseley, also of Kan- to the celebration July 4. sas City, was bound over on the Louis Fretz, 14 years old, 5761 ume charge and Ray Bryan had Etzel avenue, developed tetanus | ¥@!ved preliminary hearing. Madel following a powder burn on the ab- Kessler. also charged with the as- domen. He neglected to advise his | ault for which Davies is alleged parents of his injury and ‘he ob- 0 have paid the defendants in an tained no medical treatment. His | ¥=successful effort to rid himself condition is serious. of his wife, waived preliminary Raymond Williams, 16, of 2623 | hearing and was bound over for Slattery street. was accidentally trial. Davies. who is serving a shot in the right foot July 4. The | entence in the Kansas prison. wound became infected and his | where he was sent following his condition is serious. plea of guilty to the plot. was — the States on! it in th BUYS COFFIN, SHOOTS SELF) nearines. „ By the Associated Press. Kills Woman and Daughter. DALLAS, Tex., July 11——The best LOVELAND, Ok., July 11.—WM. laid plans of men often go awry. L. Graham, 60 years old, Loveland Frank Kote, 72, believes after drayman, last night shot and killed spending yesterday ordering his| Mrs. Mel Matchen and her daugh- casket and burial suit and attempt-/ ter. Laura, 13, wounded another Ing to kill himself. When phystcians daughter. Mildred. 10, in the hand told him last night that he would and then shot himself. He was recover he said he was disap- taken to a Frederick hospital. The »ointed. shooting was the result of a quar- Kote informed the undert ker, rel over livestock which began from whom he ordered the casket several months ago, officers were and suit, that he had a premonition |told. While Matchen was away he was going t) die and related a from home, Graham. who lives story of life that rad grown ndert door to the Matchen family. monotonous and uninteresting. The obtained a shotgun, went into the order paid for, the aged man] Matchen yard and began firing at turned toward the door and shot the family. himself, the bullet missing his | heart only an inch. ‘Physicians Man Dvercome by Gas Dies, Fred Brinkman, 50 years old. of CLAY CENTER, Kan. July eek A charge has been filed by County Attorney J. D. Williams against Miss Edith Robinson, alleging an assault on Miss Nellie O'Neal with a deadly weapon. Miss O'Neal is near death from two bullet wounds, the result of the alleged attack. The shooting occurred Wednes- day night. Miss Robinson and M O'Neal had been spending some days in the southern part of the State and were on their way home. According to Miss Robinsons story. when about six miles south- east of Oak Hill, two shots were fired from a car which had been Following them all the way from Hope, the shots resulting in Miss O'Neal being hit. According to Miss O'Neal, the shots were fired by Miss Robinson. Officers und a revolver in the weeds n the place where the shooting curred, with two cart- ridges discharged. With that evi- dence and Miss O'Neal's story, the officers filed the charge against Miss Robinson. She was placxi | Ten of the 12 men arrest ed in East St. Louis Wednesday by Depu- ts Sheriffs who received a tip that narcotics were being sold in a shed near the Loutsvilie & Nashville Railroad tracks at Second street and Missouri avenue. pleaded gutity yesterday afternoon in the Belle- ville County Court and were sen- tenced to 60 days each in the coun- ty jail om charges of vagrancy. [he men described themselves as #4 Owens. George Breedlove. James Brady. Frank Hale. B. F. Jetty. A McCloud. Charles Lyons, George Long. Ray Reese and Edward Wu ligms C. W. McCary and Gost Free- mont pleaded not guilty and their bonds were fixed at $1000 each by Judge Weber Efforts of Judge Weber to learn from the men the identity of the drug peddlers were futile. ‘ Caillaux Runs for Senate. r the LEMANS, France, July 11.—Fi- nance Minister Caillaux is expected to be returned by au overwhelming majority in the senatorial election under $5000 bond to appear for for the Department of Sarthe to- preliminary trial on Oct. 1. It was intimated that the shoot- ing was the result of jealousy, the man in the case being a Wichita resident. Slayer and 7 Others Eacape. By the Associated Press. morrow. The seat was vacated by the incumbent expressiy for the Minister. Referring to his finan- cial program in a speech to the voters here, Calillaux said: “I am making the rich pay up enough and I am using just as much en- ergy in making economies as in 57 785 U f ieee on with bread and butter and ted undertaking establishment. $10 Hickory street was found in BRISTOL, Va., July 11.—Kinnie 5 “I did not dream I would still de bed im his room there yesterday Wagner, recently convicted of kill- hunting down money. afternoon unconscious from gas. ing two Kingsport (Tenn.) officers,| Boy Hicked to Death by Horse. Two burners of a small stove in escaped from the Blountville jail| WEST FRANEFORT, m. July the room were turned on partly last night after attacking and over- | !1-—Emil. 16-year-old son of W. but not lighted. He was dead powering the jailer and guards. A. Summers, was killed here yes- when taken to the city hospital. Wagner and seven other prisoners terday as the result of being kicked Police reported Brinkmans’ wife, who escaped with him are thought by a horse. He attempted to ride Dora, was visiting in Terre Haute, to be on Phillips Hill, within sight the animal and had seated himself Ind. Brinkman was a _ sufferer of Blountville, and posses have in a saddle when the horse threw Washingto in 1922 has made here to get the guidance and ap- tte proval of the President to the poli- it to Walter. cies already worked out by the — — | bere,” he said. Secretary and the Ameritgn Minis- HIS METHODS GONE, ENDS LIFE! ab F. Decenfcider Dies. ter a n. Adolph F. Degenfelder, bailiff of Apart from these subjects the Lucien Jusseaume, Scene Painter, the Circuit Court at Edwardsville Secretary has a report on the infor- 2 Stage. and for 12 years prior to that mal parleys going on with respect | te by the Press and Pul assistant chief of police, died sud- to the collection of war debts and and Post-Dispatch.) denty early Friday morning at his it is expected that Mr. Kellogg will PARIS, July 11—The famous home. An inquest resulted in a been be instructed to go ahead with his oa scene painter and decorator,|verdict of death from natural Speen — ——— — — — policy of gently reminding the debt- Lucien Jusseaume, innovator in his causes, a stroke of apoplexy being ae ae ors of the necessity for soon mak- time of a number of methods and the apparent cause. Degenfelder ing some definite agreement to pay. principles that powerfully influ- bad complained of the oppressive 43 1 K enced art and the stage, committed weather for two weeks, but had my the Associated Prem. suicide yesterday, broken ‘hearted been in attendance on court. He MOSCOW, July 11.—Forty-three | because more modern ideas had was 63 years old. oh deaths from the bubonic - plague | ousted his conceptions. Charge of Assault Dropped. have been reported in Southeast Russia since the outbreak of the by Church Collapee. A charge of assault with a dead- ly weapon, brought by James Ha- epidemic last month. Eighteen Press. communities in the upper and low- DECATUR, Il, July 11.—Seven er Volga regions have been affected men were injured when a portion fler Jr. against Alonzo Brown in thus far. The commissariat of ot the First Baptist Church build- Justice McCauley’s court in Belle- health has mobilized ten medical ing. which is being razed, col- Ville, was dismissed yesterday aft- detachments to assist the local lapsed yesterday afternoon, catch- ernoon. Hafley charged that Brown sanitary authorities in combating ing the workers in a mass of attacked him with a pitchfork on the disease, which is believed to debris. William Walker, 34 years the farm of Arthur Biebel, where | have been carried by field mar- old. is in a hospital with a frac- they were members of a threshing mots. tured spine. crew. Hafley charged Brown with | causing him to be discharged. Auto Trails Separate Maps for Each State in the Union In Ordering By Mail Be Sure to Give Name of State Wanted , Fae Oi gris tite eS a ai BT oe x ale — — shy BN, tags — * 7 „r 3 ite 2 J RSA ga cee A a e * alld ef i 4 f 3 777 ö Ape ete NEE ee ae Ei ae ps wars ‘ n 2 ba ut ae br 2 * 2 * 7 238 Sys tate: 5 edi re: Y : 4 55 { 1E | BF | 1 80 Fa we FP te ts n Tl eg eee 1 f 5 1 15 i 1 8 ’ ee — — Le CU ty catenin tia ennai 4 8 hf pS i 88 Be ee eae ee ee Ser Lk et eae Oe en ck tt ee ee ea en re, ee eee e- Ne abd a ne cote RARE SARE eee wane 1 ** — . — e ** ne * * en _ bates er . ** n — * g „ * ‘ 9 1 7 * 8 * ve a 1 es * fe . * 5 " 0 F - — * * 4 * 5 1 ke * 5 5 7 : . * > * * * a Bi aes ERE LO en Et RMS AES nF > yh? FP mS eee aii 3 9 * : 1 ‘es Your vacation dreams will soon be- come vacation plans, and in formin the plans the Resort and Trave Bureau of the Post-Dispatch can be of inestimable assistance in :upplying, Free of Charge, detailed iniormation about resorts or travel in any direc- tion or section. If you want information covering motor routes, rail or steamship trans- portation, hotel rates, recreation or facilities—anywhere—call] at the t-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau or mail the coupon below. — 2 —Eů it eee „r ABR: i aa wa 8 n ; nape saree Nee r e * 8 ee, ey mung = 2 5 8 af * . Ne C. © D. Orders St. Louis and Vicinity This Map of St. Louis and vicinity is an invaluable companion for those who make short trips. It shows the character of all roads— streams, bridges, ferries, etc. ’ Folded, it fits the pocket United States sells for $1.00. it measures 22x28 inches. Price 20c If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra for postage for each state map; Ie for the Eastern United States Atlas, Ide for the Western United States Atlas, 16c for the Atlas of the entire United States and e for the St. Louis and vicinity map. l United States, Western United States and the ths! sear EOF Ae IGEN AI SERMONS AEN IRR i ih, n S : RESORT AND TRAVEI. BUREA Post-Dispatch, St. Leuis, Mo. € Please send me information about resorts in the north, south, east, west (underscore section a desired), preferably within......miles of @ We expect to leave about................and intend to travel by (Check) [7 Automobile e date) [} Bail [j Lake D Ocean ["} River @ There will be ... persons in cur party, and we will want te pay about $...... per week for , r e oe ee ee by ; ; 5 11 i f The Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispateh supplies, without cost, inform Rom about where to go and how. Trips te os part of the country can planned easier with the help of this Bureau. i é 5 f i 2 1 ** . yews uses ae 3 ‘ 5 * N 2 r, N 3 an Veer; EE RE Ee eS ~~ e on tT Gt RS 38 Al * ht ae * N 1 22 ee M n | i intend te about osesecees, DOturning 99õ—̃* : pe- mode of — route contemplated). * Name 77 „„ 71 Address TTPO OOOO k ˖——⅛—Rkr nx... „ „„„ „6 . w ii City... FTP SSS *„ 6666 ESO OSO COS —— | | 15 : Se ee ee eee —— et CAPD erect 5 *
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‘as Vas BAH s || DEATHS to Give County * z CADENBACH—Enverea inte 7 the Names „ “day July a0, at xe a ee mot 1 1 * * oved mo of men arrested in Edna Brynda and Edward bap * r sister of Minnie nesday by Depu- Lena Greiner our dear . ‘ er mother. ived a tip that Funeral Su Seats tate ean lie & Nashville | CARR—Entered into rest 4 at Second street — os ae ee — 2 wife ¢ pleaded guilty * of n in the Belle- 2 and were sen- each in the coun- of vagrancy.: The ‘themselves as d Breedlove. James ale. B. F. Jetty. A Lyons, George and Edward WII- De ng sold in a shed rr residence. 3 e mother of as — 1 2 Funeral will ily residence ee — * at 4 Ma Connie — LK. Neb. ae 99 a. and Gust Free- jot guilty and their Hus 3 belo ig sii @ at $1000 each by | uncle oF sone. | j Efforts of Judge lore, 3846 Li her J. m the men the Margcarmi’s % oak, at Oe 0 g peddlers were | Cemetery late Charlotte Fischer (nee Gear father-in-law qrandia Saillaux is expected |” rhs seventy eighth year. au overwhelming | the senatorial election ment of Sarthe to- sat was vacated by expressly for the fring to his finan- a speech to the Maux said: “I am h pay up enough just as much en- 3 economies as in loney. * “Death by Horse. KFORT, III., July bar-old son of W. 8 killed here yes- ult of being kicked attempted to ride Bice G asesmann. had seated hiniself | brother of Frank 1. 5457 m the horse threw | Sassmann, 2 as he fell. Flinn — . — Ee from boulevard. on Monday, a. m., to St. Alphonse ment in Calvary n ‘Saturday, uly 11, a. m., Mary tz — — beloved wi is fartn and — ura 2 to Lakewood Park ( ter No. 3870 E. Fr Blue GASS MANN— Ar 5 July 9. —— 2» ˙* terment o (hie troit (Mich.) papers nleuse MORE—En vary Cemetery. of Holy Name Branch A. ae 2 hy, et Reg E Westgate avenue. \lexander & 617 A ‘goed 14 — on M 74 Deceased was a 0 Altai "theater No. 409. G. E. KO =e Asioep . Jesus. . — 7.— uly 9 6g A >» 2 ea Mie in 2 a the 1 7 9 119 895 : 5. day. m. 5 — I. A LEONARD—Entered 8 2 rest. July 9. — * 1 e eee , ed la Leo dear 1 and uncle. in second yea Due — of funeral eo LEON ARD—Entered = Pag July 9, 1925. at 10: a. m. Leon loved May Panela Tonard of Poland dear brother-in-law and uncle. in second yar. Funeral from t Olive, to St. — aah Spring and Lindell, pg 3 Metauter. * . : tered into “1635 Adolph Mat 1 Fune bes July from — ® pth 1618 sid 42 Crematory 0, ess 11. 4 0 A tee — a ＋ year. — aed 1 a 2. 1 “Wath eee July, 13, — West Florissant avennes. : 990 into rent. on on 2 Gay July 11. 1926. 20% Westminster peace, — 2 nell Sr. 8 h of .---miles of 0 8. O'ontell dear 5 5 Funeral) from Lynch & 3 ag ge oy 1525 2 to 7 a 2 . a ¢ 2 m creat 2 ’ Want to pay 0 2 of 7 years — . — > of ? ? ? ? conse (Spec. ¢ ; ? Pees erveeeee ; pW eeewercetes ; 25 b * eee | 2 ie 8 = — epee gATURD x 2s 1936. DEATHS Anna 3 1 at — and sister - 9 l 12. * — Peis Emmanuel - thence to (c7) ntered into eternal rest Fri-. 1926, "et 12:10 p. * litor), aged 43 essels, dear Emma, Pauline, Mar- „ Monday Ben a8 spon Bog N theran Ch e Mo wife of. H. L. W rude, Wessels Germ III. 8:30, ant N from St. to St. Benifaces Cemetery. ‘ r (nee ifaces IERSONAL ** PERSONAL 5 knowing the where- 235 5 please notify ING 1 le Trips and Tours : . n Hotel, Centr Travel Pringles! — Denver $51 Marquette Hotel al 483: ebe every Monday. from 8 Saturda | otel, 8: ® Sue 1800 Mid west Auto (c8) and Packard —_ for Ars Chestnut Phone Olive ss Hotel Pontiac, 19th and Central 1513. lea fare $7: Kansas er $21.50; Salt Lake $36: $46. Information Laclede American ( 8 ve St. ) driving 1 4 to Minne- E nee on ord TERNAL N NOTICES 15 r . — TER Fo No. 409. 0. E 8 Sister „ A. will be be held under the auspices bil Chapter at Valhalla. 3:30 CES DRFIFUSS. W. McARTHUR., 8 : M. D PROPOSALS received by, ee „ Foard a on Aug. 4, 1925. ‘ae furnishing ary ce, room 208 tools and labor ing a 1 000,000 on water maces 0 un- gallon Gouth of Ol Olive 3 road and omme and Warson rds.. unty. hte specifications. . other information oI" ¥ the office of the ssioner, room 312 City pen. peeved om, ae 2 of ty Louis. ty Ran Wel 12 1 aa July installing and furnish- —. * — sts and — — or furnishing, maintainin inca and operating elec- escent ligh an jon may be obtained at the —— 1 of Public Utilities, 8 ts 8) ee TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS —.— add to your Staff, find the right | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS, SALESMEN WANTED __ |STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES CABINETMAKERS— Experienced. SATREMEN=To sell cosi on commission. Wanted mISOELLANEOUS NOTICES . Graner Co. ae . _STORAGE AND MOVING movir 4 load N 30 mont 20 9 1 mit: : fearon 0 od fl Beer 783 4 Prices. 2 ° ca Gerold Storage, Pac 2 STOVE REPA! A. R. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. STOVE REPAIRS.. 316-318 N. ad. (ck) WALL PAPER — e Plastering: ate WeNinow hoe’ WE aye) oi ree mock. wall paper: 2 . reasonab B04 sider. f hata n. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING PERMANENT marcel: Hal bead, $3. Riverside 11085 — * reat ATTENTIO} Pho of order. but a Delmar 805. 53.0 appointment necessary, take you day or evening: 8 experienced sett ar * al 0 HO Established shed since 1500. DANCING CASTLE DANCING. ACADEM1 — Olive and 29th: learn to dance in 4 private lessons, $6: any hour, by appointment. Dancing and instructions every Tues. and Thurs. evening: men 60. ladies 40c: in- cluding instructions and reek (c8) GRAND BL. COMMUNITY C ER— Grand and Vista: 2 taught in 4 Private lessons. $34 any hour by appoint- ment. Grand 4720. Lindell 248. (c7) PRIVATE or class lesson. a! any hour. Miss Grace Adams, 4614 Delmar. For. 127. (cB) lesfons any SUMMER SCHOOL now open: hour: — nightly: results e req: a instructors: t 280 — 8 Arcadia School 7 Oiive et Phone Lindell 4358 or 612 wtb eh. EX-OFFICER WM. E. SSE does shadowin investigating locates vo Ort people. 819 Title Guar. Bidg. O — - F— we Graven. Apply irene Cafe, L | couboarron AND PR a BD cds 3 oto work’ \ chances “yy advance: ment . the state own ba nr fi iret 5 ter, 55 andj 2 in St. N =f — — 5 pEA UT PNA TR radunte f 75 * ate; experi- ERATOR—G a or gen- NERS—18: 20 Coover. NCE. BOX 1-345. POST-DISPATCH. (c6) | | YOUNG ATTORNEY—Familiar with city. for casualty insurance work. Call in | person after 10 a. m.. U. Casualty | Co. 324 Rialto Bligg. (c7) | 4 YOUNG MAN—With some college train- ing to act as educational counselor for publishing house of repute: must free to travel and enjoy the great rr $360 for 90 dave. Box A-2862. P. -D. (cB) YOUNG MAN—One of the largest life in- surance companies is irous of the services of a young man for the purpose of training him to take charge of the clerical dept. in branch office: must be able to do stenographic work as well as being quick and accurate at figures: age | 20 or younger: advige as to schooling. | „te., in reniv. Box L-392. Posat-Dia. i) CANVASSERS and aourervens| MEN—For special canvass: A ae and commission. Apply 0 Southland Studio, 13104 "Olive. * Ai | AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—To sell beautiful ~ face line of face powder. creams, rouge. lipsticks and tal- cum: im: large p profit. Apply 1408A Pine, (e! PARTNERS WANTED BUSINESS PARTNER Wd. Ver battery ignition and accessory shop: 3 unnecessary, but must be a live wire: come and sec for yourself. Box P-322 Post-Dispatch. __ (c7) SALESMEN WANTED ciTY TY SALESMEN— Apply between 1 3 al nd B. BE. V. Kill Mfg. Co., 917A Pine. (7) SSN SALESMEN—And_ collectors with unlimited future. Call 304 Chou- teau Trust Bidg.. 4030 Chouteau, fF) | SHOE SALESMAN— Experienced. steady. Fashion Shoe Shop, 1264 8. Broadway. SALES MEN— Experienced @offee route. c2) 1047 N. Vandeventer. { A airer on ol bo m business. ist Locust. * . 20 store fixtures, SALESMEN—Expen nenced :; soda tains. Box 137, Decatur. 2 ~~ did. opp | ce ; epien shite Nash Co.. nds SALESMAN —Uest oe one that can | opportunity. ‘South | Grayoie, ter Car: one that can uce: splendid opportunity. South ide | Nash Co., 4728 ravois. — (c7) | SAUESMAN—*To sell autos: liberal draw ing account to party qualifying. Box 225, Post-Dispatch. er) SALES ( EN—6, with — to sell high- class residence on ae e lots Aren son & Antonella. 08 of io Call Saturday b. possession: Se 8. ‘tape: confidential: open m. or Sundav. 321 Boatmen’'s nk Had, evenings. YAHLEM MOTOR CORP TY PIST—Must be 1 on bill- 8 1035 N. Grand. ces) ne machine nderw „: give age. ; 5 salary expected and experience. Box A- Automobiles Wanted — We 261. Post-Dispatch. (eT) pay top price. Bring your —— Apply 7 a title. Will pay off your loan. sre 2422 Lindell 15 Years WAITRESSES Must ‘be experienced: 315 NEWELL Piast none 8 _@ week. 1521 30th. (c) (oM) WOMAN—For 3 housework. Ca!l — : Forest 465. (c7) | 75 WOMAN — ro help ip confectionery: exre- Coaod es Tenge reouired. 2500 Dedlſer. (9 | ESSEX—Coach; 4-cyl.; good” ‘condition ; OMAN—White: take care of baby; more | 8495 terms. Gibson. 5868 Easton. (7) for home than salary. Sidney 1840. HUDSON — Supersix coacn. late mode 1 14 (es) slightly seed: real bargain for quick WOMAN—White. young: genera] house- | 88 cust: eee | Coupes For Sale Ei ROLET—1923 coupe: | perfect: $378: terms. trade. ros av. DLODGE—Coupe cord tires: terms. 3520 E (t) DODG E—1923: $505. Chevrolet, $395: __ Willys, $695: $100 down. 3843 Easton. | DODGE- Coupe: wire woeels, good condition ; $185: must sell. any 8902 eS >: Studebaker. Easton. Dodge Coupe, 5675 This one * will Tal! — 2 bet refinisied: 4701 Gra- (e] Easton. $505: «“hevrolet, 408 d $100 own. owner used it very little: rms new one; come quick; $675 takes it; com terms or trade. YAHLEM MOTOR 0. 1035 N. Grand. ers FORD—Coupe. 1924 styie: repainted: like new; terms. 