St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 10, 1926

Page 1

Choice morsels that | will surely make mouth water and pocketbook cry for Joy, ae j= = sole Phonograph | F With Finsitinde Set and thle-Face Records 4 ) piece of furniture—and a musical ng tone combined in this Console Moc It is a dominant value—and will be y times in the pleasure it gives to the ent $1.00 Weekly Pays for It! Records—10-Inch—Double Face $1.00. THREE FOR ee 39c Hickman & Son 5 Siler Pinna Rertaget 9345 +) Piano with all the latest meekanic yA beautiful Instrument with « rich ull the well-known Hickman & Son make, Hear it! Compare it with others! $15 Cash, $10 oo ol nterest or Extra Charges! or simmons Crib Sensationally Low Price for This y Known Article ith drop finished in shade of Superior construc- pecially at May- $1.00 a Month Pays for It! | —1or Spec tal Omorrow Or Set of 6 Tir . wR ae cas WE ae seine chor ey pst aa ©. 4 j only the one fee will be paid to ® torneys are Arthur M. Hyde, for- Mer Governor: ie them “widows who trusted their invest- | Megularities Pleans to the 'Up in Kansas City ) Were represented, and their liabili- q _ County; Joshua VW. +74 | actions and that any irré gularities or to Mexico. | WWestioned today, said she had nev- | 10,000 WANT Vt. Appeals and Offers in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow vo WO. 78. NO. 215, ee ee Tensandincntttebangnsns — ~ / CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN, ‘TONIGHT —AND TOMORROW ESTORS FIND Fk si. THEM WORTHLESS PAPER ‘Jreguiarities in Farmers’ Exchange Bank of Galla- | tin Prove Amazing to the Receiver. “WAY PAY BACK ONLY 10 CENTS ON —_— | cone ae to Estab. lish Himself Elsewhere— President Doubts | Crim- © inal Acts. f mercial to the Post-Dispatch. : ©} GALLATIN, Mo., April 10.—De- _positors and of the Varmers’ Exchange Bank of: Gal- ‘jatin—closed by its directors a /pionth ago because of “frozen as- gets’"—are beginning to find out that instead of ultimately get- all of their $621,752 back as fMthey first believed, they may get is low as 10 cents on the dollar or Bcven less. The bank’s customers—many of retired business men and customers ting ments to the bank—are discover- ing that instead of good first mortgage notes the bank sold then second mortgages in many Cases and in other cases merely unsecured and worthless paper. Amazed at Irregularities. Settlement of the bank’s affairs by J. N. Martin of Princeton,’ who resigned as a bank examiner ‘o Pbecome receiver, has not pro- /gressed to the point where he can @ make an adequate estimate as to “@ Where the affair will end, but he frankly admits he is amazed at ir- coming to light, all | Widing to erase whatever chances | depositors or customers had of re- “Miging much. Indorsed and sold > notes uncovered to date total more | At $300,000 and constitute a lia- | Peility against the bank that never peared in published statements. Even the correspondent banks Kansas City are finding their Farmers’ Exchanze k are not secured by collateral ‘of the quality they thought. Notes "owned by the bank here and put. were accom- | panied by , the usual statements | Sowing the assets and liabilities| of the note makers. Many Suits Expected. But investigators who call- ing in makers of the notes are be- ing told, in many assets are not are cases, that their as great as they)! files are more although the state- -Ments purported to be signed by tarmers and business men and at- lested by the bank officials. Attorneys for the receiver ex- pected an avalanche of suits to file and suits to defend. Martin, the _Yeceiver, has four attorneys, but be divided among them. ‘The at- Lewis B. Gillihan, Prosecuting Attorney of Daviess Alexander and _ Boyd Dudley. Homer Feurt, president of the! defunct bank, said yesterday he id not believe any criminal acts Would be found in the bank’s trans- , could be explained. | Cashier Absent From Town. fs Dr. R. B. Thompson, cashier. is in the city. Rumors have per- p sisted that he has gone to Canada Mrs. Thompson /*f been asked before as to ‘her hus- | | © band’s whereabouts and that she f bad not thought it worth while to | “op the gossip that she knew was | eat She showed letters er husband written in Texas and | a @ » Vkiahoma, in wich he told of his | rch for a location for the prac: | Te 2 -_ Salad Plates $2.50 Value! Pressed designs in col- Ored glass. Looks like rock crystal. Scalloped edges. A marvelous value—for one day only! * Ord Se * Zp ve ES +. ‘ oe Ba ban €@ of medicine. Mrs. Thompson said she w ould | y Pirin put the bank receiver FE ts | | | left 'which sometimes looked more like | 'the office of a business man than | (a yachtman. from | © teach with her husband to ask | | questions that might clear up some | 1 of the seeming irregularities. Relations With Colorado Bank. 4 Gillihan, speaking as the prose- | a “itor, said nothing had been bbe put | fore him looking toward any, ) ciminal Prosecutions but added as *ttorney for the receiver, that he | huew there were some unexplained tcumstances. E One thing that is being studied PY the receiver and which brought | Tado ls a transaction between this Kk and the People’s Home Bank of Rocky Ford, Colo. E tan's on, wv, 6 E Saahier of was bank, . Thompson, the Colorado records Colorado bank's kK examiner here from Colo-. Dr. Thomp- | been showing a $20,000 de- ” ahd ‘ y Ceatinuca on Page Column a THE Tk — ATURES. ‘oops pests — mm. lowest, 38, at 5 a. m. for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy weather, probably with rain tonight and Sunday; not | much change in tempcrature; low- est tonight will be above freezing. Missouri: Clou- dy tonight and Sunday probable in south ;} and central por- tions; not much change in tem- perature. Tlinois: | Oveneones ' | and Sunday; rain ; portion; cooler Sunday in north tions. Sunset, 6:33. Sunrise (tomorrow), 5:30. Stage of the-Mississippi, 2°. a fall of .4. Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April Weather outlook for the week ginning Monday: Upper Missis- | sipp! and Lower, Missouri Valleys —Fair at beginning, a period of | showers in the ly fair iatter part; temperature near or somewhat above normal first half and cooler about Thurs- day. RECLUSE ON YACHT LEFT + feet, 10. } e- BURNED PICTURE OF WOMAN "aes "seen used to open Ashes Found in Cabin Only Clew to Tragedy That Caused Exile of McEvers Bayard Brown. LONDON April 10, The charred remains of a woman's photograph in his luxurious cabin are the only clew to the secret re- mance and tragedy of the life of McEvers Bayard Brown, wealthy recluse who died aboard his yacht at Wivenhoe, Essex, Thursday. Three weeks ago Brewn had a stroke and a day or two ago he must have death and burned which would have identity of the woman supposedly responsible for his exile. Brown had arranged that body be taken to a Brooklyn ceme- tery to rest beside that of ther. Villagers hereabouts are sad, for Brown gave away about $1,- 750,000 during his maritime resident of though he never went he always responded to appeals from the Wyvenhoe and Brighilingsea churches. The the picture Essex. to church | Official forecast | middle and general- | ‘ ; rain w BANK ROBBERY ee we A et ty Louis me ee ee - ee me ee With’ the Associated Press News Service es eee 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only ONee: Paper ‘in St. ST. L, OU Is, SATURD AY EV VENING, APRIL 1 10, 1926—18 P AGES, ae ee ee ee ee -— i oe FOLLOWS ESCAPE OF 17 CONVICTS FIREBUG OUT OF PRISON STARTS. $130,000 me Men Overpowered Guards | Blaze in Lumber Yard in at Nashville (Tenn. ) Pen- itentiary and Escaped in. Street Car—3 Captured. ‘THREE AIRPLANES JOIN IN SEARCH John Jordan of St. Louis, Most- | ly cloudy tonight | probable in south | and central por- | | ‘lieved to have been ‘escaped from the ’ . itentiary | j ! ' i ‘after daylight by Dr. | West i'Throuchout ‘held had a premonition of | revealed the | self-imposed . his - Who Robbed Bank at | Memphis, Among Men Who Get Away. the Post-Dispatch. BUCKLE, Tenn car full of men, convicts who Tennessee Peni- at West Nashville last early today raided the bank of Bell Buckle, blew open the and escaped with $15,900 in and several hundred dollars’ of stamps. The robbery occurred about and was Special to BELL 10. April A motor night, worth s a. m. W. M. Wood, president of the bank. Bell Buckle is 35 miles south of | Nashville, where the con- j victs escaped from the Tennessee the | safe, and the interior of the bank was wrecked. It is believed that seven or eight men participated in the robbery. 17 Men Overpowered Guards and ) Sawed Through Bars. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April this section of Tennes- | were searching eonvicts who last night up guards and made their way to freedom from the walls of the State Penitentiary. Three Tennessee Nation airplanes joined today in gearch for the prisoners. Lee Allen and Charles N. White. two of the estaped convicts, were captured in Shelby Park here to- 10, today officers the 17 see for al Guard the | day after a pistol fight between Al- his fa- | ' was shot twice in the leg. | previously | as Max Wilcox, 38 years aS ai Al-; wooden generously | Col- | chester hospital received thousands | of pounds from him. All Brown's business papers were in perfect order in his cabin, Despite his eccen- ' sawed iwiddy, tricities those who dealt with him | lin the east wing. said he was a sound financier. Only business ever lured Brown from his ship to London—that and the need for a periodical hair cut. DRINKS BOAT'S COMPASS DRY Passenger Empties It of Alcohol on Trip from Boston. YARMOUTH, N. S:., April Soon 10. -- after the passengers disem- | barked an officer of a steainer from | Boston discovered that a_ spirit compass on one of the life boats had been removed from its position | and emptied of alcohol. The actions of a passenger dur- ing the night prior to the arrival of the steamer here led the Ship's a train out before he cohol. He had taken of Yarmouth, however, could be questioned. Features in Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The Rev. Patty Horn, Age 19— Church pastor at a stipulated salary and also university stu- dent with bobbed hair, she e- clares the younger generation has been painted MUCH worse than it really is. ‘‘Let ’Er Buck, Cowboy!’’-- Bronchos weren't rough enough for this man, so he lassoed a pair of buffalo and started to make them tame. Here is the story of his tribulations. Society Enters Trade-—So many St. Louis women have gone into business that it begins to look like a ‘‘movement.’’ An interesting article by Marguer- ite Martyn.. The Hole in the Earth—Sudden- ly, in a nearby state, ihe ‘land dropped away and left a tre- mendous cavity, 450 fect long and 180 feet deep. Here is an account of it, by a member of the Post-Dispatch staff. Who Is Going to Pay?-—-A group of well-known people of Chica- go and elsewhere figure in this intricate situation. A man finde himself paying alimony which, he says, he has no right to pay. Order Your Copy Today ee” OO | life termers, A. officers to suspect he drank the al- | oe , ; } ' | for into the hills after taking a automobile, iof Memphis. in which Allen A man arrested was identified one of those who len and detectives, had escaped. The prisoners escaped by using ‘‘pistols,’’ covered with tin- had made secretly to disarn. by prison officials of the “fake pis- near the walls of the prisoners the foil, which they in their cells, investigation showed. One tols’’ was found the prison, where their way out prison building. W. H. -Dodson and W. Din- guards, were overpowered, while locking the white prisoners of CS. The guaras were locked in a prisoners sawed through heavy bars, side and then made their way over the walls. Commandeered Street Car. The convicts then commandeered a street car which they forced the motorman to run to West Nashville. where after the motorman of his purse and the conductor of his clothing, small into which they jam- med. Leaders of the gang were H. Martindale, (Chattanooga of murder- and James Wohitsol victed at ing his wife, sentences of from three to 39 years crimes ranging from to bank robbery. from cell to cell, , | street | subsequent lat (the holdup. ' room. ito , tall, ; eyes, frec 'asked that a went systematically inquiring Only The leaders prisoners had money. those be- | $156,000, i S< J 4 “4 safe ! Kaufman, cash | North St. Louis Third Set by Ex-Convict During the Night. FLAMES THREATEN M’KINLEY BRIDGE William Kaufman Was Re-| leased From Prison Three a ee oe —< LL LL TT i TI tate ttn | } Months Avo After Term for Starting Other Lum- ber Fires. ry? .