1805 Kusse cu) 110 upe: real buy: 15 tory itD—Coul 18 20 Faston. AN price $400. Gels n kr ‘bese Dre; | pe. 1020 28199: wire wheels. cord tires: Cab- 7 good order at 3200: at we op to sell it. See this one at Touring; very good shane after slicht use — 2 extras: consider 7285 cash and weekly or Seen. WILSON MOTOR Can bo. 2021- 27 Laocurt. $200-—DODGE bao | How can you beat ‘Dodge * Worth more. D OT AR DEPT. ER 7 USE 3 Garrison and Locust. Open evenings and Sunday Ford Light Delivery 7 1 —— “sow tee | ‘Took, Mr. Buyer Prices Are Cheap! READ THESE PRICES! $75 DOWN $6 WEEKLY 2 Fords Touring. .$250 each — 5 $270 ohare. wee eoes 290 ore oe edna te 205 ge 5 290 Chevrolet . 240 Buick gine eee. 225 Oakland Nn 215 Gardner — it 265 Hudson = dant en — 3 re lj — > * — 5 — 5 * 325 NO INTEREST! ! cab: J sine TRA N : — : 7 7 eral 3¥4-ton & truck with hy hoist and agit Tid o- tor Truck Co., 1 1 N e TRUCK—+2-ton, 3 3 . Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ANY AUTO $100 DOWN Cadillac $065; N ö | | NO INTEREST! ¢ A YEAR TO PAY! YAHLEM | 1086 N. GRAND . Th * — e a ee on — =) ase a —äͤ— r and dress: renee Metropolitan Storage Co. 3950 Mes) ‘FORD DE LUXE: @-pass; excellent con- A YEAR TO PAY! — tion; bargain. 4531 Clarence. (7) | , FOR Dune. 192%: $35 down: 4180 HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE 1029. others: grade. $441 Juniata, fe** | YAHLEM FORi—Coupes. guarantees: all modes: FURNITURE— rent „ | "flat to buyer; $23.5 80. Bie 1 (cd) | all prices. Ford agency. 401 125 Laclede. } 1035_N. GRAND FURNITURE—Sun parlor. bedrc kitch- | D—c 7 | — _ en. 3672 Russel. 34 floor west. (C7) | FOR * egg Pt 0s eraguied. i e ore . ; only $2 25 8 te: ms. 23 23 Oc ist ne | R Touring. 1923 — $19 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—4317A Lee.| evenings and Sunday | DORT— e 907 (7! | FORD—Coupe: $150: runs good: see al Touring 1024: $63 down: also FURNITURE—% brass bed, oak dining at 1312 8. Grand. Price. Ford dealers. . | FOR Grade, 844% Joniata * (en room set, ru 3645 Meramec, (cl) SS 4 others: trade, 3684 Jee. i — FURNITU RE Uae sed: very 1 Taylor “ORD—Coupe: — A | W ae tae 30 r; ~ 77 . 23 on 2 5 e ic open eveminsgs. Tarn or tion; $25: terms n s N | FORD—Touring inte “model. overhal URNITURE—Beautiful living room, sun FR 1922: $195: $55 _ down: | repainted. 15% reom, breakfast room suites and rugs. | trade. * — sedan. 1922: $175: Sh faber 1923 -1924: 10 to choose 4134 Lafavette. (er) down: trade. 2340 Olive. (eG) from. 88 . you have been TALK- FURNITURE—3 rooms: buver can rent | FORD—Coupe. . il nee looks FURL toute 1 . t flat. $20: must sell. Bargain for quick | like new; bargal 2007 llevue. L 775 terms. . ING ABOUT. Bring the . sale, 2005 Gever. (7)! ton 2123. FORO — = —— new some. | l HOUSPHOLD GOODS—Two 5-room out- FORD—Coupe: late 24 model; or a _ Haaslers: only $65. 1905 Locust. ‘c ‘J wife over to our lot at fits: cheap. 3542 Gravois. Sidney 1695. hauled and painted: guaranteed perfect FPORD—19 ; jn Al etl ; D down Re ge gm = wy w paint. 2 2020 Howard (c7) 18TH and LOCUST. You \NGE—Combination; sacrifice ir sold week ‘ TOR Toucines ; 4 bee „ oe av., Luxemburg.(c7) | 1312 § Grand._Frice. Ford 8700. (ei — gure 1 833 „ can inspect our USED SEE Levy first for cod bargains ain new J E— some FORD—Touru ener. ti: 2 and secondiand furniture. 311 8. 8 Down. SSM 71 * F 1 2 — . 15 CARS after supper just as n ane Su n coupe: perfect: 9 . 1 5 ane 5 7 new $920: well as if it were day, — fu 575; terms, trade. 7 ve | HOUSEH’LD aoops apd WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE SEDA . easy terms; open evenings. 7 N be In 5 open ety a ANDIRONS — Furnituge, carnets. contents | , _ ake aoe tiene s:ay Leama, FORD —Tourings. 1023 23 apd 24; best bur not in a hot stuffy sales- 2 flats. dwellings or smal! lots | , — in town i805 mt? it room We give a FIVE oods badly; best cash prices. Schober * 4442 Page. Delmar 860 or Delmar 8075 7 Roadsters For Sale FO — e pe 1; | practi ily day TRIAL on all USED 2 brand-new: u ve — | ANTIQUE . . 28 — r Wen e Easton. 17) — 5 bare 1 2 wheel: a, leh 2 CARS. All money paid brac vgs * tte cas 29 : ~~ ; 2 2 prices call Wolff, Main 1683. 1808 chu: DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER. 1312 8. Grand, Prior. Ford dealer, (el applied on any other if _teau_av. Night phone. Central 9054. (es) Late model. in good condition: priced) kO eed in, rect condiion: we have not pleased Ov 125 BED—Dresser and rug. Cabany_ dees terms, tr Tate Motor Co.. 1 2 n perfect r the Fe pie ‘ er „RES Poe ont, ou) HOU AS Locuet 12 outs 111. 85: $195 1921 Ford $25. to $400: emall down p yment, E USED CARS from which CARPETS — Furniture. contents flats. Roadster — 2 Open evo - 1 dwellings. Orcutt Storars, Cab, 6030. (8) age Barton.(6)| ance 52 Pac. OM dealer. 1912 N to make your selection. |. FURNITURE Wtd.—aAny amount. West- FORDS—Roadsters. cuaranteed. N Grand, (el) End Storage Co. Victor 4800. (ck) terms. Ford Agenty. * HA YN ES—Sport touring: | ik pee: will Dodge Touring ........$426 BEST price prices for household goods of any FORD—Roadster: overhauled ew _ paint: sacrifice: good paint 344 17 Ford n $296 description: must have goods. Keiner. looks new; $245: terms. at aon Lindell 7567. (chi | Open evenings and Sunday. aca" { i? Jordan Touring .......$300 20 000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30c | FORD—RKoadster; just overhau : == mo on. 448 for old * Montana Feath er tires: small down payment, balance "62 1 Hupmobile Touring ...$596 6 Paee. 85, Cent. 4361./8) 8 Price, Ford dealers, 1312 (et) | | Studebaker Touring ...$295 iran | Ford Roadster .. 1126 D—Roadster. 1923. $85: 1925. read 1 BRIN L 336 ’ ANIMALS . terme: open evenings. 2 * 0 RING L UI Ul Chevrolet Touring .....$126 i GREAT DANES—Pedigreed: male and fe- Olive. 1 Nash Touring $700 . m - nv „ „ „ „ „ 6 2 f : -| HUPPS—1923: $445: Dodges. — 7 f „Fe Call H. P. Mueller. 3630 Hum. * e down 3843 3. Easton. ics) ||} YOU CAN TAKE HER — Coupe a 12 ANL Jud roadster; this car | * u ouring Sedan sa) rat POLICE PUP all at 3155 1 ‘thes > — Gud soe — 3 ANYWHERE FOR — — sas | — — | eee, e, e, n 15. raven terms. 0 a : Sa | HH earns- +. 7 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ee e meg ggg, mood, , 825 DOWN Hudson Coupe ........8460| BOOKS— 4-door: excellent condition Grant O* vig ee 724 & Fords 2 - 998 up | 2X —— — ö — 5 * — K i 4 Bick a ie 7 D fe
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a TN A GME SAN Ow W e eS ontetpl ee eear 4 1 > % — E 1 N ° PPP ~ 2 ’ a a See ee rn AOR oe ere AN Narr eee ———— ee ee ee ie ea Sow r m , 1 8 * n ‘ 0 ee an ox 8 ee 1 a eters, ; * i — ‘ — — n Asante? e e hay Gra Hos Rae ge N art 1 8% 5 fad 2 e ESS, e eee d n S * N eee — kik Sth wt 3 * N r r us., eee n sid e 7 * 2 4 2 — D 1 . * — . *. . * * — — — — —— — — reo UN 1 * e es He N (cf) |COTTAGE—Cast — — four rooms full * screened ; electric: Water: ~ — porch; accommodat : by week. — 28 Ww. Central 2467. fev) 4 72 — Southwest on the . ; r — she’ one DEVONSHIRE. 5237—Modern 5 6 — Dig — 1 = room flat: — Riverside 2 N. write W Arste, Brook, Mo., via 5 (c6) Perry rd. ) SPO AINE TS oe Oy 4 : — . ished - with ktt ch- pe 2 es bo ene Li front om. centlemen, ENTER 1014 N—s trent housekeeping eed 4 ree Pp * D 1 * 4 le . i7) connect! rooms, chfidren wet FFC INE GI ̃ —uVʃns LITE ERS ATEN * , * 5 n * atk Pe a yan Le- N ——— — — * Ry * A chap oy x 2 * a 3 85 if tee ws 4 5 * - * a ee) oe fF 8 yt vu 1 * * . : N 7 . 2 ‘ 8 ‘DELMAR BL.. 3700—Laree carage sult. | able for storage or manufacturing: rea- In 175 1 HAS 14 WINDOWS; SEE IT eon Ain ELEGANTLY furnished S-room apartment. with J batha. K sleeping reh and ro LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES OFFICES —Twe nice rooms sui sunroom. bedreems: southern exposure br crand pianc. Vietrela and radio x: 2 — 9 D „ | OF FT Two nice rooms, suitable doc- 2 ‘3 elmar 2105 E. tor or dentist: busy South Side. L-366, Post-Dispatch (7) | Box 1 FLATS os fEwT — FI. AT— large rooms. strictly modern. BOMONT. 617 ; timer SAt4 Een See this FAT Sours Gocargied — — and bath reasona rent. f 2 12 ae or in sepa 3) — — N. Lare store: rent $30 PINE. 1408——-New store. 1sxi0a feet _Steam Seat: onen._ 3 / WASHINGTON RI. 2824—Fine store fer ; auto or related dum n most active Flock on the street. ony 550 ker ex: rt = 1 — | door or call Main 554 a5 ‘et 1 Cf. 916-—-3 rooms. $20. Call at rasa | 1 Aes re " 1 ) NINTH. 14414 Ps reoms. electric. W South —— hethe rent €1 l feT) WYOMING. 3545—Sma!! s' eam-heated ea oe store. hot water furnished: good loca North _tien for beauty perior. (7) S164A N rooms. elec West tric; newly papered: only $15. (cS) SELMAR BL. 3181——Firenrect. brick ELLIOT, 1524—3 rooms. electric. $22.50: %30x30'- factory. shop: $74 (1) newly ted. to buyer of Perniture. PAGE. 6115—Store: new: excellent loca- = | tiem for shee store FLAT--3 rooms: electne. gaa. water:| MISSOURI REALTY @ CONST. co — Arniy at 24724 N. ith (82) | __Catiany 1987 ‘el ) NO, 4238A—4 reoms. bath. gas. . suitable for #welry tric: ce Ni Victer, 47757. 8 and dath. 15 A —j-reem and bath. hot-water if (. 2 8 ea duc Ss x oy # . = 5 ge = oe * ta 8 2 z . 8 = * ngs * . ; s 0 K a at . * 5 8 2 9 : * * 2 * 7 : x * ae 2 2 : i” 0 : 8 . * 8 eo : Rae * 5 : 2 Qs ve - : — — — — er REAL SST'TE POR SALE BROADWAY, 1904-06-08 5—O0 fect. Ap. __ ply Shoe Store. Bs | q f 3 10 ATTENTION. builders! 128, south side Folsom. between FARM—445 to 85 acres. on rock road new “se and barn. Box 99. De Soto. Na St. Louis County FARM—7 food acres: equi poult and farm: plenty gg oom FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—Experienced : fair rent with everything fu or man- age stock farm. rite J Brown. Overland. Me. Box 40. (e) bv card only. „ JOHN S&S. BLAKE 4 BRO. 815 | BOTANT | Beet. r A. 2921 53-4 -em house ot tilage Appiy F. A. BERRY. 2115 8. Jefferson. | (c8? — —U— NEW RT NGALOWS—OPEN i TO 6 P.M. ees Nagel. DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. Riv- FLATS. AP’T™._TS. SH SALE FLAT—Elecant 5-room flat: steam heat. hot water. janitor service: all outside rooms: low rent. Grand Sau. See: SIS MAGNIFHENT SINGLE FLAT. CHEA ae at once. — be an FRANK L. DITTMEIER N. 4 Cheatnut est. Original “Quick Sale Wanted” — ——— 7. E C. DALTON. 2818—4 and 5 room moder _ flat. 3 garages. _henhouse: by owner. (2) ——— —y[a RESIDENCES FOR SALE — 1 . . furnace. *lec- terms: admission Chestnut ic won brick. tric. Basement: garace South CAL. 2 large atCreen=d perches. r offer 927 A room residence. rooms. Bot-warer — 7 1 j large shep- Snlendn? on «a South Mock 1216 8. iin (at Park): and varnished thre ut: arranged for 2 or 3 families: will rent for $80: only $5500. Open for jon daily. es N * 18889960 — east of 22th M. fine Nock 1102. Reer st. § nice homes: only 85500 thiy: salesman on prem- nn 2 to 5 G E 4e 7 — r goed atteched houses in a first- peighberhond:. cor. Cometen and N rietta: only $5500. Wie rent: $40 month'r. See salesman on premisrs daily. (eB) _... See 200 work Ham- f . b 4 4 by — — 85 4418 West Pine ents or — per- S n condition - ee Ce een | — } 2 , D = ae * ing 3 * * * ‘ 8 i * ae * Spas te SEY ig Page : he — . bot , 3 5 84 43 n ; as MS — 3 5 oe ~*~ ss Pe 5 7 7 . 4 Ne ced „ ee ee a 2 1 2 ee 7 rn 5 > 7 * * 3 Garner. Kansas City. i ae y Back $3 te $5 Weenly. Pair ané Square Treatment. Yahlem Finance Corp. Open Until 9:00 P. M. 4035 N. Grand. (es BORROWING MONEY A Business Proposition The REMEDI LOANING,. INC AL SYSTEM OF . offers the REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING | 1 bye Fy or AN — „ unity Motor 328 The Comm —— MEDICAL QUESTIONS. and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- individual Fed 2755 i 11 ir th betling water jab cool. cation has a tend to >rom7te hair growt We not think olive oll would change the shade of hair: w or not ft would de- pend on the cause of the dandruff. ANXIOUSLY—A READER —We wquld treatment . x: On fourth ™% table- | a mustard. tab eucar, 1 egg stichtiv beaten, 2% melted & cup 1 — N stirring constantly until mixture thickens; strain and . everyone ti 7 7 13 * ti \ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ’ sadranmce on rents: second trust. SOHN S BLAKE & BRO. r Chestmat. WE bur sell firet and second deeds ef trust: 12 years i ; Wer a less to Lean and In- MON EY—“shk (> >"—MONEY Lowest rates and quick answer on your lan. “SEE CHRISTIA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KFRF, Shenandoah * Convince yourself is KF RT. Bristow — érive. or can Benton 122: c4) | SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE | o:is No Powers, South Bend, Ind—Emma ee soften hard GRANVILLE PL. 1409—Fiat. 5 modern : Harcy ti heat the object to A — . west. (e7) Dan in Kathmar Acres, 4 . „ 2 ea — wi 4 KINGSHIGHWAY., 1158 N.—6 rooms, dec-| 25 hg ee Dy moe BIRTHS RECORDED. | hig perature, cover - APARTMENTS FOR RENT orated; shades, garage: ment: lo 751166. ye BOYS 1 fine coal d > Ba — 8 8 2487. (c6) cash. $35 der a — =a J. and 8. Quong. 3105 North Market. if — — 3 the — * are 4 South MARCUS. 1935 —Second floor. 5 Toome.| from § a. m. to 5 p. m. (8) |G. C.and L. Meyers, $230 Rutger. 85 y n 4 NW — J. FE K cstminster. || | ST a eet ee ee: S| a bnee Be CO. 118 X. 7th, tc?) | At with “well; S300, . are packed in a crucible with sub- = : ervier, we ioe $55. MARTHA PL. 2007A—3 rooms. bath. with well: 822 All_near . W. E. and V. Looby. er. H stances yielding to fron at * BRINKM CO. Riverside 7 electric. (c7) Louis Comty, $50 cash. $10 per menth end go tt Grattan. 2 apie heat. The 8 — ‘3 4 PAGE F 4358—Six-room fiat: srand 4° ___ 4250 Fiad. S -and M. Kemper. on closed and placed * ’ A : recep- 8 2 tw h W Steam heat. Cali PAGE 7300—New. J. and J. Barrale. 1113 N, ja 2 — eis an open fire. It is 1 tion hall, Ist floor. . (1)| Central 0290. Weitzman. Ww: sacrifice on account of death. | J. L. and M. Groeiler. 39254 N. 19th. i ually heated and kept at a : South Side A ents SUBURBAN, — — Owner. L514 — Call =. F. Ser du Market. || red heat for several hours, and : 25 wiy decorated. . and B. 5 8 1 cool Cast- : 2050 te snd 1716 Waverly pi:| coisas Sesaw (eS) | RESIDENCE—Rent or sale: § rooms, mod-|J; ©.and B. Caulfield. 42724 Maffitt. Pee ma age et ig Bes 1 1 rooms sun i . 1216A—5 large rooms and 10 erm: for families: garace.| and J. Clipper. ag Gibson. — — — — 1 . 15 P EAL 2 screened — heat: in| Owner 3306 wealth: no ente: Tr J. Fessier. 651 — 12 8 ss . i Main 1 413 Wainwricht Bide. cent condition: garage if 2 2% blocks south of Maplewood station. 7 4 — oe in — K — ge reasonable rent. -and E. cobson. coves s crucibdie 3 WASHINGTON BL. 1163_7200m rt. Two beautiful new 5-rm. modern bunga- | =. H. and F. Miter. thea | castin u n sugar 1 — eee West bf ete hg 1— r , Brown 1608 Park. | alone is added, the quantity must 5 765 ACADEMY, 910A—2 rooms, unfurnished 7 modern: real | 2° on av.. from Olive st.) N. and. Kramer. 2627 Geyer not be too small. By this process 4 apartment: hea gas. hot water. | WELLS. 31334 — ; rd. J. R and F. Elliott. 40114 Schiller. 5 ö N Forest 2660W. barcain. Derr euere korn TRUST COMPANY. | W.C.and A. Sid. 1184 Ann. the iron may be rendered ex- 11 8 2. ͤ CCC . ney c7) * See. , — or * a (c67) | MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS |7. 8. ana B Stienkemever. 58174 Minerva. | DU —The met emp ce. 1 ona 3 : A and E G at 1 K . in cultivating the common mush- a) NE. & R. d. SCOTT. 800 emer r meter, er |e C.aek wzaro. 5432 Emerson. room do not offer any great dif- 3 er e e | FLATS FOR gn urn eee eee ae GIRLS. * |] ficulties. Mushrooms can be „ — — ready for occupancy July 10; F. L. and R. Bailey. 4225 Enriaht. grown out of doors or where the 53 Heht | rent $52.50 to $59.50; desirable location. South 2 J. and B. ö A loott. temperature is fairly constant, as ag ‘ particulars call BROWN REALTY. | FLAT— 3 rooms and sun parior; ni -and L. . 15334 in dry cellars and caves. A bed 74 a) ton 486 (e) furnished; references required. Gi H.W.and G Dittmer, $322 Humphrey. contain! t the bo 4 R : — e, : F. C. and V. Fieser. 6261 Clayton. | layer of fresh stable manure 1 rea ble. Forest 24123 .ic7) * 7 P =. Rathanz. . 8. — —— — be a 4 spawn 1 : ANTE E. and A. Buettener. 3665 8. Broadway. ou plant er the tem- ] FLATS AND AP’T'S Soo E. Caldwell, 4459 It ||| perature of the bed has fallen to 4 A S. C.and L. Meyers. 3230 Rutger. | about 75 degrees Fahrenhelt. The C. and E Olsen. 4207A Connecticut. | mushroom — 8 Tad R. Walsh =. way. J spawn can procured = eee . RI iamont | oP ead apt ee ‘ok . N ‘ V. 2 - iv re ter bent —— r- || will plant a bed about J0 feet ö ; Deter 200TW. (ch) . Foster. pig * 3 3 — — — | LOTS—2: in Pasadena the Beautiful. the | > , ait Gouden. _ jis bdroken up a stribut | home of duplex * rr. i through the bed, ſust barely bur- mar 4187W. Unusual imcome features. | ~ gute Jed. The bed. which must be ö (eS) | BURIAL PERMITS. || kept moist. but not wet. should | — —— Fon personal imspection Webster Groves! H. 4. Bramel. M. Mary 1. | them be covered with straw or rooms. 2 * — 2 After @ a. wae at sow | B mo. 25. 1821 Berth Market. || — to — the surface moist C67) | cession lass apartmen 3 ; — - e. 5720 . - it ter a week or 18 4ays ‘the ry Benton 12220 es) DWELLINGS FOR RENT GREATER ST. LOUIS REALTY rern. 80. 5800 Arsenal. t o TREMBLEY-WILSON R.E. & L. Co—Write| Nellie B 72 4740 Plover. DS 7 1 rooms; high-class district. Forest 3403J. for map of Webster and our sales prop- Amos H. Ratte. 80. 5506 Maple. 5 a good loam to ; housekeeping: 24 ) | GRACE. 3504—?- 5 a rty. (c&) ' Theresa 1 we, tos 1 — 1 ' (7) “NEWSROOM EFFICIENCIES. $57.50. yard and warage. J. E. 8 & BROS. * 1 1 Roving A y Ay Ra my 8 XL . =. i3 — i | „ new arrangement. Ses | ope Sy ee ea a | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. ]˙ | Moml Cobb. 25. 2200 Pine. | oon ||| Health : [| SRMCEL LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut. (08) n BUNGAL Egy LN i oe ||| sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of | heer ay OO a 0 2 2 OWS AND COTTAGES ({ scum 44 1806 Dh | COLFAX.—The chances are that d 8 Parl i — — 1 | Mattie Williams. 44. 5 ms an un or r * — 1 Teoms. 2 For Sale g March. 45. 305A Carroll. the condition you mention does ; n N strict. | Sr Central ia Ancker. 70. A Windsor Park-||| Rt exist. If doubt remains have at . & DIRKS. Colfax 6261.(c16) HOUSES WANTED SHERIDAN Sai way. 2 1 an examination made. 1 ö HOUSE Wid.—? ropms. with — Der frame rage "peek ees” . again. giv- ‘ APARTMENTS FOR RENT USE roe ae garage: ye cheap heme: — amount down . nn 1 * r Aa eae 4 ing more — 2 ; — ~~ R= 4 — — : mon: n ETER.- : : N ; Four age a e location e oe —FURNISHED Wanted to rent or lease in ING AGENCY 2? Gravnie Sarah E. Orstermann. 69. 1839 S. 30th. 1 a — B. Willis, GR, 5429 Enright. |" ulcer. 2 7 . . i ; acob . 3557 — a 14 3 hoe South restricted neighborhood | bag A Fe og r ee ee ee ay BLAINE. 3645—3 rooms, completely fur- e of Ham, e 4122W—COttage: & rea } Main. 42. 860 2 Sth 1 you fall to say what ¢ the condition 14 _Rished. apartment: near Grand. (c*) ilten, south . north of ¢ | ee Ir 89.1% Bemard. fe. Write again, being more spe- 14 , 3672—Nurse. emplorvei. rd.: excellent references. Cabany „ Northwest | * — „„ eric. bd t cou > or "3 indies — caper. * : 8 H $513_ Wen We „ | R. r. 7. 2140 E. Warne. D. D. — Careful examination = — Grand 34337 fess | | „ 5813—Wes: Walnut Manor on 2 Clayton F. Davis. 30. 4216 Page. should be made of the heart, liver 7 ~| SUBURGAN PROP. FOR RENT .. , §7_ 5957 Wells. and kidneys. There is some dis- al McREE. 4139—lLaree 3 private apart- : | new 4 rooms. aving room: basement: Della Anderson. . 225 Geyer. 1 ‘ lation. The | ; ments: $10-S12 week: carage. fe) pa —— ae all — nays easy soqens. 725 on ro Wm. Lambert. 6 months. 1926 Chouteau. | — gg in — — * — 8 4 — _ large yard. 7 ebster 268. eT) | 222 oF phone For Done Forest 747 (67) — ¹i-ᷣä—̃— — || trouble ts most ely in eart | West , — ' $1000 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT sal or kidneys. 3 —— 1 oe Suburban Procertv—Furnished | 00 8 2 —— —— : | ! DORA —Any fatty or oily appli- know of none. es room with 3 baths. laree suc reom. |FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Elizabeth av. |)=3: price gOO. OHMEYER,. Florissant } L | 5 sleeping porch and bedrooms: ' Ferguson: 8 rooms. carage: references. — Union. Colfax Oden Sundars F ] N A N A 5 exposure: baby rend piano. Victrola and North of Catholic church. Ferguson 106w ——— CS AN OFFE . | LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y 5 0810 SFF D a — —— e Sfenee adore QP Ges Stare Be | | OLIVE. D . an. HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. peice reduced for euick a nee ' LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y — * — 0 eee eee Sol on 5 Stine | — — x children. is) | _FOR RENT FOR dure 1436. 106 N. sch st. Olive 1437. | ALTO LOANS —Quick. confidential; (ere| confidential. 