“* ' Three fires early today in North St. Louis, age was estimated at $131,000 to set by William ~3-year-old firebug, who were , Was released from the State peni- not discovered until , had confessed responsibility, for the | ‘ing { ‘ | Saturday. i t | per i } i; been guards, | .., PY |The adjoining plant of | chanics’ | é | tre ) main | = oes Kinley 26 for arson. Announcement tentiary Dec. after serving a term that Kaufman ‘fires was made at 2 p. m. by po- jlice after Kaufman had protested innocence for eight hours. Kauf- .man’s work this morning is similar to that which caused his prison iterm, the major conflagrations be- at lumber yards on both oc- casions. .He has caused damage ‘here estimated at a minimum of re 81.000, | Alibi Destroyed. At first Kaufman denied start- ing any fires and insisted he had out with his estranged wife until 2 a. m. when he retiuy home and went to bed. This was contradicted by his steptather who said he returned home about 5 a. m. and by his wife who said he had not His alibi | (Kaufman then confessed matches to light excelsior at three place “for He watched the fires, home and to bed. , McKinley Bridge Menaced. The largest fire, at the yard of Charles Naber & Sons Lumber Co.., 3730 North Broadway, started 3:55 a. m. It destroyed valued at $100,000 using and’ pa- a thrill.’’ at lumber $125,000. the Me. Co., 3742 Was damaged The fire spread the Naber yard to the. Me- bridge, directly south, and rumors arose that the bridge had | been destroyed. Prompt work by firemen and volunteers extin- guished the flames on the bridge to Planing North Droadway, $5000 by water. Mill after a number of ties had been dropped to the ground out- | relieving | 45 they fled | cell and stood powerless while the | Charred, with damaged of $1000. The first fire in the series start- ed at 1:40 a.m. in ai two- -story frame Shed at the Western Lumber Co., Blair avenue and Palm street, where the damage was $300. Then, at 3:08, fire was discov ered at the Sterling Hardwood and Flooring Co., 3320 North Broadway. Dam- thies Was $25,000, Fought Tntil Daybreak. 3 os ithe fire at the Naber plant. which two | con- ; 7 . | and Sterling Hardwood companies, | Twenty-eight Others were serving | forgery | is in the same police precinct as the plants of the Western Furniture fire companies, about half of the city’s available force, responded. Flames shot high in the air from | the burning mass of lumber. Those i who which | who were fortunate enough to have | cash were released, led Jail Delivery at Memphis. Among the men who escaped was John Jordan of St. Louis. was serving a 22-year sente the daviight robbery of the branch of the Fidelity Bank Memphis last spring, and his dash for liberty held in the old Sheiby County Memphis. He pleaded guilty to More than $2000 tak- en from the bank was found in his Jordan led the break for from the jail and tell the Sheriff how come into possession of volvers. Jordan prison Aug. 4 last. olde stockily built, ighs 165 red hair. ion. His face nee for of liberty had re- he two Nashville 1% years inches entered the ile 5b feet Tle pounds, hos gray and fair compdex- is covered * with ‘kler. At the penitentiary he Mrs. John Jordan of notified in case of is we St. [Louis he ac- i cident to him. ‘}loughton, | dor. ‘Arrives in London. April 16.-—Alanson American Am basse - returned to London brief visit to the tfe declined to be Houghton» LONDON, the ,» ; IT nited inter- from a States, Viewed. : burt Jordan | (Cooper | US “Broadway Yard.*’ while | jail | | road refused . were fighting the flames on the McKinley Bridge, which is 40 feet above the street, reported flames went 20 feet higher than the bridge. A crowd of spectators gathered. was kept some distance away by the dense smoke. ; harely under contro! at darbreek. Trucks, Auto and Wagons Burn. The Naber plant. known from the company’s other yard on Second street, separated by tracks from “Broadway Yard,” tained from the 870x185 feet and is to 3,000,090 ‘feet of lumber, according to Fred | Moehlenbrock, ‘of plaster board, ‘sulation today | ‘ing and finishing. were genera!) who estimated the dariage $169,000 to $125,000, fully sured Most of the lunrber. is and in the open, were stroved, but a few charred water-soaked piles remained, The lumber was yellow pine, and various hardwgods for floor- Also consumed seven carloads of asphal! shingles and ‘roofing, two carload* a carload of in- two and eight was manager. sls Sil: an paper, a coupe The “Broadway yard” stroved by fire in 1912. Kaufman was sentenced to two —_ trucks, de- Cc ontinued on Page 2. Cc column ?. in which the total dam- | \organized by textile strikers. PASSAIC POLICE CLUB STRIKERS IN PARADE Ununiformed Officer Beaten —Leader: Weisbord and 23 Others Arrested. By the Assoctated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., April 10.—Trou- ble developed today when polict broke up two parades of children ‘started as officers were attempting to remove several adults who had “ned | ‘couraging the parades, |permission had been refused. | One un-uniformed man, said by been with her since |some to have been a member of destroyed, | The fire waa | as the | to distinguish it. rail- | |suddenly turned ers ‘con. | | at } in- | jn | reform at Hope de- /again. over fir! automobile | Wagons: | been arrested while heading or en- for which the police force, was beaten into insensibility with a blackjack. Thirty mounted and motor cycle | police rode into the crowd, club- then went [bing them and pummeling them in lan effort to disperse strikers. Many ‘on fire escapes and windows booed the officers. Store keepers hastily closed up their shops in an effort to protect property. Members of the | streets, were involved in another ‘elash in which several arrests were made. Strikers have booed and other- wise annoyed members of their ranks who went into the legion re- lief station and today when an al- tercation developed, police went to the assistance of the legionnaires. Twenty-three arrests were made, but nine boys were released al- most as soon as taken into cus- tody for throwing stones. No chil- dren were injured. Albert Weisbord, strike . organ- izer. was arrested at textile strike headquarters and taken to city hall for questioning. A thousand children were gath- ident . | places, Four alarms were furned in for | 7 ered in front of a hall in Presi- street, one of the meeting when police arrived. Many carried American flags accompanied by their They fled inside the hall, mained on duty of them and were mothers. and the officers re outside. A motor cycle policeman ar- rived unexpectedly and after a consultation with the officers on guard, the procession was allowed to form and march down Presi- dent street, escorted by police. At the head marched two 16- year-old boys carrying a sign read- ing: “You bosses. you Fifty per cent more children of New Jersey Why? “Night work of the them.”’ “Lack of food kills them. wages kills them.” “You kill then” l“orty small children came next carrying a barge American flag. Police leading the procegsion | upon the march- and dispersed them after a march of a black and a half. The three men and two women who were in the lead were arrested and the large American flag was rolied up. The children fled back over the line of march, attempted to avenue, were dis- } persed there, and ran into the hall Thirty police stood guard the building. BURBANK'S CONDITION SERIOUS ee ee ee Horticulturist Ill at Home From Overwork. the Associated Press. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Apri By 10. Luther Burbank’s condition mained grave today. The horticul- turist has been ill at his home here for two weeks as a result of mental and physical strain duc to over- work. He ia 77 vears old. Tt. ge DEATH LEADS T0 SCANDAL IN PARIS Be Involved in Narcotic Revelations. and New York World. Coprright. Publishing Cos. (New York and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, April 10.—The have found a strange world through their investigation of the death of the beautiful actress and star, Wanda Sylvana, who found in her villa in the suburb of Courbevoie Thursday morning after a hectic night in the Mont- martre. Her girl friend, Mlle. Hyvrard, a practicing barrister of Paris, who was saved from a simi- lar death by prompt medical at- tention, sticks to her statement that the drug paraphernalia dis- covered in Wanda’s bedroom had nothing to do with the tragedy, al- though a postmortem examination World was mqunqersen an actress she had been promised died | i ‘in Passaic than in any other part | lown theater. mothers kills Low | | family VATICAN TO HAVE RADIO PLANT | re-4 . indicates that the actress died of American jan overdose of heroin. Legion, which operates a strikers’ | relief store at Fourth and Monroe |; own German diplomat and when The dead girl’s lover was a well- the police found among her ef- fects a number of letters in code, they believed they were on trail | of some dark conspiracy of es-| ‘pionage. When they were de- ciphered, however, the letters were found to come from Josephine Dufayet, better known in the Mont- martre as “Phipsine,”’ living in an apartment on the Champs