1881 "Exchange 4 we : - |NINTH. 1014% N.—Store 1 live: PSE Re Occ — Newell. 3015 Locust. Boment 2 as, 1 . ͤ . . electric: $22.50. | 5.1) ¢ NEW BTNGALOW 15 years in business, ‘c8) | MONEY —$50_1 $1000 jo individuals om i — — — Abe two living rooms newly decorated: 3511 Genevieve: 4 large rooms. hath. ALTO LOANS—At once on the eie the South Side. Grand — = : OLIVE. 4338—Eucene Fields Abt. sub. electric. hariwood floors. basement. furnace: ex- Grand Finance Corp.. Cherokee at Gra- | at Gravois. — 2 lease efficiency apartment: sell furniture: BARNGROVE TEC iN g- CePtionally well constructed: convenient o _vois. Sanz 957. — MO A - a ; reasonable. | THERESa 13 — rooms, electric. „ oe churches: price AUTO LOANS — $25 to $1000. on your) “The Morris i pagable in 50 week- 4 . . in ern Florissant and Union. Colfax! writen’ bring title wen evenings and want ints rial Loan Co. Peat 1 furnished: com 8 2 22318. 28890. Open 8 Ss anc eve Sunday. Geo. Dum. 1654 S. Jefferson eliston . e | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT (oA | a ri i WEST PINE BL. 3847—Laree first-floor | | $200 DOWN 12 / oon a r pag ll a nh Central WEST WALNUT MANOR Money for Railroad Men 1 : * . : nia. 7) } : = ’ — | | Janet ar. 5°43 3 ns. T 1 e e.. LOOK! — Saas : 3 . : 3 ' : 2278 0 * — 1 7 _ettieteney ice. linem. sliver. (6) SCHWENKER BK. E. CO.. 909 Chestnut 4:90. Phone . few | | AUTO 8 | F . ACING PA ; { ‘3 11 T OA N sfidential real i . 5 South tt * * N ggautn 82 8 — Beanriful 5-room 8 a | | : er in tes. — | 5 GAA, - = — — Me a or - nec E 000 ; — 3 : ay F . n 498534-——Garagze: light —4 tion terme: jeer achool and churches 7 f $25 TO $1 | | Bring — ) ; g fer)! 5 GE NH. Tennessee * houte a . BEAUTIFULLY AND Riverside 1588M. NN FIVE MINUTES | NEWELL — — 1 — “LETELY FURNISHED 6-ROO EF. West WISCONSIN. 3310—4-room brick 2 ö * Si a | 5 FRiaNCY. INCLUDING | | : : 1 1 AUTO LOANS r Mitre GR. Olive % err f-#) $25 te $1000 im five minutes. Brine | title. 3327 Lecust 48) | | CO-OPERATIVE 2URNITURE LOANS— FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST fer sale. JAS. Get from ws: share in profits: easy v 5 ments. 208 Ozark Bidg.. 10th and Pine. 2 — ine 2 ee (cz >o) r ' FIR EDS "ST—8 CENT — | MONEY TO LOAN—Automobdiies: by week. mone se 81. OF in BRIXKOP : - month: while vou wai Aute Auction por pect tithes, etc. — N Ca.. 3126-28 Locust. ‘cB ) NEKOP BR. E Co. 619 Chestzuut. 24 MONEY leaned te Alared persons: easy (es) os rates: confidential. Stand- ard Credit Co. 301 Victeri- Bite. | ball scores: 7:45, W Employes’ band: scores. KFAB, Lincoln (240), 11, midnight rounders. KI. Los Angeies (467), 10, pro- gram; 11. variety hour: novelties: 12. Packard radio club: 1, frolic. (266), 7:30. 8:55, baseball concert. Kro, Seattle (454.3), . concert: $:45,. program: 19:30. dance music: 12:65, dance. (394.5), 9-12, music. . KFVE. University City (240), jazz and comedy. KFWB, Hollywood (252), 10. pro- gram. Hawallan trio. quartet; 11, syncopators, Hawalian trio, pop- viar songs: 12, frolic. KGO, Oskiand (361.2). 6. concert 10. orchestra: 10:16. San Francisco | GW. Portland Oregonian (491.5). J. dance music: 12, Jackie Soud- ers orchestra. ‘KH, Los Angetes (405.2), 7. con- cert orchestra: 8:30. history orchestra: 1:30 a2. m.. Lost An- gels of KHJ, Majestic Six or- chestra. KNX. Hollywood Express (336.9). 8:15, travel talk: 30, dinner KTHS, Hot Springs National Park (374.8), 9:15. 925. dance orchestra. a [Radio Program KPKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6, base- estinghouse Times | Gay | soloist ; here by | The re wcco, from Washington (ef 2 — callers at ot the 4 hel er- (The Bald Washi: e on to be te meet hin ne & the the 3 my . W 5 2 fe III * ? : i i 4 it 2 11 il 12 e a t a 1 N 1 1 N ae eon .* 7 N 0 7 » J — * * 1 — 5 ‘ , * * 8 { 7 y 5 5 0 “al ta * i | Hr ! f ö « : tr, : | ¢ — 4 F 8 7 4 1 j ‘ ia i's eS * 5 * 0 , — 7 ay * 9 5 8 bois : . . 4 . : i | | , ; * Si. t J 2 ee ath =m . 2 pete wen ba S- 2 U l * — 4 — L — — . ‘ > ve . 7 * — 2 oe * ———— . D> I — ~~ — i} i 1 1 * * 1 7 n N 8 a 1 i
Page 9
— —æ ä kœ6rF.C—· 7 whe 2 2 a Te + : . ms ee ie tet ss ~ ae * 2 J 1 0 * * 7 * . . 1 N * * * 1 7 10 ek * 3 zt ¢ SS x * eit b 5 * + 4 on 4 . eats 1 “ N „ 7 7 a 5 * ay . Post- Dispatch R 545.1 Meters a 12; ot m. u Broadcasting 7 a connot de is of undoudt- | seed envelope. Daylight broad 8 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, „ The bed may 2:40 and 3:40 p. with the mulch, quotations and new removed when n to appear. uld be gath- m culture and the fumi- — and cellars F are recom- tive measures. ntific American formula for a) Reducing so- aces of water ne of Rochelle d, while boiling te of silver dis- | of water, and > (bd) 1 ounce of ni- 10 ounces of | uld ammonia | water to make rer—Take equa! mix thoroughly face down on ture while wet, arefully cleaned n with fietilled water Or making the drams of each 2 inches square. the silvering is y a little larger : e solution settle for two bre being used. a long time. following is a cabbage sal- de leaves from cabbage and to leaves. Cut a sharp knife stand one hour An@e on a fold- ah with celerv ptween folds of d top of cab- ‘essing: One- salt, % table- „% tablespoon tiv beaten, 2% butter, % cup negar Mix in- given, adding lv. Cook over Silvering | Prices supplied News Service, U. — A ae haat ” changes. by S. Agriculture and * * Domes tic by the Home ce e Gas Light Co. Daily—10:00 A. M * > Dept of St. Program and stage ) rect from the Grand —— Kiss ting for the The — SATURDAY, view by Roma — reese tra, organ an —ͤ—ͤ——ũ— — — ere a Pianist. f WAHG, Richmond | dance music. — wcecco, ring constantly | ens; strain and * Yo ly will be con- I not be given. icy to Dvrom>ote do not think inge the shade her or not it uff would de- f the dandruff. READER.—We treatment un- evidence that 8e. e treat- kely be injur- tend to cloud gram; dance program, 6:30, band concert. players. not know of h would be in- | th heart trou- | | indeed be a egetable exist. hich would en- e healthy. We | elty dinner concert. planist, — Brothers, ‘ograms — 309.1), 6, base- Westinghouse 8:55, daseball (467), 10, pro- hour: novelties: club: 1, frolic. (266), 7:30, 3), 8, concert: 10:30, Times 5, dance. (394.5), 9-12, ity (240), 10, (252), 10, pro- 10. quartet; 11, lian trio, pop- lic. 2). 6, concert San. Francisco tories, popular stead’'s dance ronian (491.5), , Jackie Soud- 405.2), 7, con- 8:30, history am; 12, dance m., Lost An- jestic Six or- rpress (336.9), 8:30, dinner rgan; 10, fea- 12, Cocoanut stra; 1, Holly- (428.3), 8:15, 35, orchestra: National Park | seball scores: tra. 4). 6. vocal, deal for couple: mn. Call Bomont 2 as i not h 1 d ; ELICATESSEN— : @elling becatise very p for Troubadours. WFAA, Dallas WGN, WGR, Buffalo (319), wey, concert orchestra. WHAS, Louisville night. the surf; chestra. time; 712. National WMAQ, C cago Theater revue. WMC, Memphis peal (499.7), 8 2 97 WNYC, New York band concert. WOAW, Omaha (526), organ jubilee, announcing. Dr. in @ Song - and-dance 5—Musical setting for Ne (475.9), 6:30, orchestra; | varied program: 11, orchestra. Chicago Tribune (37 7:30, studio program, organ tal; 9:30, Drake program. 4 (399.8), 7:30-9, Scottsbu ball scores, orchestra: 7. e tra; 7:30, speakers’ hour: 9, Dl stam; 11, Arthur Hays and Saturday—7:00 p. specialties ¢ Central te Special Victor Herbert festival. * comedy WIL—273 Meters Dance pre ' comic songs : midnight entertainers. * KFVE—240 Meters 10 F. M.—Request hight, ad KFVE en Hill (315.6), WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-11, tet, Samovar orchestra, : orchestra, Cort Banks, | Soloist; Leo Matise, Hawaii rt by | guitarist, concertina,. pianist. : [CAE Pittsburg Press 6:30, St. Clair entertaine - Minneapolis-St. (416.4), 6, baseball scores; 6 | dinner concert; 8, musica] 9, baseball scores; | ** MCX. Detroit Free Press (810 WDAF, Kansas City Star (365. 6, School of the Air; 11:45, f Merry Old Chief, Pla WEAF, New York (491.5), 6, 6 || WEBH, Chicago Post (370.2), 6; Oriole concert orchestra; 7! dance, readings, n Ha wallan guitarists; 10:30, Ort ) dance, Geise Brothers, | Paul Small, 7:46 program, Marine band. 4 y (379.5), 6: Philharmonic orchestra; | John Fink Jr.’s orchestra. IAR. Atlantic City (275), 6, 0 sical program: 7, Shelburne ho tive WHN, New York (360), 6, “Stor Batteries“; 9, organ recital; 9: Silver Slipper revue; n Richman entertainers. WIP, Philadelphia (508.2), 6 harmonic orchestra; 6:46, 6:50, Veselli's 8705, dance orchestra. WIZ, New York (454.3), 8:30, 4 10, WIS, Chicago (344.6), 6:45, 10 Is barn 8 Cornhuskers, hart rio, Nubs Allan, piano-acco WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 6 mental trio, violin, cello and ano; Johanna Grosse, o News (447.5), par Fred Daw and Russell 7 80, “Head Hunters of 1 Philippines,” photologue; 8, :30, program WMAC, New York (340.7), 6: health talk; 7:15, Gene Cirin orchestra; 9, orchestra. (526), Appl WOC, Davenport (483.6), 6, thur. WOR, Newark (405.2), 9, orchestra. Wong. Chicago (447.5), m., Rainbo Skylarks, Williamson Brothers. Harmony Singers, artists. ball scores; 9, old-time fiddle vocal; 11, Lonis Connor and : orchestra; songs, Peter Ma ‘ina 6. concert, violinist, pianist; 9- 1 „ 4 WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9), gram; 11, popular. Help Skylark. musicale; 8:30, p band. a cert, Boss’ Own stories; 7. chime concert; 771 sextet featuring the Rose en”; 8:15, sextet, popular WTAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-9:30, © orchestra. Ar of interest to the Middle tet 2 aj 8 ww ee 2 * = : the f picture Again which Victor Herbert . dominate. ’ ‘ (461.3 = rg, ) * b . WSMB, New Orleans (810). 5 ditorial Page 2 inex ~ 8 — a et OO — TWO. 9 ee 3 . Daily Cartoon — — et 181 7 ms >> 2 755 : ; ö * e oe 7s: Sep seit 2 mete $A Oi, 7 2 75 22272 23 ie CCC. — — ee — * .. REESE 2S CD ST. N * 2 “3h " —" . " 1 . ST.LOUIS PO 5 — ——— ͤa—kU?ͤC 232 — — ne eee — — ũ ee — — — 2 a * 23 E : rie. 2 gen: 12 LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 10925. 4 pa E > a : 75 3 Sr sabes — — — OOS N as PRESIDENT N 22 „ „ OR 73 . nid: ae of | ster to Pekin Under- ood to Have Made Re- SLITION OF SPECIAL [EGES PROPOSED * 10 er t Wants Powers to ke What Can Be Done 5 Tow ard Abrogation of ist BN Extra-Territoriality. * lt 5 > lal to the Post-Dispatch. WAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 11.— ident Coolidge has arranged a ter nde for today with Secre- Kellogg which foreshadows an emp by this Government to re- re order in the Far East and re- yé China from the menace of be- torn to pieces by ctvil strife. pllogg is coming to Swamp- t from St. Paul, where he had on a vacation, suddenly cut international devel»p- ents. He will be joined here by geph C. Grew, Under-Secretary Kate, who is bringing reports documents from Washington place before the President. Mr: Coolidge told callers at hite Court today that he hal #r- i before he left Washi: g on ry Kellogg to meet hin sionally through the summer, wat the conversation today i relate to the situation brought ent by the ratification by ‘he Chamber of Deputies of the pacts of the Washington conference and to the inter- 1 me 870 ‘iol 3 os ew: pay 3 bz: ‘ 7 ie .. ILA ae N e torem tional debts. (The French Sen- | Collegians: 3 , n 1 ratifled the agreements yest2-- * 8. program g thus completing ratification pez dance orchestra. 4 * I signatory nations.) | WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, or Regarding debts, the President anxious to keep informed as to prospects of settlement this mer and fall. Reports to him e the present have been op- oe ra 8 wrnat Treaty Provides. 2 Span eferences by one of the Presi- its spokesmen to the Chinese 5 ¥s of the arms conference ma 1 2 ar that China will be the prin- a al topic today. fhe two conventions on which ince has acted favorably involve finese territorial integrity and reforms. One of these tles provides for a conference ing toward eventual abolition fextra-territoria] rights in China accordance with a resolution of Washington arms conference. 'etreates a commission composed one member from all the nine matory Powers, to inquire into practice of extra-territorial jur- tion of China and into the ju- mal system of China with a view recommendations for reforms iat would warrant the relinquish- . of extra-territoriality. The r convention relates to Chinese * * 1121 “ty a Fee * * „ 5 Rom duties. Coolidge takes the position Mt the Powers should see what de done in China. There is, er, one element in the situa- on which he probably does have full information. mhn Van A. McMurray, expert Far Eastern affairs and newly Minted United States Minister Pekin, arrived at his post this after stopping at Tokio for a mee with officials of the Foreign Office on the pol- toward China. murray, according to calcula- ms here, has just about had time Sve his initial findings to the Department and they, ob- un, were of sufficient impor- dee to cause Kellogg to feel con- mation with the President is ~SSsary. Japan Ready to Act. fs. understood that Murray found Japan ready to out the arms conference res- Whenever the other Pow- = were ready. 5 ™Sllogg, it is understood, received . e of the Minister’s first re- in St. Paul and asked Under- Mary Grew to come here with nent's latest data on pee * 505 6: 4 * #"Stions that the Powers con- ua with the extra territoriality dend delegates to an inde- em Conference to discuss a Policy for China do not appeal Dent Coolidge. He fecls the im ©Onference pacts should de Mea into effect. This attitude, rather hurried trip of Secre- 7 Kellogg to Swampscott, and 3 of Minister MacMurray post are considered abuad- d evidence that this Government o=™0us to take the lead in ziv- * hope that her problems feeive attention. is not known whether the note 5 . Bao-Ke Alfred Sze, the ese Minister, is understood re- ö have left at the State Mmment. has come to the Pres- — attention, Adminisiration Cir oo” * 2 og] + Ta * saute oo ais have made no reference to Minister | HEARING ON PROPRIETY OF TAKING NOTES OF ‘BALLOTS Practice of Democratic Attorneys in Mayoralty Election Contest Is Debated Before Election Board. The Election Board heard attor- neys for Mayor Miller and William I.. Igoe, who is contesting the Mayor's election, on the matter of whether the practice of Demo- cratic attorneys in taking personal notes of ballots is a proper pro- ceeding, at a hearing today at the city hall. The board yesterday ordered the practice stopped but it reopened the case today. Republican at- torneys contended that the taking of such information was for the purpose of learning how individtal voters cast their ballots. Peter T. Barrett of counsel for Igoe said it Was merely following the prac- tice of lawyers in any legal pro- ceeding. It was expected that the re- gp of votes in the First Ward ould be completed today. Only one precinct, the Eighteenth, had not been completed when the clerks began their tabulations to- day. TRADE UNION CONGRESS SUPPORTS BRITISH MINERS. Indorses Refusal to Meet Owncrs Until Wage Cut Plan Is Withdrawn. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 11.—The general council of the Trades Union Con- gress today issued a manifesto in- dorsing the refusal of the miners’ federation to meet mine owners until the owners’ proposals calling for lower wages and a longer work- ing day are withdrawn. The con- gress pledged assistance to the miners in every way. The refusal of the miners to meet the operators until the proposals are withdrawn virtually ends the efforts toward: mediation that have been conducted by the First Lord of the Aamiralty, W. C. Bridgeman.. The Baldwin government is expect- ed to begin an inquiry into the whole question of the mining dis- pute. The manifesto issued by the Trades Union Congress today de- clared the action of the mine own- ers’ organization in giving notice to terminate the present agreement with the wrokers was responsible for the present crisis in the British coal industry. PRIMITIVE HUMAN SKULL _ UNEARTHED IN PALESTINE It Closely Resembles the Neander- thal Type of Europe, Not Pre- viously Found in Asia. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, July 11 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—In a «ave at Tabgha, near Tiberias, a primi- tive human skull has been un- earthed among Mousterian (flint deposits. The skull, discovered by a Bri<- ish archeologist and Oxford stu- dent named Turville-Petre, is chir- acterized by a prodigious develop- ment of the supra-orbital promi- nences and depressed forehead, as in the chimpanzee. It conforms closely with the Neanderthal tyve found in Europe, but not previous- ly found on the continent of Asia. Prof. Garstand, director of the British School of Archeology, J2- rusalem, who witnessed the discov- ery, confirmed its scientific value. COLOMBIA CLAIMS TERRITORY Asserts Possession of East Coast of Nicaragua. B he Associated Press. y MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 11. —Considerable feeling has been aroused here by Colombia’s claim to the east coast of Nicaragua and the Corn Islands. There has been no previous inti- mation of a claim by Colombia, as outlined in this dispatch. The two countries are separated by Costa Rica and Panama. Nicaragua recently sent a note to the Colombian Government insist- ing that the islands of San Andres, Proviensia and Canta Catalina in the Caribbean Sea, now occupied by Colombia, are Nicaraguan pos- sessions.’ Great Corn and. Little Corn islands lie closer to the Nica- raguan shore, being roughly 70 miles off the coast and 280 miles northwest of the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal. Only Dominican Bishop Elevated. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., July 11.— Monsignor John Te McNicholas, archbishop-Jesignate of Cincinnati, has the distinction of being the only Dominican Bishop in the United States, which permits him to wear the pure white robes of tne Order of Preachers, instead of the usual purple of the Episcopacy, lo- cal church leaders said today. Archbishop McNicholas, who has been Bishop of the Duluth, Minn., diocese since 1918, was named by Pope Pius to ‘succeed the late Archbishop Moeller. The new Archbishop is a noted scholar ang preacher and is given much of the credit for the national and interna- tional growth of the Holy Name So- ciety. He is 48 years old and of Irish birth. Submarine Officer Acquitted. Ey the Associated Press. g PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 11.— Lieut. Chester A. Lewis, U. 8. N.. navigation officer of the submarine 8. 10, who has been an trial be- fore a navy courtmartial board here since last Tuesday, on charges growing out of the grounding of the submarine on Nauset Bar, Cape 1 JOHN D. SELLS ESTATES 10 SON FOR S3 000. Deal Includes 2300-Acre Place at Pocantico. Hills, City Home and Florida Property. ~ PRICE SAID TO BE ABOVE VALUATION Explanation. Given That Transfer Is Bona Fide, and Is Not Scheme to Evade Inheritance Tax. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. has bought for a consideration in excess of $3,000,- 000 the homes of his father, John D. Rockefeller, at Pocantico Hills, Westchester County, at Daytona, Fla.; Lakewood, N. J., and No. 4 West Fifty-fourth street, New Rockefeller has announced. A deed was filed in the office of County Registrar Montrose at White Plains yesterday transfer- ring to John D. Rockefeller Jr. his father’s 2300-acre place at Po- eantico Hilts. The consideration in the case of each transfer, this spokesman de- clared, was in excess of the tax valuation. The Pocantico Hiils property is assessed at $1,600,000. The consideration paid was $1,733,- 500. A friend of the Rockefellers ex- plained that the elder Rockefeller, burdenéd by years, did not wish to continue the task of looking after his magnificent homes. He will, however, continue to use them. The actual value of the Pocan- tico Hills property is said to be about $3,000,000. The elder Rock- efeller paid close to $500,000 for the first 500 acres. He has ex- panded that to its present dimen- sions by purchasing farms, cot- tages and villages, and has built upon the property a magnificent home for himself, a home for his son, John D. Jr., and has expended immense sums to beautify the property. The younger Rockefeller’s spokesman last night denied re- ports that the transfer of the Po- cantico Hills property was a gift to avoid payment of heavy in- heritance taxes. If the property had been obtained by will, the younger Rockefeller would have had to pay a 40 per cent Federal and a 4 per cent New York State inheritance tax on the value of the Pocantico Hills property and on the town house here, and the 40 per cent Federal tax, plus any State inheritance taxes, which might apply to the home in New Jersey. There is no inheritance tax in Florida. | Cleveland Property Sold to Son Several Years Ago. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 11.— John D. Rockefeller Sr. disposed of his property here to his son, John est Hill Estate of approximately 600 acres was deeded to his son about three years ago, some years afier the old homestead on the property was destroyed by fire. His old Euclid avenue home was dis- posed of by the elder Rockefeller years ago, as also was the Rocke- feller office building—and other property. INVENTS DEVICE TO HELP BLIND TO READ BY SOUND By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, June 17.— Prof. Rosing, a famous oculist of this city, has invented a new device by means of which it is claimed the | blind are able to orientate them- | selves and to read. In this appara- tus all daylight effects are replaced by sound. Experiments carried out in the Leningrad Institute for the Blind showed that the children, aft- er the use of the apparatus was explained to them, were able by the different shades of sounds to define many articles in the room and to recognize persons who were passing them. Prof. Resing is working to per- fect his apparatus and is also evolv- ing a new radio apparatus for ‘transmitting graphic images at a distance. By means of this ap- paratus. Prof. Rosing says, every letter of the alphabet will be ex- pressed by different sounds. So far he has succeeded in contriving definite sounds for 18 letters and is hopeful of succeeding in hfs ulti- mate task. Opinion on Referendum Pctitions. By the Assectated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, The absence of the word «notary public,” beneath the name of a no- tary, who executed workmen's compensation referendum petitions from five counties does not inval- idate the papers, an opinion writ- tin by the Attorney-General's office at the request of Secretary of Cod. Jan. 13, last, was, acquitted by che board yesterday. ae State Becker saya. c York, a spokesman of the younger D. Jr., several years ago. The For- Cloud - Screen Obscured Sight for evening for a halt hour after the sunset faded wondered just what was going on behind that cloud- screen where the sun had passed the horizon. was bright Venus. scarcely three inches to her left, but where was Mars? astronomer of St. Louis, who was watching with from the western windows of the, parochial residence, said that Mars was there, and nearer Venus than Mercury was, although farther from the earth. in their periodical eonjunction, un- til about 8:30. be almost as close together. another unusual sight, at the same time Saturn was Visible right over- head, and Jupiter. very brilliant. was about midway to the the East. | Ilinois Editorial Association will July 11.— begin next Friday, when members ture of ithe outing. — * * ‘PAGES -: pe RE: pn e MBS. VICTOR J. MILLER, wife of the Mayor, cutting the ribbon yesterday. —By a opening the new $625,000 Fourteenth Post-Dispatch Staff. street viaduct to. THREE POLICE COMMISSIONERS | HENRY FORD MAKES ONLY 0 ATTEND. CONVENTION Gerk and Kaiser Also Going to In- ternational Meeting Opening ping Board Vessels Monday in Indianapolis. Withdrawn. St. Louis police department next By the Associated Press. week will be under the personal dl- WASHINGTON, July 11.—4 rection of Henry Kortjohn Ir. treasurer of the Board of Police Commissioners, because of the ab- sence from the city of Allan C. Or- rick, president, Dr. Frank L. Ma- goon, vice president, and Arthur J. Freund, purchasing member of the board, together with Chief of Po- lice Joseph Gerk and Chief of De- tectives Robert Kaiser, who will at- tend the convention of the Nation- al Association of Chiefs of Police. which opens at Indianapolis Mon- day, Technical charge of the police department will rest with Assist- ant Chief of Police Rundle and As- sistant Chief of Detectives McCar- thy. With the exception of Freund who leaves by train Sunday eve- ning, the officials will motor to In- dianapolis tomorrow. Their ab- sence from the city leaves Col. Kortjohn the only commissioner in, town with the exception of Mayor Miller who is ex-officio a member of the board. In the past attendance at the convention has been usually dele- gated to the chiefs of the depart- ment. The presence of the three commissioners as well is taken as an evidence of their determination | to familiarize themselves with tech- nical problems in administration such as are discussed on the asso- clation’s program. Cols. Orrick and Freund were also in attendance at the recent international convention of Police Chiefs in New York. MARS, MERCURY AND VENUS IN UNION AGAIN TONIGHT ly offered for withdrawn their offers recommendation for an the board. & Metal Co. of Baltimore, proved by Palmer. the first bidding is Ford. fered for Shipping Board officials said In be opened July 16. Chairman O'Connor Plummer, who possible to take part in th sideration of the bids. this feature. SOLDIERS SEIZE CONTROL Ey the Associated Press. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 11. —Troops of the Guayaquil garrison began a military movement Thurs- capture of the civil and military au- Portion of Time Last Night. Persons watching for the union of Mars, Mercury and Venus last place at the same time at Quito, Bomez de la Torre as chief of government. place. When the clouds passed, at about 10 minuteg before 8 o' clock, there and Mercury, less bright, appearing tion of a civil government which will give absolute guarantees. A meeting of the military was held this. morning. agreed to meet again later to desig- nate the civil authorities of the province, Robert R. Paret Killed in Fall. Monsignor Brennan, the pries*t- his field glasses apparently a lot dimmer because much Rathbun Paret, ale football team of 1916 and con- The three planets were visible, Paret, founded by his Tonight they will * d For tal from a window of his fourth floor apartment in East Forty- eighth street, Police believe his death was accidental. Paret was a Captain of artillery during the World War. ; Norway Gives Books to Germany. Correspondence of the Associated Fre... BERLIN, June 22.—The Nor- wegian University Library at Oslo zenith in EDITORIAL BODY 70 GIVE RIVER EXCURSION FRIDAY The annual steamboat trip up the Mississippi River of the Southern ern Norwegian collection inclédes all publications tssued in Norway during and after the war. In a letter accompanying the gift the hope was expressed that the collection might prove «a profitable asset to German selence and that it micht serve to cement the intellectual relations between Norway and Germany. of the association will leave here on the steamer Alabama for a visit to the old home of Mark Twain at Hannibal. Continuing upstream the party will inspect the hydro-electric plant at Keokuk. An automobile tour of ‘juincy, III.. will be another fea- * 5 „ 9 „ ee ee a 1 NEW BID FOR 200 SHIPS Several Previoug Offers for Ship- number of the original bidders for 200 Shipping Board vessels recent- scrapping have since the Award made by President Palmer ot the Fleet Corporation was rejected by Among these is the Boston Iron whose hid was the highest and was ap- New bids have been asked and the only one received so far in ad- dition to those carried over from from Henry Mr. Ford said he mailed a bid when the ships were first of- sale, but it was not among those opened on June 30. it never reached them. The new bids has tele- graphed Commissioners Haney and are away from Washington, to return as soon as con- Indications today were that he would write to President Coolidge, giving an out- line of the situation regarding the sale, but he would not comment on OF TWO CITIES IN ECUADOR day night which culminated in tha thorities. A similar movement took the capital of Ecuador, where the military proclaimed Gen. Franciseo military There was no bloodshed at either The movement is described as 4e- signed to end the present malad- ministration and it is declared that the military authorities will be in full control pending the conatitu- n It was Bar Association. By the Associated press. of the outstanding acts“ so-called Investigating presentation to the demanded my resignation.” Daugherty recalled that ice the best there ity.” tion in the shop crafts radicals and reds.” the his constitutional rights.” Cor-enror dence of the most principally Chinese pottery, already been shipped to versity of Michigan and o ments are to follow. NEW YORK, July 11.—Robert | member of the itiated through nected with the brokerage firm of late father, was killed today by a pines, has merely scratched su Dr. among scientists. aince forgotten, which tally farimcrs the “Tf the American people,” said, do not now appreciate benefits and protection afforded by injunction proceedings decree it is only a matter of time until they will do 80. for on this principle rests the authority in the ‘Government to enforce law and or- der. to perpetuate liberty and to protect the individual citizen in all CHINESE WARES FOUND IN DAUGHERTY DECLARES ‘REDS’ WERE BEHIND ATTACK ON HIM “Radicals Dema nded My Resigna- tion,” He Tells Ohio State . CEDAR POINT, O., July 11.— Harry M. Daugherty, former At- torney-General, told the Ohio State Bar Association last night that one of his administration was his refusal to “surrender the confidential field of the Government upon the demand of an unauthorized, red-controlled, Committee of the United States Senate.” In a letter to John A. Cline, for association's annual banquet, Daugherty also de- clared that “for the performance of this duty, the radicals and reds four years ago he promised the associa- tion that during his term as Attor- ney-General he would consider ev- ery reputable lawyer a part of the Department of Justice,“ and t he “would give to the public serv- was in me of energy, courage, justice and abil- Daugherty described as another „outstanding act” of his adminjs- tration, “the securing of the injunc- railroad strike for which ‘action “my im- peachment was attempted by the he the Aseoctated Press. MANILA, June 10.—One of the. extensive archeological in- vestigations ever made in the Phil- ippine Islands, covering a period of three years. has been completed by | an expedition, headed by Dr. Cari E. Guthe of the nn 2 a igan. A large number coms e Un- er ship- "The expedition which was in- the efforts of the late Dean C. Worcester, former sec- retary of the interior of the * * of Philippine archeology,” uthe stated, “and we hope that the results obtained thus far will serve as a basis to advance the study of Philippine anthropology t NEW TATH STREET VIADUCT DEDICATED Ribbon Across $625,000 Concrete Structure. The new $625,000 concrete via- duct over the Terminal yards at Fourteenth street was dedicated yesterday afternoon in a brief cere- mony. Promptly at 4 p. m. Mrs. Victor Miller, wife of the Mayor, cut a white silken ribbon, which had been stretched across the ‘struc- ture at the north entrance. A bat- tery of cameras clicked as Mrs. Miller was presented with a large bouquet of flowers, the motormen of two walting Bellefontaine street cars clanged their gongs, and the viaduct was officially open. The first car was driven by Mo- torman R. E. Finley, with Conduc- tor David Reiner—the crew of the Bellefontaine car which made the last trip on the old structure. It was on Feb. 12, 1920, that they made their last trip over the via- duct, crashing through the ture which had become w by a derailed locomotive © which had rammed a pier. They escaped serious injury. The first car across was escorted by Mrs. Miller in an automobile of the Street Department. Pres- ent at the ceremony were E. R. Kinsey, president of the Board of Public Works; Superintendent. of Streets and Mewers Brooks; Col. A. T. Perkins, nder for the receiv- er of the Unit». Railways, and Frank Stiers, the vontractor who constructed the viaduct. Traffic of all kinds was opened at 4:30 ®.! Wis «2 f WE WILL HAVE TO STAYIN Quotes Governor as “ Wi MANILA, July 11.—Following 2 private conference with visiting * nd * 2 ana be. feo . PARIS, July 11.—The | Mer Wood was quoted by a member of the party as making the following ‘Philippines statement: “The f 5 ee the center of a world con will have to stay here. dema * 2 a 17275 F ; 8g 17 17 7 0 ä ‘ 2 * yi „„ 2 Pa = z E 7
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10 on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1925. a Ta se Se ree eae Sa FR 8 ee he oe F 1 ¢ ot ie — A ee 25 o e * — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. 82 a „ ~ xu POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal . * 1 1 — CCCCCCCCCCPPPPP CCC , a . * . 7 * - 5 - * 3 * ve —— — — — 8 * * 1 — ects 24 cai ~ 70 ra er 5 * sa si s 8 ’ . 0 in > 8 3 . e n N ee e eee Os 2 1 ae 5 NN. 2 1 3 e aay 8 8 nee ss ee pede ant aa rym Se 2 * ; 2 2 3 8 n — FF 8 1 Vas N * * N —4 8 ~ „ — Ye et rsp poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. K April 10, 1907. pid ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the eufhor must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. “The Letter Killeth.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Bryan Fundamentalists, basing their opposition to the teachings of science on the contention that a belief in the literal wording of the Bible is the only basis of the Christian religion, as- sert that the religion must stand or fall with the result of the Scopes trial. But neither Mr. Bryan nor any of his follow- ers is willing to obey the command, tak- en in its literal sense, “Sell all that thou hast and give to the poor.” Why, according to the Bishop of Bir- England. does every eminent clergyman in that country accept evolu- tion as “the machinery whereby God created man? It can only be because they are not bound and blinded by fol- lowing the literal wording of scriptureg that were written by men, who, in the Oriental style, used such allegories, sym- bolic stories and figurative words and phrases as they considered most likely to convey the moral lesson desired. Hindoos, taking.too literally the teach- ings of the Brahmin fathers as to the duty of the wife, who must mourn the death of her husband, instituted the reli- gious rite of suttee, in which the widow mounted the funeral pyre and was burned. with the body of her husband. This caused the sacrifice of thousands of widows. b Christians, for hundreds of years, con- Struing literally the Mosaic command, “Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live,” tertured and burned poor women to the estimated number of 300,000. Who among the literalists will contend that the New Testament suggestion, “If thy hand offend thee, cut it off,” is to be taken literally? “The letter killeth, but the spirit giv- eth life.” It was the adherence to the letter that caused many divines to up- held slavery. Fer did not Paul say, “Gervant, return to thy master,“ the only servants in his day being slaves’ If the Scopes trial injures anyone, it will only be those narrow-minded per- sons who persist in following words Diindly, ignoring the origin and histor- teal background that point to the true meaning, and insist that evervene else shall do the same. REASON. More Light on Evolution. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR big monkey in your recent cartoon, “Pointing a Meral ani Adorning a Tail.” is not enough. The readers of the Post-Dispatch wil! be greatly pleased to have you print squids from any of your great field of thinkers rr — —— eng oe ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ mand the obedience of well-meaning citizens because all kinds. THE LAWLESS ROCKEFELLER. John D. Rockefeller has sold his four homes to his son. His publicity man, Ivy L. Lee, hastens to assure the public that this sale was not made to evade the Federal inheritance tax, as was intimated in the first reports. Whatever the purpose, the transaction has evaded the inheritance tax, also the gift tax which, according to official] estimate, would have amounted to “several hundred thousand dollars.” This act of the senior Rockefeller is in line with a policy he has followed for a number of years. By far the greater part of his immense fortune has al- ready been handed down to his son. The public atti- tude towards this practice of our country’s wealthiest citizen can only be surmised. It is a fair presump- tion, we believe, that public opinion does not censure this systematic flouting of that law. The reason is plain. Here is a law which, thoroughly righteous in principle, has been made hateful by the overreaching greed of Government. There is an object lesson here that ought not to be lost on our lawmakers. It illustrates forcibly the impracticability of injustice even when perpetrated in the name of law. Tyranny, even though it have the sanction of law, is obnoxious to any self-respect- ing people. That is true of moral tyranny as it is of material tyranny. There is a limit in its re quirements and exactions beyond which the law can- not prudently go. It is true, of course, that the Rockefellers, senior and junior, have forfeited any claim to public sym- pathy for the burdens imposed upon their wealth by the law. They have both of them supported legal tyranny with their pocketbooks and their preach- ments. The junior Rockefeller has been conspicu- ously ardent in urging upon the people the solemn duty of obeying certain laws which he happens per sonally to approve of. He has joined in many im- pressive memorials to the public decrying the wide disregard for these laws and predicting the ruin that awaits us if once the notion prevails that we can choose the laws we wish to obey and violate those we dislike. That is precisely what the Rockefellers are them- selves doing. There is no essential difference between evading a law and violating a law. When the Rocke kellers evade the inheritance-tax law they violate that law. They are full-fledged members of the fraternity of lawbfeakers. They may deny such fellowship in terms of shopworn sophistry, but such denial does not alter the truth. Laws must be servants of justice. They must com- of the respect they inspire. Such laws and only such laws are enforceable in a free government. — —_— -— r A NEW QUESTIONNAIRE. The Scopes trial in Tennessee, with William J. Bryan as the leading counsei for the prosecution, sug- gests a new terror and a sea of trouble for candi- lene 1922 Legislature, as a result of the change tha had been made, and so threw out the whole amend- ment. | There is some difference of opinion as to the cause of the irregularity. Many believe it was a piece of plots and conspiracies, believes it to be the deliberate work of the enemies of home rule. 3 Be that as it K the court chose to take the nar- row, legalistic view, ignoring the larger ground of public policy If its decision is upheld by the Court of Appeals, Lew York State will inherit such a mass of litigat tes and confusion as has rarely been known before and “Le courts will reap a harvest of criticism. = = * _—=_— THE CASE OF SENATOR BROOKHART. Washington news dispatches carry the cynical sug- gestion that Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart of Iowa has been tamed. Old Guard Republican leaders, it is reported, expect that Brookhart will shed his in- surgency, or some portion ef it, by way of paying them for not bearing down too on him in the pending contest brought by his Demecratic opponent at the last election. Practical politics being what it 18, it is perfectly natural that the Old Guard should adopt this line of reasoning. Tit for tat—the delivery of the goods in return for value received—is the first article in the orthodox political creed. Brookhart has a vote in the Senate which the regulars sorely need; the regulars have votes in the Privileges and Elections Commit tee which Brookhart must have if he is to retain his seat. In the philosophy Of the faithful, such as, for eminent example, Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, it follows as the night the day that the sensible thing for all concerned is to arrive at a mutually beneficial understanding. But what does Senator Brookhart say? Can it be that the man who helped to drive Daugherty out of public life, against the open or covert opposition of regulars of the Watson stripe—can it be that he, the Wild Man of the Senate, who prided himself on his association with La Follette, is about to enter a “deal” with his detractors? Is Brookhart, “just for inadvertence. Mayor Hylan, always quick to scent "> a riband to stick in his coat,” going to vote with the regulars, as we are informed, “more frequently in the future?” Many another man of prickly outlines has been worn smooth by a few years in the Senate. The pres- | ent Secretary of State, who entered the Senate as a roaring trust-buster and came out with a reputation | for extreme gentleness, is a conspicuous example of what the attrition of the Senate can accomplish. | We had thought that the Senator from Iowa was of | sterner stuff. Perhaps he is. We await with inter- est the votes he will cast in the next Congress. | - = = LOVE IN THE EMPYREAN. We biush to record that even the heavens are not free of scandalous happenings. Last night a re. 1 ' dates in the party primaries. There will be another une of questionnaire, from the fundamentalists or | the scientists, running something after this fashion: | 1. Do you believe in every word of the Bible and its literal interpretation? 