Elysees. where a search revealed a quantity of cocaine and other drugs hidden in the joints of a bedroom mirror. Phipsine is said to be one of the chief purveyors of the drug in Paris: A mysterious Chinaman visited her daily, Society Notables Expected to Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer | police movie | | | while the janitor, Admits that she received an extra- | By the Associated Press. ordinary number of callers, most- ly women, at a}] hours of the day. Phipsine insists that her_relations | were entirely of a so- clal character. Nevertheless, the police arresied her, believing they have stumbled on a stronghold of the narcotic trade of France. A German diplomat being mixed up in the affair, they are reticent re- garding its ramifications. expect to make discoveries that will involve many well-known so- ciety names, Deputy Evain, Mile. Hyvrard claims published a denial. Wanda Sylvana was wealthy. with Wanda whose to secretary be, has As career by Sara Bern- engaged her’ for She had had a vears a brilliant hardt, who mantic life and some ago was on the point member of an old and of Recstaciteiter princely of John ‘ior Scientific Purposes. Br Fadio Chicago Dat's ROME. Gift fo the Post-Dispatch and ienyright. 1926 10.—-The Vatican , News. April They | or ‘the Insane here today, WILLIAM AUP MAN ee oe oe BRITISH FLYERS KILLED ————_— ae a aennD ‘WHEN “AIRPLANES COLLIDE Two English Officers and Threc Enlisted Men Dic When Craft Falls in Flames. the Asseciated Presse. HENLOW, England, April 10.— Five members of the Royal Flying Corps were killed today when two airplanes collided over the _ atr- drome here, The planes fell 300 feet and burst into flames, burning the occupants, two officers and three cnlisted men. One plane was piloted by Flying Officer C. V. Lacey and carried three enlisted men, R. R. Germann, B. H. Young and J. W. Simmonds. ‘It collided with a plane piloted by Flying Officer W. Scott. In the opinion of experts who witnessed the ‘crash the impact alone was considered insufficient to have killed all the men, their deaths be- ing caused by terrible burns. NORTH CAROLINA HOSPITAL FOR INSANE ABLAZE Patients Are Marched Out and Re- quest Is Made for State By April 10.—-Fire Hospital for necessitat- ing the marching out of hundreds Lt ALEIGH, N. C.. enveloped the State i of patients and the request by city officials for National Guard troope to handle the situation. Authorities were unable to deter- mine immediately whether patients other occupants had ‘been caught in the flames. The water supply failed half an hour after the fire started, and the blaze spread rapidly with only two | streams playing upon the building. Fire apparatus from Durham, 25 miles away, was called out. —a—— ‘LIEUT. MACREADY TO RESISN her | ro- FROM ARMYeAIR SERVICE Announcement Follows Fathure in of marrying a | ' {John A. MacReady, McCook ‘Rays ‘Hammond Jr. | of dese \from the Army Third Attempt to Set New Altitude Hecord. : By the Associated Press. -Lieut. Field noted ane. resign DAYTON, ©., April 186. of the most airmen, would Service. the announce- another and Unttec! today obe States he Air MacKeady made ment as he landed after fiyer. nounced announced today that the first ra- |%ttempt to set a new world alti- dio transmitting apparatus installed Vatican observatory. The plant is the gift of American inventor, John the itude record. within its sacred preeincts would |he had ascended 34,000 feet, ibe ready for installation fh June in | ithe Hays | first showed and ie 389,586 feet. plane's baro.- lower th is ‘not be- Hlis altimeter mart of the raise or but it the present ‘Calibration graph niay readine, Hammond Jr.* Space already has i\Meved MacReady broke the world been cleared in the observatory, a | record. ihis descent, large room beside the hall of posi- tion are being set aaide for it. The | Plant will broadcast scientific com- }inunications from the observatory Pontifical academy of sct- | to the ences, It is stated that the gift was accepted by the Pope “for sci- entific purposes,” ered probable that later the plant will be used to broacast pontifical messages to the whole world. . ’ ;would be filed within a few days. i « Shortage of gas caused he said. The entire trip down was made without fuel. His resignation, MacReady sald, will He enter the employ of the ‘Delco Light. Co. of Dayton, a sub- sidiary but it is conaid- | le of General Motors. Cor- poration. MacReady was to have depart- ed for Panama in March but his transfer was ‘delay ed. dismayed by . nomic havoc which prohibition had Was not a still in the actual number in opera ‘criminal cases, under er vn 4 PROVINCES GOT RID OF THEIR DRY LAWS Crime Increased, Moonshin- ing Became General, anc Corruption Spread Under Prohibition, Say Wit- nesses. PARENTS DESPAIRED OVER LIQUOR PARTIES ~——— People Voted to Repeal Pro- hibition and Adopted System of Sale to Permit Hamers. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 10.—How prohibition was adopted,- given fair trial, and eventually repealed by the provinces of Quebec, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. was related at the Senate prohibi- tion hearing, this morning by two prominent Canadians, Sir Woililam Stavert of Quebec, and Francis William Russell of Winnipeg. The conditions that followed the ' adoption of prohibition in Canada were precisely the same conditions that exist in the United States to- day, they said. They were: A ter- rific increase in the amount of crime, particularly crimes of vio- ° lence, an increase in the constmp- tion of hard liquor, widespread corruption, an epidemic of imme- rality among the young people of respectable families, general respect for the lew, and Several years of that eort of thing was enough, these witnesscs said. The people, by overwhelni- ing votes, repealed prohibition. and adopted in its place a regula-. tory system whereby all alcoholic liquors are sold through Govert- ment depots to persons holding permits to purchase. Since thr adoption of this system, crime has decreased, jalls are empty, courts and Judges are idle, the genera! consumption of hard Hquor is rap- idly giving away in favor of wines and beer, and the people are well satisfied, they declared, Conditions in Manitoba. A graphic recital of develop- ments which followéd the passage of a prohibition law in the prov- ince of Manitoba. in 1916, was given by Russell, a quiet-volce man whose seeming timidit, proved a delusion to a dry Senato: who attempted later to crogs-ex- amine him. . Russell emphasized, in begin- ning that prohibition came in Manitoba through the vote of the people—it was not forced on then: by their legislative body. “By 1919," he said, the social “we were and eco- brought. Before prohibition there province. fn 1923, convictions for possession of stills were over 300, and con- victions gave no indication of the . The psycopathic wards of our hospital. were filled with the “Hyman wrecks made by bad liquor. “The vilest sort of stuff Was sold in bottles bearing labels of good whisky. The young people simply ran wild. Parents were in despair over the ‘byol’ parties, and © the consequences of such pagties,” Iie explained that “bvol” stood for ‘“‘bring you own liquar.” Senator Reed of Missouri inter- rupted to ask if the boys and girl« who attended such parties werg members of good fa:inilies., “The very best.” Rupeell = re- plied. . “They were the boys and girts who could rightly be expect- ed to form the future hope of the country.” “Were these isolaied cases ef which you speak?” Reed pursued “Ah, no, it was a general con. dition, sir,” Russell replied. New Courts Required, * ‘We had,” he went on, “got our. selvew into a shocking situation and we could hardly see how to get ou! of it, Whereas prier to. prehkibi- tion, one Judge in one assizes ury- ally had been ample to handle ali prohibition we had to establish four sassize, with two or three Judges sitting in h. Moreover, the province had t revenue at thé same time that the burden of expense was in- creased. In fact, the social, polit - ical ‘and econemic fabric wag al- most demoralized. If you will par- Continued on Page 2. Column 2. c - ere DERE See Pare saan ee seen gt, tee ~~. =v ae ee ee : + aes " “~ ns RO il Alls)" lly IN Bg tm Nas elo 6 NR: nN Me tym dix-— 5 ‘ : ae et a

Page 2