2. Do you believe in the theory of evolution? 3. Do you believe that man ascended from the mon- key or any other lower animal’ 4. Do you believe that the whale swallowed Jonah? 5. Do you believe that “the sun do move? 6. Do you believe that the people, through the) Legislatures, should decide what shall be taught in the schools, or that the question cf curriculum and textbook shall be left to scientists and trained, educat- ed teachers? . These are the new tests of fitness for office that we may expect from the Bryanites and the intolerants of | DR. BOSTWICK ON CHINA. After all the confusing and somewhat alarming | news of political and economic strife in China, the who read your paper, as this is the a of learning; and a great promise, amone kind thoughts, went out to the people in that 88-word message from Josepn Fu- liter dated April 10, 190T. \ While no one is forced to believe, yet wan we not have more light on the sub- * through your great paper? You owe to the public. The greater the paper the greater the servant of the people. This is your idea and we thank you. So let us know more about the monkey. Every organism in its develop- | ment repeats the life history of the race to which it belongs as all other life upon this earth, including man. Yet, we are mot at a standstill, so what is evolution / RALPH W. MOODY. Mound City, Kan. — 1 1 r e Oar en ee — . é ˖ =, 7, ˙ ALE! —ͤ?ö re.. ˙ XA... . 8 * * 1 — 4 " N = Sh te * * * „ * N „ 8 aT 2 5 . 8 4 : e = r ‘ : pert sad aaah il 8 3 3 3 g * ax 1 7 8 5 8 8 ree ae FF * * N 8 — Stee or F 71. ²˙ il Mi a © * ‘ * e q oo J 4 * * ‘a 5 4 4 5 * N Pay for Bank Service. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. F the American public has any one notable characteristic, it is that of see- ing fair play to all and favors to none. Recently some of our financial institu- tiens tried to impress upon their patrons the fact that they were not making money on small accounts. That was cer- tainly greatly to be deplored. Did they to about equably to remedy the trouble? They did not. We stood ready to heip. We did not want books in which to keep dur accounts given to us gratis; we were ready to pay for everything received. If it took a dollar of clerk hire te handle a raving that amount of business. Any-| one doing but a quarter of that amount should pay 25 cents. An ordinary lay-| “ declared Mr. J. Fred ar ot . BPH eg: oe dee eee K U Sie i F eh report of Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, librarian of the St. | Louis Public Library, on educational progress there and the attitude of Chinese leaders towards the Unit- ed States, is reassuring. | Contrary to the idea voiced by Bret Harte as to “the heathen Chinee” and the alarmist “Yellow Peril" bogey, Dr. Bostwick finds that, in matter of education and culture, the Western nations are not | entitled to despise the Chinese as inferior. At the | home of the present head of the Confucian sect he found an example of quiet, enduring, dignified cul- | ture of which any nation might de proud. He says: “The Kung family have lived on this spot and have authentic records for 2500 years. There were culti- vated gentlemen living here when the battle of Mara thon was fought, and all ‘through the rise and fall of the Roman Empire. And they are living still.” | In dis travels through China Dr. Bostwick found | a keen interest in libraries and in his mission as a | delegate of the American Library Association. He came away feeling that the Chinese have been grossly | misrepresented and abused by certain Western na tiens, who have by their militaristic encroachments | stirred up ill feeling. In this imperialistic course the United States has been a consistent abstainer. We have won Chinas good will, and Dr. Bostwick hopes | we shall never forfeit it. ' ; CHAOS IN NEW YORK. | New York is facing an unprecedented legal chaos as the result of a court decision which holds invalid | the bhomerule amendment to the State Constitution. New York City and 41 other cities, under that amend | ment, have passed many laws which are now invali- in a hopeless muddle. No new home rule amendment can be passed before mance which has been brewing for a long time be- tween Venus and Mercury was interrupted by the appearance of Mars, red-eyed and bellicose. The contretemps was predicted by a St. Louis astronomer, who announces that the skies must endure the con- junction of this eterna! triangle for three or four | nights. At the end of that time, the fickle and vola- | tile Mercury will draw away rapidly. | Venus, the shameless siren, will be garbed in white | chiffon with very few trimmings. Mercury is de- scribed as having “an orange hue,” but from our | knowledge of the outcome of this stellar imbroglio, | the orange hue seems very light, shading into yellow. | Mars is not only red-eyed, but red all over. We hold no brief for Mars. Goodness knows, he has been a chronic trouble maker. Yet we have even | less sympathy for Venus. After many eons of * rageous flirting. it would seem about time she put away her lipstick and quit rolling her eyes and her | stockings. Our impatience with Venus is further heightened by the definite knowledge that on July 21 | she has a tryst with that bearded old scalawag, Nep- | tune. Neptune lives 3,000,000,000 miles from the sun. but even in his dotage he is willing to walk that far | for a Venus. Need any more be said about Mercury than that be is known as the speediest of planets? My stars! . | LINN COUNTY JUSTICE. In Linn Count¥ Luther Williams engaged in the ancient and classical game of eraps for one hour, | to wit, on the second of February, 1924, and for that | offense has been sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. There seems to be little doubt that Wil- | : Uams was guilty as charged, but in his appeal he ‘pleaded that the punishment was extraordinarily se- | \vere. The Attorney-General agreed with Williams, | but since 12 good men and true had been permitted by the law to assess the maximum penalty. he argued | there was no reason for interfering with the verdict. | Commissioner Higbee agreed with the Attorney Gen eral. | It would be interesting to know how the same jury would punish a lotto player, an income-tax | evader, a chicken thief, an oil promoter, a reckless | driver, a bootlegger or a thief. Since it regarded a | one-hour craps game as a major crime, what punish-| ment would it consider adequate for these other ot. fenses? The human mind is appalled at the images that the question evokes. | THE INTEMPERATE ZONE. (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) * , Lin DM, at tx * — on . SF 3 it 25 f that they . ng ? * ry 279 eee. er : * , . * 9 . 9192 7 N Gr * a * ~~ " AY 1 N \ Wit se 1 1 i}, rw r. — D LOG - 5 oe OX Se * * ä : = D. — 3 white | ned besten fights with wild animals, wen the Brazilina revolution- | req wig probably never before rer home, beings. oe after the 1 which . — K THE ie JUST A MINUT Capyrigh MOTHERS-IN-LAW. The presiding judge in the monkey trial is not going to be lightly pushed over by blasts of oratory. He is not going to be easily upset dy cyciones of cunning. Or flattened out by intellectual onset. He is going to sit there and hear this out, let come what will, unabashed and un- afraid. Nobody is going to shew him up as a low- brow or a country Dogberry. Nobody is going to make a monkey of him. He is going to stick right there, as un- blinking as day. as ominous as night. He has his mother-in-law sitting behind him! There has been a lot of light Dadinage and cheap jesting about mothers-in-law. They may net be easy te live with, but in a pinch there is nothing like them. They have the quality of immovablenesa You have probably found that out if you have tried to move one. Anyway. when the Judge at Dayton found out what he was in for and cast about for a backstop— Something to keep intellectual prestidigi- tators like Clarence Darrow from taking white rabbits out of his hair— Something to anchor his emotions when | William J. Bryan began lashing the sea into foam about the Rock of Ages— Something to strengthen and compese | din f Something to empty him ef cowardice | and unworthiness and fill him with the di- vine afflatus of judicial dignity and God- fearing— He chose his mother-in-law! — — So you would have done. You don't think so because the world has never sought you out and tried to make a spectacle of vou. It has never said: “Sit there and look wise while I go out for someone who will make a holy show of you.” Had that happened you as it happened the Judge in Tennessee you would have gone as straight for your mother-in-law as a bee goes to its hive. You woukt-kave f ten, as he hag for- gotten, 2!! acrim a ill-will. And she, like the mother-in-law of the Judge, would have let bygo be bygones and sat down behind you, saying: “Now let them shoot.” Our sympathy is with Darrow, Brran. et al. They will make the jury baw! and the audience howl. They will make the press maudlin and the stars sweat. They may even make the Judge blanch— But they will mot prevail against the clear-eyed and all-seeing woman who hap- pens to be the Judges mother-in-law. They will crumple up against her as Gib- raltar plays with the sea. Not that she ts unlike all ether mothers- in-law. They can all do it. have done tt and wil! keep on doing it until the tumult on earth is over ang the sky rolls up like @ scroll. | And we have all this time been jesting } About mothers-in-law— Imagine it! Those rocks of our refuge and cur unseen * « * The more foob we. Somebody stole 1499 spring chickens from «a e in the county the other night. the colossal scale upon j living. E We read that ing the theory of descent. Heine who in a poem written full 30 years before the publication of “The Origin of Species” suggested that man did not spring from monkey—the jump was in the oppo- site direction. Almost nothing in life plagues us so much Addison thought it the as inconsistency. greatest weakness of human nature. can we have a consistent world, and how can we be consistent in ourselves? knows. The least we can do is feeble dy comparison with what we should do. and then someone tortured by inconsistency makes a startling move. Perrin, Belleville historian, is of this sort. For years he Indian standing in front of Mohrs cigar This colorful war whoop, with one hand ehading his eyes, looked off on—the store. other side of the square. ridiculous that the Hon. Nick could not look at it without seething. he went down and ank into one of the old- fashioned chairs in frent of the Belleville House he writhed in wooden Indian attitudinising distance and actually looking across could feel that absurd attitude when he had his back te the statue. Finally, as many another man has been moved against incon- sistency. he did something about it. was like Socrates, who got tired ot the in- consistencies of mythology and folklore and down earth upon which we are just now fighting He was like Galileo, who went to jail rather than support a pos- breught deluded humankind the battle of Dayton. tulate inconsistent with budding was like Thomas Jefferson, whe heard us say we loved liberty and gave us the bill of He was like rights so we could prove it. Bob La Follette. whe lived up pretensions of his party, though fied him fer it. and bought the wooden Indian. posture of said war whoop, where the sets in glory and the day dies like « he set the poor devil up and gave something to leok at. “That d consiste.:t.” said the Hon. J. Nick, who teocled the coo! of the evening. feeling and a content that almost no since Savonarola. We take him. * * N has leaked out that ; 7 | Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MeADAMS THE TRIBE'S INCREASE. Mr. William Jennings Bryan Jr. ts going to aid his eminent fa- ther in the legal battle between the viri cari and the viri obscuri at Dayton, Tenn. Will he merely ape his parent, or throw some “light” of his own on the issue? In either case he will contribute rather omi- nously to the popular impression regard- Anyway, the Hon. J. Nick went over to the cigar man a few days ago the effigy into an automobile and took it 3 11 i 4 | Peters, 2 Mre. Ellas filling static ture it has as tired of paying mest of the LIZARD It was Heinrich It is weary of going down to | being told by the State London may or may not do. — population is 2,333,000. Of @& 2 ones realty value of Illinois, Chicage B } LONDON. o. K. 000,000 of the State total of 4 | int it shelters almost one-half of | stimulate 200 people. But Chicago does where near the number ot: which it is entitled in the nois is required to }districts according to ane 1 How Nobody + 7 7 a ‘ 844 : : * . : * "| * K 5 su ab — cules aah : Now Chicago shall dominate ths The Hon. J. Nick | I-gislation of the State. Ther — ‘1 : Council of Chicago has voted. tom — has looked upon a wooden — instructed its legal officers te warning the 8 the separation of Cook counties wish A score of other as may te * down-State Illincis. Nota wil a were visited, the owner It was so damned (of course. At least not yet. occupants being brought inte got so he tween city and country has ak ) Mreet and edéremed by If | but hardly far enough to see the & a of the an. State-cities or city-States th it may ell get justice through Ged come. The case of Chicago ts & since it can't be hed), his seat to see the (| Detroit resents the country h the constituted authort- down-State Michigan, New York the spokesman declared at the square! He (known the weight of a country ' stop. “The next time we “one-city” State has the most tra if you tt are doing busl- | ne sylvania’s city infipences are @8 you will have terrible cause |, tween Philadelphia and Pt 823 many instances He | Missouri between St. Louis and 3 the mobi) : Im Ohio, Cincinnati and ) | to the f f science He Magazine for July. to the fine they cruci- i 1 1 He loaded f fer foreigners qs f i friveleus moment. | Chamber in the 1925 | — — 1 — r him | budget bill i; | grave at —2õ⁊5 „ „„ „„. as I read 2 “Every five seconds a cus- : (which was : temer arrives fer” —— : | What would THO ROC OBR OCREGS a a ee „ „6 6% % % „ „% „6 6 „ 6 „ „ 0000 had written This is 2° times faster than ther arrived | excels all in Barnum's day. No wonder the article | But how in question has grown apace. - | hae she BPE aE BILL, BORED, 1 3
Page 11
i TE er ET oe S 3 7 3 ok, aoe a 3 Ok oP a ee y aa Pr 9 Py — > Sa * » SATURDAY. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ILL J AMAZON JUNGLE 4 Head of South Amer- E. pedition, Tells of che ols He Established. — * 1 Wire From the New au of the Post-Dispatch. PYORK, July 11.—Confi- bas planted civilization in he wildest jungles in the Alexander Hamilton ho headed the expedition 2 ntly penetrated the heart Amazon country, South returned home yesterday s Mauretania for a brief ia home he said that with the eaten into South Amer- ssompleted a miesion begun 1 de said, was to plant in ot South America the civilization, so that they ‘developed in an industrial al way. When we started iF trip in 1901 we encountered 1 The missionary had the primary pur- developing. surveying and ing the peoples in about Aire miles of territory in the mat the Amazon country. This we the so-called Amazonas te Caqueta of Colom- the Guayana of Brazil and the mie of Ecvador,” ¥ t Wild Animalk. Wis trip he encountered what es is a new race of white Mis party was handi- by fights with wild animals, ot avoiding pitched bat- n Brazilian revolution- the difficulty of negotiat- r probably never before ed by humun beings. ie most important trip, made to „ a “~~ RS: al J +” 4 ae : “oe + “ 4 * 3 — ro > * StF plete a survey, report of which be submitted to the American mranhic Society, began in May, and ended last May. With bent Charles Bull, a former ward athlete, who died on the * Capt. A. W. Stevens, officia 50 pher, and Walter Hinton, bot the NC-4 pilots. this trip the natives were for ‘first time confronted with the ie and once the “white In- ime’ heard a concert broadcast im New York, and a second time speech by E. H. Gary of Pitts- we have done, said Dr. e, “has been to make it possible American and English capital | develop a country hitherto ent only a jungle. We have and surveyed the entire ) square miles which we sot to explore in 1901. Schools in Jungle. We have established a com- of Indians at San Govel, 790 up the Rio Negro, in the very The MIRROR o PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to repre without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and p — cals on the questions of the day. tof the jungle. There are vir! 1000 Indians there, with an ia THE CITY-STATE M()VEMENT. — Heultyral school. In Manaos we row” From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. | e ablished a school which has In HICAGO is making the same futile fenroliment of 1000. At Boa ymi- ture it has made before. Chicago 200 miles up the Rio Branco, ard- | tired of paying most of the taxes of Iilim Porto a most desolate section of rich | It is weary of going down to Springfield ® country, there is establishei a ears | being told by the State Legislature what ital. a school, and more schools 1 of | May or may not do. Chicago's estima i be built. We have established ring | Population is 2,833,000. Of the ion, taught the natives how ypo- | realty value of Illinois, Chicago has $1,291 for themselves. i. 000,000 of the State total of $2,890,000,00 intend to take a brief rest. It shelters almost one-half cf Illinois’ 6,488) I'm going back there,” he uch 200 people. But Chicago does not have au 3 the | where near the number of representatives iow | which it is entitled in the Legislature. I LL. WARNS SALOON MEN how nos is required to reapportion legisiat® : ody | districts according to population, but @ ws Parade in Autos Through | by | down-State “suckers” refuse to do so. . Chicago Suburbs. Now reason is plain: They do not intend t EHICAGO, July 11.—Unmasked mney Chicago shall dominate tho political life a Klux Klansmen in automobiles Lek | legislation of the State. TInerefore the Ci today paraded through the ort. | Council of Chicago has voted to secede, af purbs of Berwyn, Stickney, La den has instructed its legal officars to underta and Cicero, warning law gar the separation of Cook County and ‘ that they must obey the one other counties as may wish to go along fre or de driven out. A score of the | down-State Illinois. Notning will happe r were visited, the owners ned jof course. At least not yei. The war = occupants being brought into he | tween city and country has gone a long Wi P@treet and addressed by a If | but hardly far enough to see the first of @ mesman of the klan. pld- | State-cities or eity- States thit may some @ ell get justice through God fille come. The case of Chicago is not uni man since it can't be had the | Detroit resents the country domination | : the constituted authori- and |down-State Michigan, New York City ' the spokesman declared at He known the weight of a country veto. T siop. “The next time we had | “one-city” State has the most trouble. : if you stil; are doing bust- any jsylvania’s city influences are divided“ ™, you will have terrible cause In ſtween Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Those . regret.” In many instances — Missouri between St. Louis and Kansas CB n rode in the automobiles” ome in 3 ok et and Cleveland are = none of the men wore regalia. —. e aga mat each other and the mid- Setour purposely was made to — vwns prevent too much centralization. the resort of Scar-Face-Al leo, | JOHN ‘ also known as Tony Ca- r — . — MILL, eh because, klan officers said, He — eal ELPS in rit * * 1 all armed, had : * ; a * od Fens STUART MILL'S Autobiography, et ee * read in my childhood; but within 3 r ape months two new editions have app French Tax on Foreingers. el. one, printed directly from the manuscf? the Associated Press. ick | Comtains passages hitherto unknown to @ PARIS, July 11.—The French ze public; the other, with an introduction nber of Deputies today showed aed Harold Laski, contains some speeches ne tion to reduce from 206 to it | Defore printed. Carlyle called Mill a les mes the proposed charge for ure | Chopping engine; it is probable that um Cards for foreigners in om other human being lived so exclusively , * The first sum was pro- the lite of reason. He never seems to have ma by the Senate and the latter sun |®@ frivolous moment. In nobility of Chamber in the 1925 budget. vet, Altruism and purity of character he ber met today to adjust um to the utmost height attainable wi in the budget bin it.” religion; and ag every man needs ig dy Senate amendments to in | be found it in the worship of Mrs. * Anal Chamber proposals. An ess | Who became his wife. It is interesting will be made to pass the felt see the tricks love played with the ™m tomorrow. The Chamber to of such a man as Mill, a man who inelined to insist that no in- exaggeration and emotional overstatem tax be higher than 4° per * * © Mill says of her in the Aute * The Senate stood for 44 per ent |raphy, “In general spiritual characte » 5 er, as well as in temperament and organ * hat | tion, I have often compared her. a8 Ry hip Movements. was at this time, to Shelley; but in thore ue Press. and intellect, Shelley, so far as his . oo. Arrived. were developed in his short life, was but on, July 9, Dante Alighieri, ing child compared with what she — New York. nd became.“ I stood one day by the een and Southampton, grave at Avignon, where lie the pair; ** 8 10. Leviathan, New York.’ +; |a8 I read the inscription on her a we July 10, President : | which was written by Mill, 1 7 <8 mms, New York. : | What would he have said if another m4 ae Salled. „t had written that of any human being? own, July 9, America. ed | excels all the superlatives f have seen. © ©” York. cle | But how much better it is (for a mpton, July 10, Begelan4, has no God) to worship a wom man ¥ 4 hi hing! ee PAR ——— 1 — - ee — ee ‘Probate Judge Holtcamp. ; } DECISION MONDAY ON MOTION TO REMOVE CHILD'S GUARDIAN Otto F. Grimm Opposes Former | Sister-in-Law in Matter Involv- ing His Foster Daughter. A motion filed by Otto F. Grimm, theatrical costumer at 922 Pine street, to remove his former sister-in-law, Miss Florence Tref- | fler, 4523 Tennessee avenue, as | Suardian of his foster daughter, | Virginia, 8 years old, was taken | under advisement yesterday by | The Judge announced he would hand down a decision Monday and | incidentally remarked that it ap- peared to him that if Grimm had not been married again after the death of hig first wife, who was Miss Treffler's sister, he would not be involved in the legal trouble that subsequently came. Thies con- sisted of his recent arrest on a charge of kidnaping his foster child from the home of his former mother-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Tref- fler, and an information filed by a man who said he was a business friend of the Trefflers in which he charged Grimm with being of unsound mind. 8 Judge Holtcamp on Thursday instructed a jury to find a verdict that Grimm was of sound mind, stating there was no testimony to support the charge. After the death of Grimm's first wife in February, 1922, he went to live at the Treffler home, taking Virginia with him. He was re- married last January, after which Mis Treffler succeeded in being appointed guardian for the child, whom Grimm and his first wife had obtained from St. Ann’s Foun- dling Home. The child is now with the Trefflers. Last April Grimm disguised himself with a red wig and false whiskers and took the child away from the Tref- fler home, but he returned her after the kidnaping charge was Placed against him. PROPERTY OWNERS OPPOSED TO NEW FILLING STATION Suit Filed to Prevent Erection of Building at Hall's Ferry Road and Hornsby Avenue. A suit to enjoin the Roxana Pe- troleum Co. from erecting a filling station at Hall's Ferry road and Hornsby avenue was filed yester- day by property owners of the vi- cinity. They say the district is a residential section and that to per- mit a filling station therein would prove damaging to the surrounding property as well as a source of un- usual and annoying noises so that the slumbers of the residents would be disturbed. The petition also states that re- strictions contained in the deed to the subdivision of which the site is a part.prohibit a business of the kind described. Plaintiffs in the suit are John Wegmann, 8801 Hall's Ferry road: Eugene Wolf, 8904 Hall's Ferry road, and Henry Peters, 1116 Hornsby avenue. Be- sides the Roxana company, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anthony, owners of the filling station property, are named as defendants. LIZARD SKIN SHOES POPULAR London Women Take to Them as Serviceable and Comfortable. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.— Lizard farming in England has been great- ly stimulated within the last few months since the skins for women’s shoes have become fashionable. Lizard shoes for street wear have become very popular in Lonion this summer and lizard slippers for evening wear have been quite the fad for some weeks. Dealers say lHzard skin shoes are here to stay, Aas the material is serviceable and comfortable and not nearly so expensive as is usual when a new idea is introduced. Lizard skin shoes retail here at from $15 up. Mrs. Swectin’s Appeal Delayed. Special to the Post- Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, III., July 11.—Robert Smith of Benton, at- torney for Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, who was convicted jointly with the Rev. Lawrence M. Hight of Ina df the murder of her husband, has an- nounced that he will ask a second extension of time for filing appeal for Mrs. Sweetin to Supreme Court. Additional time is sought to com- plete the transcribing of evidence to file with the appeal motion. One thousand pages of transcript have been completed and Smith esti-! mates it will take six weeks to complete the papers. The cost of appeal is financed by voluntary contributions and $2000 will be re- quired. Smith says he expects the contributions will reach that amount. W. 8. Stone Fatate to Widow. By.ihe Asenciated Press. LEVELAND, O., July 11.—The will of Warren 8. Stone, late pres!i- dent of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, who died here June 12, bequeathed his entire es- tate of $10,000 in stocks and bonds to his widow. Mrs. Carrie E. Newell Stone. Dated Aug. 11. 1923, it was one of the shortest wills ever filed here, containing 47 words. CHURCH NOTICES. COOLDGE ACCEPT J Vermont, and a relative of his, ite present edifice at Newstead and AT OPEN AIR SCHOOL TODAY They Will Wear Sleeveless and | Low-Necked Dresses at Special Fighth Grade Exercises. A feature of the elghth grade graduating exercises at the Resi- dential Open Air School this after- noon will be the sleeveless dresses with extremely low necks which the graduates will wear. This mode of dress was designed by a medical expert for children who Special to the Post-Dispatch. need fresh air and sunshine to re- BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11. | store them to normal health and it -A sm ill, deerskin covered trunk, recently was adopted at this school made by Carlton Coolidge, a sad- to be the prescribed costume dur- dler of Windsor, Vt., an ancestor ing summer from now on. of President Coolidge, recentiv was Five little girls will be grad- faund in a Bridgeport secondhand (uated. They are Cecelia Schwartz, store by Henry H. Taylor, an anti- Loretta Watson, Eva Boyer, Flor- quarian. On learning of its con- ence Creely and Daisy Thurman. As nection with the Collidge family, | they have not only met the scholas- and thinking possibly the President le requirements for graduation, but would be interested. he purchased | also have regained their health, the the trunk and wrote to President |‘exercises, which will begin at 3 Coolidge, describing the antique | o'clock, will include health stunts and offering it to him as a sift. as well as essays and recitations. President Coolidge personally The program will be held on the replied in a few days, thanked M. srounds of the school, 9500 South Taylor for his offer and said he | Broadway. The school, which is would be pleased to accept the maintained by the Tuberculosis So- gift. He said the trunk probably | clety in conjunction with the Night was made by Carlton Coolidge, and Day Camp, a preventorium for who was at one time Governor of self-supporting girls, is located in the midst of a grove on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi. This will be the first time since the establishment of the school in 1918 that graduation exercises have been held there. Before now, many girls who were in the eighth grade have attended the open air school, but they have always returned to their district school in time for graduation. As these five girls had not regained their health until this month, it was decided to hold ex- | clueive graduation exercises for them ST, LOUIS GETS NEXT MEETING OF NATIONAL WOMEN VOTERS League Selects This City for Sev- enth Annual Convention, to Be Held Next April. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The seventh annual convention of tne National League of Women Voters will take place in St. Louis April 14 to 21 next year, it was an- nounced at the league headquar- ters here yesterday. Invitations for this convention were received from Gov. Baker, Mayor Miller and the St. Louis and Missouri branches of the league, the announcement said. adding that special interest will be attached to this convention be- cause it was in St. Louis in ths spring of 1919 that the organiza- tion was projected by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS Crr— Clear; roads good. Fr. JOSEPH—Clear; roads good. JOPLIN—Clear: roads good.“ JEFFERSON CITY—Clear; roads GIFT OF TRUNK Antique Made by Kinsman Who Was Once Governor of Vermont. \although not a close one. | Probably the most interesting | part of the antique is the faded label which first drew Taylor’s at- tention to the fact that it was con- nected with the Coolidge family. I reads: ‘Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Horsemen’s Caps—Made and Sold by—Curtis and Coolidge— Main street, Windsor (Vt.)—Car- riages of Almost Every Descrip- tion Made in the Best Manner.” Upon recejving the reply from President Coolidge. he forwarded the trunk to the White House ang} today he received another letter from the White House, thanking him for his gift. | President’s Letter. | The Fresident's letter to Mr. Taylor follows: My dear Mr. Taylor: “Your very interesting letter has been received. The trunk which you speak of was, no doubt, made by Carlton Coolidge, who was a saddier at Windsor, Vermont, and was Governor of the State. He is of my family as all the Coolidges of this country are, but not a very close Coolidge. The original set- tler came here in 1630 s0 that there have been nine or 10 gen- erations, which leaves some of us quite remote from others in family ties. I will value the trunk not only because of the name that is associated with it, but because it was made by a Governor ef my native State. If it is not too large you might send it to the White House, but if it is rather bulky I should prefer to have it sent to my house at Northampton: “With kindest regards, I am “Very truly yours, 1115. “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” good. Upon receipt of the trunk, which COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. arrived at the White House June MOBERLY—Clear: roads good. HANNIBAL—Clear‘ roads good. SPRINGFIELD—Partly cloudy; roads good. Churches to Hold Union Service. The Rev. Frank L. Wells, pre- siding elder of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, of the St. Louis district, will fill the pulpit at St. John's Methodist Church Sur- day morning at 11 o'clock, at a union service between St. John's and the Second Baptist congrega- tion. The pastor, the Rev. [r. Ivan Lee Holt, is on his vacation at Beersheba, Tenn., and will go next week to the Southern Meth- odist summer assembly at Junalus- ka, N. C. 17, the President sent the follow ing letter of thanks: My dear Mr. Taylor:“ “I thank you very much for the trunk which has just arrived. I shall value this gift and I appre- ciate the trouble you have gone to, to send it to me. “With best wishes, I am “Very trulv yours, “CALVIN cooL DE. NEGRO CONGREGATION TO HOLD SERVICES IN TWO CHURCHES Scruggs M. E. Church to Be Used as Mission in Connection With Lane Tabernacic. The congregation of Lane Taber- nacle Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will conduct services, be- ginning Sunday, in two churches— CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Enright avenues and the one of The Churches named below ere sil the Scruggs Methodist Episcopal |) Branches o urch, Church, Spring and Cook avenues, |) Eis 12 of Christ, Setentist, in which it recently acquired for Rubject of the lesson-sermon at each $47,500. church: “Sacrament.” GOLDEN TEXT: John 4:51. The Rev. H. W. Evans, pastor, FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and said the Newstead avenue property 8 . Westminster place, — 1 3 will continue to be used as head- |) open daily from 9 3. m. to ö p. m. quarters, while the Cook avenue except Wednesday from 9 . m. to building will be a mission. Tne 5 Bm. Sunday 3 p.m 34 Washing- congregation now has more than 3000 members, he said. and more will be recruited for the mission. —— . 2528 — ‘ The membership of Seruggs|) leverd, 11 a. m. Reading room, 5451 Methodist Episcopal Church wil! |) Eeee, Deglevard, open daily AG disband. It was named after the 9 s. m. to 7:45 Pp. m. Sunday late Richard Scruggs, and repre- Sunday morning services broadcast sented two former congregations, ä ** . J ’ Grand the Cook Avenue Methodist Epis- '( beulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- copal and the. First Methodist) ing room, same location, open dail Episcopal. 2 te 5 p. m.; Sundays and all Noll. Bishop Berry Serious! Ti rn o Jin Ren 3736 Natural p y . g By the Associated Press 3 MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July Kraus strest — ner 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches 8 o'clock. READING ~ROOME, 11.— Bishop Joseph F. Berry of the Methodist-Episcopal area of Philadelphia, is seriously i]! at St. James Sanitarium here. He came here a short time ago from James- town, N. V., where he underwent an operation for infected tonsils. ! Bishop Berry is 70 years old. at ) ) b GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED \ESTATE OF AUGUST BARTHEL IS VALUED AT $103,620 Inheritance Tax Amounts to $2517 —Henry Huber’s Estate Valued at $68,860. The estate of the late August Barthel, prominent Belleville attor- ney who died some months ago, is Belleville County Court by James O. Miller, the inheritance tax ap- praiser. The game report shows that the inheritance tax assessed against the estate is $2517.95. Two sisters, five friends, 11 nieces and several churches are the benefi- claries under the will. An inheritance tax report was also filed in the estate of Henry Huber, who died at Millstadt, near Belleville, and shows that the val- uation is placed at $68,860. The inheritance tax on the estate, which is left to nieces and nephews, is $3947.73. Garage Space on 23 Floors. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—Francis X. Busch, City Attorney, has given an opinion legalizing construction of the Jewelers’ Building, 40 stories tall, as a combination garage and office building. The building will be 557 feet high and have a stor- age capacity of 572 automobiles. Work on its foundation has begun. Twenty-seven per cent of all floors up to and including the twenty- third would be devoted to car space. Fireproof walls would sep- arate the garage portion from the other part of the building. * | active in Democratic valued at $103,620, according to a Central Missouri, died laat night at ijes of Patrolman John H. Grogan report made to Judge Weber of the | her home in Jonesburg, Mo. Later Will Go to Chicago to Ob- 8. J., Bishop of British Honduras, departed last night where mass tomorrow, celebrating the fif- tieth anniversary of the entrance of Father William Rigge, 8. J., into the Jesuit Order. Father Rigge was professor of astronomy at St. Louis University from 1889 to 1900, and later was a member of the faculty at Creighton University at Omaha. cago, his old home, to celebrate on July 16 the fiftieth anniversary of his own entrance into the Jesuit Order. Rome and probably will return to St..Louis in the fall. MRS, MARY J. CARR, 83, | MUNICIPAL THEATER CROWD Willow of Democratic Leader Will Total of $3252 Contributed for Re- Be Buried Tomorrow Afier- | wet of Families of Men Slain noon. | by Robbers. Mrs. Mary J. Carr, widow of fi- Contributions by the audience at las Carr, who for many years was the Municipal Theater last night politics in Added $763.47 to the sum already raised for the benefit of the fami- and Harvey Hammitt, who were was 83 years old. r while paren — Late ana the escape of ro s' who held up Mrs. Carr is survived by six chi- the ff. @ Collins Printing Co, 1631 dren, William, 8. W., Charles and washington avenue, on Friday, Ed C. Carr, all of St. Louis; Mrs.! July 3. ‘ J. M. Bartlett of Clarksville and Former Mayor Kiel made the Mrs. Richard Dalton of Saverton. |*Ppea! for the families of the slain The funeral service will be from men, and members of the Munt- the Carr home in Jonesburg at 4 pal Opera Chorus passed through o'clock tomorrow afternoon. the audience with baskets receiving contribution. With that addition BISHOP §=MURPHY IN OMAHA wut) the total fund this morning amounted to $3352.47. An appeal for funds was sent in the form of a letter to 2000 busi- ness firms yesterday by Festus J. Wade Jr., of the Mercantile Trust Co., treasurer of the fund, and H. 8. Collins, head of the printing company which bears his name and a member of the Relief Fund Com- serve His Jubilee. Right Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, for Omaha. he will pontificate at the ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH that he would retire the cirewm- stances of Mondell's resignation has only one significance to the Re- publicans here. They expect Coolidge to announce Work's re- tirement from and Mondell’s ap- pointment to the I — PHOTOPLAY mittee. 8 f FOLLIES | Bishop Murray will go to Chi- He then will depart for * ‘ Resorts (Ale fs “Ff DV gm liavel. - . N 3 — r — N \ N A AA . AN A * 2 2 — Are you an Isaac Walton? Do ou get a thrill when a battling — starts to bust up your tackle, or a tailed trout tries to get away, or a savage muskie th he can play you out? Then you'd have a great vacation at one of the Bungalow ‘Ontario These camps at French River, Nipigon, and Leke of the harge only 88 — a square- CARBREY. fie. 420 — St. Lou, Me. Telephone Main 570 or i711. Easy Go. p. Canadian to reach by CHURCH NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Piace at Tayler Avenue John l. Maciver, Min ster um Preach 11 A. M.—“VACATION BROOKS.” 8 Fr. M.—*“USING OUR GAINS.” — 7 DON'T FAIL TO HEAR DR. FREDERICK 8. PORTER , tl A. M—“Making Bricks Without 7:45 P. M. The Name Called See Our Big Sunday School, Too Keep Sunday for the Soul Henry Alford Porter, Pastor MISSOURI Hon. Frederick D. Gardner, war a beautiful silk United States Chapter) for meritorious service for Babies’ Milk Fund. Straw” Wonderful” Monday Night, July 13th De Molay Night AT THE THEATER. overnor of Missourt, will present lag to the De Mela (St. Louls to the Post-Dispatch Free ice Snappy Program of Popular Music —by the Military Brass Band of the De Molay in addition to regular Missouri Theater program. Raymond Griffith, Betty Compson—PATHS TO PARADISE FAST-MOVING PARAMOUNT COMEDY LINDELL Canadian * — —— —örü ũ4äw — ___ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TODAY’S PHOTO. PLAY INDEX GRAVOIS (Bain, 4 Jefferson & Grave nor Country” KINGS ee eee Betty Compson. G18 N. K’gshighway | “dust 8 W — KING BEE (. MeDouslé je 1710 W. Jeff. * „ 8 ON THE STAGE Lafayette { Betty Sompeee, ons 1643 8. Jeffersen “Eve's Seeret” Alice eres in { «the Little French Grand @ Hebert Giri” Grand and Lacas NOVELTY 3534 Faston { RAYMOND GRIFFITH in ‘Paths to Paradise’ Eugene O’Brien ia Dangerous Innocence’ MISSOURI | LOEWS — — LV HAM A“ al LLOYD (HAM) ILTON COMEDY Pathe News—Pictures of the sept: SK YDOMI ~ Ph i * BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON STARTS 2 Ff. . Tichete dre AN Bes sat — * x
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TET ES en n * cae — N )ST-DISPATCH W YORK CURB ’ nora 11. —Following is a list of sales, highest, vious closing prices of securities traded in on sales of stocks being in 100 except in Standard Oil shares, sales of which are 5 les are in $1000 lots (000 omitted). Exchange today, — — ——— — D ih Low, Close. Close — 8 8 11 98% 9 7 , 87 97 ban # ug 03 * 402 ly 102%, 102° „ 99 * ° „ Wo %& | 95% | 95% * 7 71 S123 123 1917 2 1624 102 4 101% 1%, #1 | 91 | 91% — 2 — — 2 D 106 & 106% ..... 5 110%,110% ** 2% 92K #2 * 103% |103%)..... BM 105% 105% „ „% 105 10 6 100 100 %/%/%ù 109 % 108 %|----- © 14 10 ::: 260 102 1 . „5 jl 1100 ben 93 92 13 93 “re „ * 104 * (103 % [103 % 114 114 114 K an 94, 94% 5% 100% 100 0% „„ 106 ½ 10660 K 101 101K e e e 0 100 100 te sans 6 1136 % 137 % 137 7%, 107% (107% 1. «+. 1 96% | 96 * 9 „ 04%)..... * 104 104% 104 K 3 95% 252 95 5 1% 101% 101 101 1% 100 ½ 100 0% 100 100 100% * 9090 8788 %| 99%! 99 99% ; | 99%, 99 99 | n9% | 99%! OP m4!) 99 4 — 99 N Rit 4 Hy 51057 105% 1105 % GN BONDS. n 8 „ 97%! r . “ 92% | 92%! .... „ 94%! 94%! 95 6 oo 90%! 90% ARD OTIS. Si) 29% 48 ae See U ** | 60 60 60 * 23%) 25%) 25% ii 11%!..... i248 1162 . 6 „ ae | O67 | 70 170 ———— 16 25%, 23%) 25 lL, 55 ½% 55% BBY & = oo ) 6R +: 6%: 26 | 26 | 25 9% 59 % 50%! 30 4 1244 124 125 1171 171 172 2 . | 65%! 66 65% 25 —* 24% 124% i24% 352 352 332 1120 120 120 + 32 „ 4 2 on. pt — . — —— * 105 10 U 10% 4 6: 6%! 6% | ant 38 * 83 83 83 1 2 i 2% 11 9%; „„ I 1%! Thi 1% 2% 2%) 2%! 2% Bs) 3") 32) 33/5 5 | 1% 1%, 1% 1. neee n 21% 21%) 21% 189 is) 9 2 3 23% 25%, 24% 9117 2726 TWe 90% 80e oe IS 5. % 27%, 2778 27% N 16 | 15%)..... S 9%!)..... UALS. i Sele url, High.) Low. Cie * Women's Features sid SATURDAY, JULY 14 1925. om umme, mmm: 8 FOR DEEP SEA DIVING Pores et” une, e u,, — 8 nen INDUSTRIALS. Gould Cp A. Grennan Bx Hall 8 4 Sc. Hap C St A. Hazeit Corp Int Cont R Int C Ind c Int M C ptad Int Util 4. Int Util . Jones Radio. Kelvinat'r Cc; Leh P sec | ST — — 5 Ape ee Se 8 e N N . 5 4 E * * at ea N * N 8 nen, * “I = Gr ig N n 1 . rel R aan ou 155 4 N 85 X 0 * * N is 3 1 aXe * e A RSG n n eR Le R nn 5 8 i ce EEK % * 5 8 . 7 . . . Sh A ** ‘ = 3 1 * 4 mee 3 * 71 * 19 whe RY 4 AS malt ; 2 Ans + . — 9 * 0 0 ** ce * FFP * ep Fm" 1 e 8 7 * 8 ¢ 5 wv - * * J 5 3 2 + we ' — > . 9 g * 5 9 a . . xr : N . 1 9 . Se N Ro * 3 1 e 0 * ie : . . n 4 . 2 1 . 9 ‘ 5 wer 1 8 a - . . — 8 2 2 4 N. . 2 5 3 * a * * > * 1 3% Meee ot es ey — be Peta ab 4 f 7 ; 8 — 4 oS s PO Enna 7 re” Ne. : 4 2 ' * — ee : — ae . ee cae 8 tes 2 3 — 2 . : : 1 pies 8 1 1 . 22 n ee ‘ . „ 8 a 2 10 on . N 48 — . * . : - — * * 1 Se 9 by 5 R + — — — ‘ n 8. „ . 8 8 © = " * 3 a * 5 > a ; * * . 2 N “ 0 . 8 ö 2 1 85 N — te. . eee . . . 8 x * 0 * > . — : : 8 * 1 8 rid 8 . . ats . . N * : . . ws e 5 2. . . 2 0 . Wes 8 * we . : > ~~ : . : . : ee » . 5 Oe a . * * . * 9 * 2 3 — W M more nny ~ . — N . n 5 ee ee 3 ie 2 . 3 — 8 2 1 new German diving apparatus which aii’ allow a ives to explore at great depths International Newsreel eee SRR aa ~ oe 72.2 * py a SP CREME IT ee IE cae: ©) sha 7 ite aah 4 Ky 2 . Me: „ „ 9 909 R T commission botses today paid the ing prices to farmers and country fur round iots of the various mall orders «as usual auoted Note-—Prices are mage on toren on Receipts in the afternoon carried @ or sold at some concession in orice | 5 7 1 vt tr cfs./145 143 3 L Val Nc. 375 37% 2 Libby Owens’ 198% 1195 & | 9 Lib RC EL 7%!) 7K! 28 1 281 71 27 93% 975 921 ‘ ie ie 1 715 16% 133 2 41 338 341 1 02 102 1062 12 21 % 241 35 16 18% 172 182 5 Nizer Cr 5 511 51% 51% 19 do 17 46 47 a 3 10 10 10 “a 1 00% 100 100 2 21& 21K 21 1 ö 14%; 144% 14 5 85 88 a3” 5 78 780 78% 1 | 43%] 49%) aay 4 Purity B 4 46 46 | 48 3 Pyrene Mfg. 10 10 110 1 Reo Motor, 20 20 | 20 18 | 18 2 | 17% 7 | 17% } 10%! 10, | 10 1@ 3 | 24 23% | : 7 14 111 5241 1 3 117 17 117 1 SCalEdB pf! 94 94 94 4 St Reg Pap. 76 76 76% 2 St Pub C A! 20 20% | 20 1 Stutz Motor. | ea 4 Swift Intl. %| 27 1 Swift & Co./1 111 3 ThompRC vil tr cfs. %! 8 2 Tob Pr Exp. 2 3 28 107 * * 247 35 AP %| 29 . 16 30 14 5 2 18 1 67 %! 15 97 40 400 | 3%! 3 2%! 2%) 7c | Te} 7 gan &5 20 10e lde 30 e | 41e | Ce 6u° 4 10 15 15c 5 14 pe ' A 28 2%) 1 20 20 1 | RRe cee 30 37e | BRe R 2%! 2% 10 Spearhead 8 7e| Te 4 Tono Exten 1%; 1% 11 Tono Min. 38 38 11 Utah Apex 5%! 8% 1l Wenden Co! 4%| 4% ‘Butter, Eggs and Po ST LOUUIs BUTTER. EGG aND EXCHANGE, July 11.—St. 18— Fresh firete in good cases, 20 0e: miscellaneous lots. 26@2 6 lc less. TTER—-Creamery extra. 43c: st : seconds. 332: ing stock. 27c. CHEESE—Per pound: 216. .. BSBe: 2c: pripls 234455 aun f selling for charts: keene Se: sheep Sc to c: 2 per pound. according to e ‘quality: culle le«e VEGETABLES. EETS— Home-crown, eR, ge — Home-grown, 50c o ‘$1 to $1. RN. Homegrown. N -La., $9 per bb: 1-80 per hamper: home-grown, ,GREEN PEAS—-New York bu d Sv mMRBO— Te nn moe : Kansas 1-: * 597 3.50 per bu An Alabama. $1 enen erben. 10e to GREEN ONIONS _Home-grown, 15 * bunches. ; ero ner bu box Ie + fist ee; POTATO eae Now nancy Rall. 83. 75 per hn SPANISH ONIONS—12¢. $2.50, and | TURNIPS—Home-crown. 25e to dozen bunches: boxed washed FRUT NEW APPLES—Calhoun d tranaperents 87 to. $1.50: harv a Varieties of apn 0 $1.50 te $2 78. IGEON L AND BSQUALS —Live # nail and dozen. Dieaned ed ua ba he rk. TRY . heavy? per dozens Jumbo 33 25: ma | ba e 40 to 160 me. 10 : @10c: 180 N. liome groen. 15e to * "AULIFLOWER—California, = | CUCUMBERS H : —Home-grown, 2 bu box: III. 40 to 755 "be Git * 7 — Alabama Home- cgroun. Fc to 2.50 ia iceberrs, 82 31 2 8 ston. SOc ot rr crates. NG ANS— Home- -grown. wn, 81. * and rias, $2.50; me-crown, 1-3 bu. ceipts 15.500 cases. — — ñ — Rubber Rises to 81.06 ,. ‘Ew Pe may: July ——Rubber % 7 | 87%) 87 4 eee. S2OR .. % | 78%! TRH! 78 Ba ts | 61 a 81%) 95 | 95 | 95 * 4: 43%) 43% 560 50 3 | BR 38. i 39 39 40 otal 30% | 30%) 30% . 14%) 1% 14% | 40 1 | a 0 2 8 30 | 30 „ r | $2.50 1 37%! 37%). 2%; 8 | OM) OX | 6 } 2 . eet ee eae — + 9 a: Ds Revers 0%! 45 | 45%) .. ie. te Bea eee u 45 | 45%) 45 2% 35% 28 aK 1 137 38 5 9 16 i 4 , 1 8K 84 ae * * Au | Z ' 7 . %%% 44 | 44%) 43 „ HES | % (1024, 162225 | 46 | 46 46", „ 78%) TR%)..... 7 | 26%) 27 | 28% 8% 18 | 18 17% ai ik! fa) ia ! 14 80% 350 Joe 2 22 88 50 165% 103 ½ 105% | a 70%! 60 & 50% 59% 59% 5%, 35 5%) | 5 4 5 1 35 N IX on 40 41 * 88 27 — is is 6%) 15%) is * 27%) 27%)! 27 a i200 233 ay 5 (215 215 (209 9140 146 145 © 134 136 134 b ae 45 1 9 * e 9. 1 1 Au 33%) 33% 32% -—Continued | | — 3 e len. ‘Close, AD BONDS, „ BO%! ROU! NOm 78 * 10 ay 1888" 63 193 110% 110% 110 1017 10 101 | 50 56 „% 67 | oe 104 103% 164 | o2 44 91 , 88%, 08%) vO , 98%) Of 56 | oe% Of9% OP 101% 101% 101 87% 74%)! 07 97 (97 57 67 At Ta) m% 4% 94 1235 221 a tu 22 derne 1 10% to 20 * # bu per du be tod >> 5 Uf Qa” sean, LG fe I, — ——— WOOL, Wit UM n, 575 America. When Dick Ryan's car caught fire, during a race in Atlanta, he drove through a fence and into a lake and escaped without injury. —Wide World Peta FFP ⁰ A ee, TO EXPLORE SEA wee 4 SN BOS. MP 5 . WS NY n gos RSS SWRA N SOA is co he C | ae 3 har eee, mme em.. — RENE 7 8 — RES 7 755 r 2 22 ROYAL AIR FORCE PAGEANT An-ettack on an “enemy warship. built on land. in England —@ Pictorial News 5 7 0 5 a 555 . . 5 ’ wet mee, n, R 5 r e e oy LE OST ABORT E i ; * yA 4 * “J 5 ry . 7 ee. . 35 YY aum mn: T—: SOPHIE IRENE LOEB ee 11 Z 227 5 0 . ss ed MAH dd — N r e ee N dd W NN SNN e st aa ess NN NN SMRVNHN =. > &* i . RNAS SVHVVAWAWQn ~~ * * nen 2 ) — N N dd V N ernennen N >> Psp 2 7 e ell known woman writer, 2 frequent contributor to the Post-Dispatch, who has just been made president of the Child Welfare Committee of SH NN N d N — Keystone View Co 2 a E EMPTY BOWL . FS: ee eae r „ $s . . „ Alma Reed of New York, 2 deep ses — — AARRADL DLO MUA DAY n ne. News Pho SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1926, Bo RPE ae OO —— A swarm of bees which have made their home on a street lamp in Seattle Se > NN ete es: 2 diver. who is a member of the Hart- 1 + — vive hundred children of the Near man Mediterranean which is to explore that a East Orphanage in Syria symbolize ps SaaS of the need of further aid. D ———̃ ͤ — —U— — — * 3 2 ee A 2 „ * . 0 ‘ ay “ = N 5 e * ay * oe 4 a g * - 5 —— — —-— TE A —— OAL LOLI «—⁰·Ü 9 AL AE LL LEI LOL LLL DEAL ALLL ALOT — om 23. ommander J. P. Olding. U. 8. N., with @ machine gun nest manried by’ American sailors high above the Nanking road at Shanghai. . . GA — a
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rr * ö * — ’ e . n x a ee he 28 ae sani aft 1 — e eee ee oy Rane tang 8 2 ea, ca Ch e . . 43 ps gue 83 a 598 N 2 r 2 n 3 n 8 1 * 9p . — 2 — * ren: ieee Th Mn, to Cote ae — 552 n — 8 8 reel ee 1 W oe t 7 N bn * r An NN ver Wy — 2 » is stretched over the bowl as soon ‘as it is mixed. ; * eras of “The Jealous Pair,” “Made- | moiselle de Launay in the Bastile™ | and “The Serenade.” New Inventions. First the Rabbers. Put the rubbers on the jars be- fore filling them with the hog pre- serves. Then screw the tops down 1 1 To foil mai] thieves there das been invented a spring wire rack to be fastened inside a letter don opening. permitting letters to be inserted but not withdrawn. An drawing pen for There ts a West Indian tree the wood of which is so impregnated | with a soapy chemical that the bort of whitening process is neces- are sold to the natives for, rr. Place the towels im a boiler toeth brushes. To love our neighbor as ourself is such a fundamental truth for reguiating human society. that by that alone one might determine a)! twigs use as the cases in social morality. —Locke, . . PE Oe i NN TE FENTON RE a ‘roast in the same fashion. imventor has designed «8 ¢rafismen in /which india ink can be used with- | used in salad with a dressing of |eut clogging and which produces choice. either fine or coarse lines. onto the rubbers. It will save ‘burned fingers. * = * V ‘ Don't always use up the leftover Vary the method. It can be cut into cubes for a brown stew. ground imto meat dal or made inte cro- quettes, creamed, sliced cold ofr 7 5 2 To Whiten Towels. If towels are laundered at home there comes a time when some of cold water to which has been added white soap flakes and the juice of a lemon. Set on a low burner and gradually let the wa- ter come to a boil. Rinse well and hang while quite wet in direct sun- shine. Would we be admitted into an acquaintance with God. let us study to resembie him. We must be par- | delight — eee — — — — — — — — — —̃ ͤ—H——ͤj—— — — — — — —— — —— —— ——— äGg ä—4— —— ͥ —— .! takers of a divine nature in order | te partake of this high privilege | 1 ‘and alllance.—Atterbury. By HELEN | MEDITATIONS | —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND WHAT EVERY WIFE KNOWS. H. isn’t it a grand and glorious sensation—that “Monday Morn- * ing feeling: | oe 2 When you get all the men out of the house! When vou close the door after the last week-end guest, and after HIM—the lord of your heart and your choice accounts! When, at last, you can gather up all his “piffythings”’ and scat- tered newspapers and cigarette stubs and burnt matches and throw them into the trash basket. „ When you can collect his soiled linen and send it to the laun- dry, and put way all his shoes and slippers and fishing tackle and garden tools and get them out of sight. When you can hang his bathing-suit and his golf knickers and his white flarnel trousers away back in the clothes-closet, with a sigh of relief. When you can revel in the sweet knowledge that for eight whole, long, delicious hours, nobody will ask you where you put his old cap. What you did with the mucilage. Where you keep the white shoe-cleaner. Who's becn playing with the garden hose or monkeying with the car. * What you did with the monkey wrench. When breakfast will be ready—when luncheon will be ready— when dinner will be ready—what you’ve got to eat—why you didn't bave something else! When you can possess your soul in the peaceful thought that nobody will tramp mud on the rugs, scratch up the flowers with golf sticks throw lighted matches in the waste basket, drop burning cigars | Cm the potted ferns, let the water run over in the bathtub, get shaving soap down the water pipes, putter around the cook, rob the icebox, complain of the heat or bring the neighbors in unexpectedly for lunch. When you can restore order and normalcy out of chaos, get the smoke out of the curtains, soothe the frazzled nerves of the maid in the kitchen and get the wheels going round smoothly in the household for another whole, whole week! * When you can pull down the window-shades, close your tired eyes, and sink down exhausted but serene and happy in the most COMFORTABLE chair in the house! Alas, no home is complete without a HUSBAND around it, once a week, any more than it is without a clock, a cat or a potted palm, but— Oh, ISN'T it a grand and glorious thing—that “Monday morn- ing feeling?” (Copsright. 1925.) THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON | | The Authority on Home Cooking: Dainty Foods to Tempt the Summer Appetite OODS must be daintily served F to tempt the summer appetite. lf we are fortunate enough to own a kitchen garden there are this end. accomplishing Grape line the salad bowl prettily for the salad. Nasturtium leaves and bios- soms make good garnishes, fresh peppers of different shapes and kinds are invaluable aids as gar- nishes and salad ingredients; also for salad containers, or for baking Thick slices of bread, hollowed out and toasted in the oven, are a to serve freshly cooked green peas, after being well but- tered. They are also useful in serving creamed chicken or sweet- breads. Eciair shells are frequent- ly used to hold salads of various kinds, and they are especially ap- propriate for fruit salads. Hol- Pound of fresh mushrooms. lowed ripe tomatoes make good | the same sauce given for salad containers, or they may 9e baked with different kinds of stuf- | Citrous fruit skins are al. and put into the fing. ways useful as containers. Short. | ‘abdiespoonful fried creamed chicken, or Chopped nuts. cakes made of biscuit dough are crumds useful for with the sauce 4 little at a time until all is moistened. Serve on a hot dish, garnished with toast sip- pets and parsley. Serve hot biscuits with the ham. This is sufficient to serve six people well. berries over them. This quantity makes six shortcakes. If desired, a teaspoonful of whipped cream may be. put on top of each by way of « garn Wipe, peel and chop coarsely one minced ham. Saute the in @ little butter until deme. drain > fore had held in and—no, she Virginia had much that she and that improved, mately sanctified, — over Chickover. 7 money, so long used unimaginative of a small didn’t quite put u it drifted into i | | 11 Heat 7 8 f it i i f : 4 if if . 1 U itt len 7 2 i Hh ry 2 * * . a . ae 6 eae - ' $ . 1. 4 13 r * 1 2 aR 8 BAL 3 « em, Christopher only @ f i / was required of her. think of it. wed bells left off ringing she . from questions. Virginia p what > out 2 ae a . 4 a 98 9 2 r 7 3 3 + ae 1 yet 7 * “> As 2 in der chair and was like listening to from one of Vir- type of tap. It went and only an occasional even a mere sound of afternoon sun lit up leafless beeches, and d the blackbirds again. tranquillity. one i she knew she was en- her questions about) she was doing. like’ that, too, everything to demanding that she been 3 and puff-eyed, but Vir- t notice. She couldr’t | her daughters young she would 11 ti 1 ; “ . 1751 g af ; g 11 f ; | 1 5 8 : f 1. f t 5 f park l i tj 74 a LE i 3 f | | * ; 111 iif ui 11 E. : if Mia ; 1 : 7 | ? i gai : 5 rw | * g a £ 170 f thi cf 117 i F 5 i ö i ‘ 4 | | i 15 Tt t J — | HH * 1 N W a *
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- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPay Ag nn a a a rn tt r ee ern „ * -— = -— -— — -— — a. 1. Oe ee ey ee, — | =. ee ee _— --_- -—_ _-- = * 6 Q —- - -— r r * „ — Oe eS ee — tl il ildren’s Stories Househol Hints = ————— OO el ll rll rl rll — NS i Hi LIAN ll iD CHAPTER 17. — HET went into the just going to rest a Virginia. great care not to stand much,” said her it Monday Morn- d guest, and after counts! talking, smells While the window and filled the delicate promises. ‘Throughout the afternos things’’ and scat- atches and throw So it had always been in th id it to the laun- ishing tackle and | ul She was to be asked questions, not it noticed that sne pale and heavy-eyed. olf knickers and bes-closet, with a she remembered cov t for eight whole, u put his old cap. think of it. and planning and hoping tending. Drastic changes ing made; the easy- going at the Manor were over mkeying with the words, because it might, old easy-going Ways her ways? | will be ready— so recently her owns ‘ little! Yes—you must moth Catherine tucked her up | sofa as she had so often tues up in her cot, and there thew sweet a garden is so fun spring came in through th ginia talked and Catherine 1 ily: Catherine listened. How listen now, ing back in her own oid chal head, which ached, on a fore had held in both his 4 * and— no, she wouldn't, she om Virginia had much to * that she and Stephen were She did not say this in 80 have been tactless, for were r But it was evident pure flame of reform, of det nation to abolish the old ars ments and substitute arranges pe ö " in her chair and | i was like listening to ung from one of Vir- ering gest type of tap. It went Her humiliated head: the. and only an occasional Christopher only a few hour f a mere sound of was required of her. ihe afternoon sun lit up ul jeafless beeches, and ‘Sells left off ringing she me“ blackbirds again. ed tranquillity. She isle do after an illness to rest, to be quiet. * she knew she was en- from questions. Virginia a her questions about hat she was doing. ga been like’ that, too, out everything to not demanding that she back. What a pre- oO * : 71 4 really. —why you didn’t | that improved, helped and . Sella it had l sanctified, was gy wade her feel lonely. over“ Chickover. Her fat Able, though, now. No fal thought that money, so long used merely on . questionings em bar- unimaginative material w flowers with golf op burning cigars htub, get shaving | it drifted into Catherine's 2 dune fesbe sciousness—was to be sprea aie *. like some rich top-dressings ectedly for lunch. of chaos, get the ss of the maid in in the household | parish, and the crop that tirely sanitary dwellings. close your tired ppy in the most erine that it was the. sanitary dwelling without — ) around it, once ra potted palm, itary soul was only a step. that yesterday,” said Cathe “Monday morn- her chair. “He puts it so wond can't explain things as he of a small domestic circle didn't quite put it this way, did she say just this, yet Cath had a vision of a kind of ho nure, and Stephen, girt with. eousness, digging it diligently across the wide field of the spring up would be a crop of said Virginia—it seemed to Stephen—could live in an en acquiring an entirely sanitary and from a sanitary body to @ “Stephen said something 1 eyelids drooping as she lay . She was aware ehe sand puff-eyed, but Vir- In't notice. She couldn't her daughter's young auiry—oh, she would lashamed, ashamed... . Bad ached badly. She 0 any breakfast in her e to get away, to escape ord street before any- re could happen to her, Sunday train had of- seasion for lunch. But in the least hungry; nted to sit there quiet Virginia, absorbed had to talk about, hadn't the possibility of her Mot having had lunch. Jat such an unusual surprised her out of her py hospitable solicitudes, her duties as hostess with much serious- nldn’t for worlds have of them. Catherine, otten lunch. She want- 5 85 — ö in the world but to get ste mae ited a ee 2 it quiet, to be safe. “I'd love to hear,” said C they were having tea HEN ine, her voice sounding ve on the elder, Stephens and tired. 3 led in to see her daugh- TON On the table beside Vire 9 sofa were estimates and ph w lived alone in her son’s er a pile. She explained them rectory, and daily g mother one after the otnef the park to inquire 8 the most convoluted plumbin did. She was im- A ppetite forth in diagrams that look orised to see Catherine, actly like diagrams Cathe seen of people's insides, nothing to Virginia. them by heart: she little at a time ned. Serve on a d with toast sip- Serve hot biscuits is is sufficient to ell, berry Shortcakes. f fresh, ripe ber- halve them, then a cupful and a i stir them very time make raised em when rolled a a tumbler top. ik @pen with the lerously, then fill ut on the tops mainder of the This quantity ces. If desired, a her mother things about d Catherine would dreamed of left to herself. to be explored... For half she talked of taps; for anc expounded geysers; — didn’t in the first i she u ‘ them clearly; she could and a never a and & plugs, Catherine had no idea the things a plug could do and your health and happt roach it with care and caut Root before arrived unin- unprepared for, but wel- nevertheless, for she, high opinion of her. could have given less , | Mrs. Cumfrit, or been m the matter of the ; ys not a breath of = she described the different | friticism had blown upon age systems available, and th rious advantages and draw No detail of plumbing was toe @ the whole long time be- F husband's death and her } marriage, when it well it she had been of 4 » propriety and quiet- et avior. For, after all, Bly been in the early thir- poor Mr. Cumfrit—@ bold, that man, but self- not educated at either Cambridge nor even at 4 te — pped cream may ach by way of a hop coarsely one whrooms. Make giver, for the > the mushrooms intil done, drain “Everything About Home-! By Helps te Make the Home” sauce, adding a ch of dread N MANY homes the sua a = butter, and 1 to take the place of 4 ive ready some 0 % been freshly for various reasons, ® 1 with the mush- d serve on hot | moment. As the windows to be well screened, we dulge in lamps for night without danger of being flying pests. — — his child a good er purchase for | out the money is former acres. oe * love of Nature is almost like an open pore sliding sash windows all arou end and sides of the roo wise to leave the floor d fiber or other rugs gen on the open porch. er visible forma, “4 binations and painted acco . Bryant. | individual taste. Yellows. When you can may be used freely, on of your for- J * a few of the paler enndes'¢ Painted furniture, or that § ils slipped with gain gay glazed chinte for © lamp shades and even pille us the right use ilellectual pow- there are many cotor co \ te select from. The furnishings are a matter ot eS with bugs, mosquitoes “a In most places, where the | ished or painted. Then put The furniture to be used & to be one of the many ae greens are summer ee. | chinta or cretonne, is usually en where the choice willow —™ nations prove too pense. most popular for this room. doo or willow come i-work Willow shades i with very thin and silk. used on the walls and fis repeated in the small- Even the floor and pots are painted : ly if they are of K clay variety. Sun-fast =e apt to be selected for u covers and cushions. gun room the outdoor = *eventuated by having iment ceiling with tS back of it that gave Siow at night. Capacity and exten- a new man often T.— Addison. . - ® 0 no comfortable expec- “Mother life to sustain ‘the evils in this world, m ereatures, the most public nor. tweeds, fond. were all school, A quiet, woman, was Mrs. Cumfrit, content to devote herself to her home, her child and the doing of kind acts in the parish; an excellent mother- in-law, tactful and unobtrusive. a good neighbor, a firm friend. The only thing about her which Mrs. Colquhoun could have wished, per- haps, different, was her appearance: younger than the mother of a mar- ried daughter should—though do her justice, apparently, because she tried to. Well, no doubt later on, when all the expensive clothes from her extravagant had time to wear out dressed more ordinarily, ble things like plain serges and would be remedied, and of course each year now would make a great difference. For Stephens’s sake she ought to look older. Mrs. Colquhoun knew, at her being his mother-in-law. This seemed to his mother a pity. She was a little sensitive about it; the more so that there had been a time when had secretly hoped Stephen would marry Mrs. Cumfrit—before, course, his own splendid plan had dawned on her and Virginia was still in socks. boy, knew what he was about, and waited patiently for little Virginia, of whom he had always been 80 this (To Be which had been such a pity for Stephen, who otherwise might have found him more inter- esting to talk to—died, and being quite a pretty little something really very taking in the way she spoke and looked up at one, it wouldn't have been surpris- ing if her name had been coupled from time to time with some man. there were suitors, never heard of them. People came and stayed at the Manor, but they relations—either rather odd ones of poor Mr. Cumfrit’s, or much more desirable ones of Mrs. Cumfrit's, whose ‘mother had been a daughter of the first Lord Bog- It never had been. she People The Woman of It | By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL | - on which it is just started! popularity does not depend on her face. + thing, with | knows he’s through. of If the Rectory that NEW USES FOR Authority on Matters Pertaining to Household Management. HE hotter the weather the more one thinks of cooling foods. Of these, a bit of mint achieves the effect of coolness at least. One of the happiest uses for mint is in the chocolate sauce served with ice cream. This use of mint adds coolness to coolness and gives an effect even more pleasing than mint afloat on the bowl of punch or garnishing the roast of lamb. In making chocolate mint sauce do not combine the two but add the mint sauce to the serving of ice cream first and then top with decent, well-bred personal still looked to it was in no way, — 1 a bitter black chocolate sauce. The 3 — result is a delightful semblance of 5 sensi- | 2 frozen creamy chocolate pepper- mint. Any simple sugar syrup flavored with mint may be used, but the de luxe recipe is made this way. Put into a Saucepan one cup of strained honey and cook to 230 degrees, or for about seven minutes after it boils. Have ready the stif fly whipped whites of two eggs, beaten with a pinch of salt, and pour the boiling hot honey on them. Beat constantly until thick, and flavor with a scant half teaspoon of pep- permint extract. In using extract it must not be confused with oil of peppermint, as probably two or three drops of the latter will be sufficient, and as flavoring is largely a matter of taste, add it gradually and taste to see if it 18 just right. Tint a delicate green had smiled, she of But Stephen, wise Continaed.) „ 4 Even the wife who has been most certain that she is loved for her- self alone wonders, darkly, at this season of the year, if a part of her Considering the sez arrogance of the average youth, cellent thing that widows, grass widows and other hard-boiled flirts are plentiful—otherwise the ultimate Nice Girl would find that she had married an impossible tyrannical egotist. * To the cynical observer, a modern couple's faith in each other is, indubitably, “the evidence of things not seen”; the c. 0. can discern 80 very little to justify either trusting soul! 7 A girl, it has been said, knows that a young man is in love with her before he knows it himself. She also frequently knows it after he — Be discreet and you will be a rotten con versationalist. Copyright, 1925. MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID 66 HY do you love me?” i , But the wise virgin knows that there are some subjects fhe foolish woman askes her lover as well not to get a man’s mind willingness to pack trunks and * away the winter garments of repentance. * „ it’s an er. 2 * A woman has begun to grow old when she leates home without eramining in her mirror her back and side view, as well as her front COOLING MINT By HANNAH WING with vegetable coloring matter. Rich Chocolate Sauce. Boil together for five minutes one and a half cups of boiling water and half a cup of sugar. Mix six tablespoons of grated bit- ter chocolate with one and one- half teaspoons of cornstarch and half a cup of cream, and gradually add the hot syrup to it. Mix thor- oughly; season with a quarter of a teaspoon of salt and cook, stirring constantly for three minutes, Re- move from the fire and flavor with half a teaspoon of vanilla extract. Or leave out vanilla. The bitter chocolate and mint are delicious together. Candied mint leaves are a de- lightful confection and most suit- able as a garnish for iced drinks, frozen desserts and fruit cocktails. Wipe fresh mint leaves, remove from stems and with a tiny camel's hair brush coat both sides with egg white. To one-third cup of granulated sugar add five drops of oil of spearmint. Dip each side of the mint leaves into the sugar. Place close together on a cake rack covered with a sheet of waxed paper and let stand in a warm place until dry. What can laws do without mor- als ?—Franklin. * 2 Tou may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good, and whose enemies are characters decidedly bad.—Lavater. \ „ 8 Modern Drawing-Room Service. Lv. St. Louis.. 11:59 pm. Ar. Kansas City.......... 7:40 am. Equally convenient service returning Leave Kansas City 11:59 pm., arrive St. Louis 7:59 am. ub Car for relaxation — midi iat Sleeping Cars and Coach @ An all-steel passenger train, over smooth road- bed, on fast schedule. 3 Other Fine, Fast Trains Daily GOING: Lv. Se. Louis. ......9:00 am. 2:02 pm. 10:10 pm. Lv. Tower Grove. ..9:09 am. 2:08 pm. 10:19 pm. Ar. Kansas City... .5:20 pm. 9:30 pm. 7:20 am. G: . Kansas City. . 9:00 am. 12:20 pm. 9230 pm. 1 8:07 pm. 6:31 am. Ar. St. Louis......5:20 pm. een 6:55 am. ( Tickets or City SCENIC WAY BY DAT and reservations at Seation, Tower Grove, Ticker 18 121 1000). W. F. Miller MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD co. Railway — a. * PACIFI RESTFUL Lounge Club Car on Midnight Train Kansas City EN /nsso — S WAY BY NIGHT -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton W. Burgess Yap Yap at Home Who labors for the common good Is iiked in any neighborhood. — Lap Yap the Prairie Dog. * AS your home near the home of Yap Yap the Prai- V rie Dog?“ Peter Rabbit asked Digger the Badger. Digger’s bright eyes twinkled. Well.“ said he, I wasn't too far away. “I think it was horrid of you to ö try to catch Yap Tap's children,“ replied Peter. The twinkle in Digger's eyes grew more twinkly. I would just as soon have a dinner of young Rabbits, said he. Peter wrinkled up his wabbly little nose at Digger, and was glad that he was inside that bramble- tangle. “I shouldh’t have want- ed you for a neighbor if I had been in Yap Yap’s place,“ said he. “Oh, he was used to me,” re- plied Digger. ‘‘I don’t suppose he loved me any, but then, he and his relatives didn’t love Old Man Coy- ote, for instance, when he lived out there. They didn’t love Black- foot the Ferret.“ „Who is Blackfoot the Ferret?“ demanded Peter, looking very much interested. “Oh, another member of our family,” replied Digger. He 1s built a good deal like Shadow the Weasel, and he is so slim that he doesn't have to do any digging. He can slip right down one of those holes and find out without much of any trouble whether there are any babies in there. Now I had to dig for them, and it took some digging sometimes. Those door- | Peter shivered. ways SO easy. sitting up on his. doorstep. bors is pretty sure to. for a look around. ously. that?” he demanded. “How ans she catch them?” he inquired rie Dogs, getting a dinner isn’t al- It is hard work to creep up on Yap Yap when he ts If he doesn’t see you, one of his neigh- hoever sees you yaps a signal, and away they all go down into their holes. But Yap Yap at home has almost as much curiosity as you have, Peter Rabbit. He isn’t satisfied to go down in and stay down. Almost right away he pops his head out He just nat- urally wants to know what enemy may be doing. Such a fuss as Yap Yap makes when he dis- covers Buzztail the Rattlesnake. Buzztail knows a good thing.” Peter looked at Digger suspici- What do you mean by the “I mean that very young Prai- rie Dog is quite as much to Buzz- tail’s liking as to the liking of some other folks I know.“ Digger licked his lips. Peter shivered. ‘“‘How does he catch them?” he inquired. “Goes down in after them,” re- ‘plied Digger. “He is quite apt to make his home in a Prairie Dog town. He knows he is sure of a good living, and what more can anyone ask. Then there is a lit- tle cousin of Hooty the Owl who lives in Prairie Dog town also. I have seen him sitting up on 3 Prairie Dog doorstep many times. There are some people who believe that Yap Yap, this little Owl and Buzztail the Rattlesnake all live together comfortably and happily in the same home. It always makes me laugh to dear that. That Owl, called the Burrowing Owl, simply uses an old Prairie Dog home that no one else is us- ing. It saves the trouble of dig- ging a home. Busstall makes use of one of those old homes, too. If that Owl should happen to make a mistake and be caught by Yap Yap in his home there wouldn't be any Owl to tell about it. The Burrowing Owl knows good thing, too. He lives large- ly on young Prairie Dogs.” “Well,” said Peter, “all I can say is that I don’t envy Yap Yap his home with neighbors of that kind around.“ _{Coprriaht,_ 1925.) PINEAPPLE WHIP. Peel and dice a medium-sized ripe pineapple, add sugar to taste —about three heaping tablespoons —and chill. Just before se mix this with two egg whites beat- en stiff with one tablespoon pow- dered sugar and 4 few drops of lemon juice. Put a generous table- spoon in sherbet glasses (six me- dium-sized ones). Into the pine apple stick four halves of lady fin- gers or strips of sponge cake. Gar- nish with sweetened wh cream topped with a bit of cherry FASHION FADS: AND FANCIES By MILDRED ASH ISTRACTINGLY Dainty are Do» glove silk undergarments, trimmed in crisp, fine net. These vests and stepins, chemise and bloomers are in pastel shades. They ere med in inserted bands, and of cream net. Not Sacrificing Smartness to dampness, the most stunning surf hats are exact copies of felt or velour French models. Made of rubberized moire or satin, in : a dashing style, doubtlessly calcu- lated to help their fair wWearers vamp Father Neptune. foggy and rainy weather. The fashionable of these English ments are of English of “auto sole,” in the most shades of red, green, Chinese yel- low or blue and purple. English- women are as fastidious about their rainy day attire as about their es- tumes for clear weather, and lately American women of fashion are fcllowing their example. Equal to Any Occasion 10 the conventional underarm bag black moire silk, that is small enough to carry the necessary cos- metic appointments, purse, Rand- kerchief, and several little odds and ends besides. Finely tailored, this envelope model has a flap, effectively edged ble gilt or silvered metal x ; ; fit 8 : 2 i 71 f or some chopped nuts. EEN CA AAA HHT 5000 Accident Insurance Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Polen? TMH 1 0 — Tdi iiiαννναοσνναiα]uασασναννα αimνανανναiðiοναναννοα αοσανανονονοναννν — Wt For Only ot more than one NOTICE—N tween 10 to 70 years, may each 1 p bes sath sew nema ͥ¼ i > Heretofore pare 4 3 ce Policies, less een of fe readers of other ouis newspapers, but er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and the subscription in order to keep the insurance in foros. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following tion is not present in this offer. Your do tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the Date of rn * Write below name and address of person Per Year | You DO NOT Have to Subscribe or | Any Newspaper to Get This Policy llar, accompanied — Occupation cc cet Reece „ „„ „eee eee r ese OSG PEE SSOOOee eNO insurance you paid wise it will be paid to your estate. 7 0 i Beneficiary 5 5 2 6 COSC OSSEESEETESEHEHSESSESSOOSOSOMSSOS SESS EST OES — payment 7 a agree ees Age... n the policy hold- continue 1 = M il or Bring This A cation Today With $1.00 to the 5 grab: Dispatch Pn Bureau, St. Louis, sashes 4 1 certify that 1 am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, eri to the extent that I cannot travel safely in By appiy for a, $60.00 Travel cident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Louis Post-Dispateh. j 5 „ % „%%% „% „„ „%% „%%% OOOO „„ „„ „„ „„% „ „„ „ͤ%t.́%d᷑—ê „4 „% 1 This Policy | f 1— i Plainly and ia Ful ) Is Tr Address , 232225249 % „„ „ % E046 CCeE ORD Solicitors Place of Birth. 1 2... .. v0... eee = S re * ase oe eee , = * very latest sports shades, they have | , *
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* 8 „ e 8 R 3 5 . R Bo set ae . a S 1. 3 SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1926. | Se ied LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 709,883—By RUBE GOLDBERG — 8 ek! ar —— 1 A SHELF eth | 1 111 | 1 0 a : | ; hii . —— — U . ' 8 . i n 7 —- * * N oe P 2*„»! ä ee a 2 uf THE PASSING SHOW. exhibition of outside ball by 8 1G” MUNN dropped in the | knocking the next one out of the ti lot. Ordinarily Kenny's theory 10 Gay would work out, but Babe is not To rassie Mike Romano, an erdinary batter. And, demonstrate the proper siti WHILE THE CE- GUY, MISTER oN To move a grand piano. nn dre 1 op am ‘i When the behemoth turned al ae an eee a a ee | UT STEELE, WHo da | FROSBED OVER F 9 trick didn't believe in mixing business Tue BYES OF ABOLPHUS eta Pry 2 — Like THE MOOA;S IA) TOS AWA! oS And gently leaned upon him, n Pleasure. DE CANMENBERT STEELE TERRI en N REPOSE — — Romano thought a ton of brick, poumming the Slew of sum te s WERE AS LARGE AS You weRe ALnosTr HAB His VALUABLES man's job. The more you dam it No doubt, had fallen on him. the harder it flows. Too many out- 8 AN Codice “THEY STOLEAS FROM VAIBER lets. > WERE o Good AT ALL! HIS NOSE, What bird is bigger than a house, ner Suspect Shot in Leg by | : And, just about as shifty. Any liquor spilled? , — — 1 He's not as nimble as a mouse — —— . een _By BRIGGS CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN And make a better showing— ee ie a : ai He's only 19 years of age GEeorése | WwDEa~ CERTAINLY | Do 1 NMMO Jimmy Pcie wan canoes © YOu 1 STAmD You'Re & | Frep!* 46's] goyuse!!? HA Ha! { ANP eX FLATTERER! And hasn't*finished growing. PERSONAL FRIEND] A GREAT ‘Le SAY 0 IN THIS CHARMING N . * OF SEWATOR Kos PAL OF Mwe, nett DO Any Tre iG SUNNER HOTEL. “te | wit ov Give ME ] FoR ma-- HE'S Our Duster Malls copped off a 8 Sane of ee ag — UNDER OBLIGATIONS To Me : 1 A L 8 K 7 ' 1 Ss | 2 ss rere 5 ee 1 i ee Oe ee . r ! athe n P m a 3 5 eee: Riau ate teenage a * nn . 7 abel 5 ped — a * : . aa gs * r * co e WW e . ; 4 8 8 ae 2 WA * Nr 9 r on . — N 7 — 1 Pata ee . 2 r 1 re 815 5 N ame 1 eas f Rr 8 Ne : 2 er fe be — . nee.. — pd 8 C 1 eves lhe : Os 5 * 4 — a 5 vi as bape nt at i 8 . 3 ana 4 e ide * N HEY nai alah. Sepa epee ee hen Mees " rr n > — ** 2 — ; 5 eee eee eee e eee 3 — — ad 8 * -* a 4 ers i yeah n W ND e r N — wenn 2 . + AB any — — K 8 a > — * ae rr Deer — Aap ye * * 5 e vas vee eon n. ai meee N * 0 — ee — 5 — ras 4 eet i — * ~~: * eee eee eee * : * P r 1 a Her > oe K pe ie ie 1 2 5 * rr N * „ * 3 . . ve ve x N r * ‘ “ n er * 5 ‘ 5 5 * — A er 3 Nr 4 7 ¥ . n 9 Dias That’ T ae yn r sage! you Just gos GEORGE 9 Sosse tir S 5680 rir, THAT 2 CARD AND Tre uc ‘ sr 1s EASY- — — Tears rary MY APPR Give Ji 4 | — REGARDS W- rern ee Bist ni Fag ate NP D game, That made his team-mates shiv- ery; : For, though the Bostons lost the same, They hammered Mails’ delivery. Though Brother Mails was going some, Those Braves did surely sock him, And for a while it looked that from The mall box they would knock him. 0 ä for each side in the ei : 1 Eg 7 * cM 9 Ha 117 ISN'T HE — SUCH TASTE See. CHARN ! 1 she? 145 f | HERE MY LAD THERE'S NOTHING LIKE 47 7 ’ Give THs CARD HAVING A FRIEND AT Vy WELL’ WHAT D The Dnglish track team called on Yo THE SENATOR COURT: ' G€orGce 1S A na Sav ? Cal BiG HEARTED Sor To = al, Ser MEG THis Ao . DUCTION: TO THE OLD Our Nation's famous skipper; SENATOR- HE'S They greeted him just like à pal HARD To GGT o And grabbed him by the flipper. Those Englishmen are out to win, And, for our scalp they're gun- ing, And, thought they'd get some pointers in The gentle art of running. HE SAYS HE Aw T GOT inal mo TIME TS | SE Yur 5 & Min ? 7 Sr — 8 3 — - i i if : 115 J — — ; TOO TRUE. Ken Williams played a little in- side ball when he purposely re fused to catch a long foul fly from nabe Ruth's bat which would have allowed a runner to score from third. Wherevpon Babe staged an - 2 — —— f f li 7 — * * * baa än CCCP BLO E CLO LILN 6 HOOREE HERAT TL . | [ai 15 5 # TES 17 5 | : K ; i i i : i | 3 i if aL > — GEE! § WISH 1 COULD : GIT OFF DOTY ToDar ‘ 8 0 Like TO CALL ON r Ore 1 bs 1 MY SICK ‘OUR HAT AN’ N 2 = ae 7 urpose, and passed BROTHER » re COAT. tar ie 1 * : — FATS ME -fLL TAKE v OUR PLACE S| i 5 i i J af d f g A 3 2 # eae ees —— eee — we —— dee MBO nae sent * ‘ * * „ — . = ‘ . „ U 2 — 82 ö >= . MUTT AND JEFF—THEY’RE IN SAN FRANCISCO AND EXTREMELY HAPPY ABOUT IT—By BUD FISHER we FAMOUS BELIEVE ME, I'm COMING BACK PTWRISTS ARRIVED NERS (Ny SEPT. W ATTEND Tite TIN SAN FRANCISCO DIAMOND JUBILEE! THe SPAMSH FROM ECURCKA CRA AND SPANISH DRESS WILL RIGHT ON FIGURE LARGELY in THe SCHEDULE AND DOINGS Se X= RENTED THIS PLINKETY PLINK-- — — — — VERY Na eee ert NN SAN, —.— ht See How MUTT Likes IT! ‘peste civy tn mi WHICH THey FURST N . 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