, Peis i me 9 am fii a ee ee rs cee a Baie ee ie’ Ie ‘hans 2 & . eS Ll + 5 aah - . ae : , ark bie te EOI CPE SIL Ne eee ed 5S ee ier, eee sa . : ce es a ie eS aint lee lg ok Aen oa Sree, SI ae Pa eee es hss Seo at PO hs SSS Sg? 2 AIRSHIP FOR POLAR TRIP OF AMUNDSEN LEAVES ROME Dirigible Will Fly to Oslo, S. \TURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926, FORMER MISSOURI NARCOTIC AGENT HELD Dr. E. C. Ruth Arrested STLOUIS POSi-.=- [ Dirigible in Which ipxchindibonend Amundsen Hopes to Fly Over Pole ST.LOUIS POST-OISPA!CH J MILK DECISION AFECTS| "96. JO PER CENT OF SUPPLY wx Three Federal] ing a cripple on chee from Deputy peri 69-YEAR-OLD LAW TO BE USED IN DISTILLERY CASES Statute Provides for des for Forfeiture of land on Which Illicit Liquor Is Made. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—A 69-year- old revenue law, more rigorous Boston on Arrival With | than the Volstead act, has been Have Pasteurized Product [shal R. o, Shepard § écted by district prohibition for Years Louls today. f ntreal. eeiecaig or S. Woman From Mo authorities for use against the He was taking them moonshine industry in the Illinols- raignment on a naree Indiana-Wisconsin area. fore Commissioner . Under the old law, passed in. East St. Louis jai, . . avenue and Fifth st 1857, property upon which illicit Haedie. 8 distilling has been done and all the sents a years old, © equipment for the illegal manufac- aixer, who were together, slipped ea ture of liquor can be declared for- Watker } feited to the Government. It even ran north on —— —— provides that land over which the edad ty. 2. on ‘ Misson moonshine is conveyed may be enep pursued W taken, provided the land owner him. | CLAIMS ON FILE connived in the transfer. When he returned to ¢ TOTAL euie Revival of the statute will be oA, be. Somme men } tested in the prosecution of 11 haga taser. Pease his pending distillery cases, Prohibi- mer, 27,0 tion Administrator Yellowley has/|the three largest in the city, said Vamped ille avenue, East ® Action of Finance | informed Chicago agents. yesterday that they would continue | “"° W4Ss On crutches, } off. a sioner Based on n Section If Yellowley’s plans materialize,;to pasteurize. Pasteurization is |’ anil a a : -~ i land and paraphernalia ‘used for | heating milk to a temperature that | Miss Eliza H ly Lord’ oe of Statute Requirin g liquor-making will soon go under | Kills most bacteria, including al | py the Associated P ie : ; Bank Officers’ Diligence. the auction hammer of a United | disease-bearing bacteria. NEW YORK, Apeit the Jefferson City Correspon- States Marshal. Under the Vol-| The only milk affected by the | Eliza Hardy Lord, edy stead law, the auctions Have been;decision is that distributed by lecturer and active PT gent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 10.— confined to sales of seized automo- small neighborhood dairies, which worker. die@ tn Clisteg”™ biles and liquor-making machinery, |OPPosed pasteurization chiefly on} ednesday: ‘Sia Lora . sabveamic tates for legitimate industry. | the ground of the expense involved | g2 years old. oie x, , vA verth A-petition for a civil suit against directors of the defunct Night, and Day Bank of St. Louis, to recover etaninnese to install the necessary equipment. M. Lord, founder of the. The number of customers served 7 3 ne company of r POH eo, According to Forrer, Mane SURVIVES THUS FAR by these dairies is relatively small. St wane wine Lard a Fa ee eee ee can diana cet ana \Oele Dela an ce ee en foe women at Western E ah eae . oo ey Saga | ; Peaches in Ozarks a ‘a loss of approximately $1,000,000 or violation oO 14 a 7 : : S$. suffered by depositors and stock- holders in the failure of the bank in January, 1922, has been pre-j peal to the Supreme Court. nt enna | By the Associated Prags. The invalidation of the ordi- Ruth was arrested here in July.| “jErFERSON CITY, April 10.—|nance, however, carries into inef- 1923, charged with possession of @/ Fruit prospects have not ben seri-|fectiveness other safeguards. re- small amount of narcotics bearing | ously damaged according to a re-| garded as essential to public health. | ; rs for the State a counterfeit revenue stamp. That) port for Missouri issued here to- |Health Commisioner Starkloff said pared ay root onc anh otek al case, Forrer said, had never been! day. South of the Missouri River. yesterday that ds soon as he re- ee magi: ale term of St. Louis | et ; disposed of. |particularly in the southern third Circuit Court, it was learned to- day. The amount to be sued for in- cludes about $754,000 in “cash NIGHT AND DAY BANK RECTORS ~ WL BE SUED Petition in Action to Re-| cover $754,000 of Losses Prepared by Special At-| torneys. in City’s Three Largest Dairies = aan yy oa Sy Leas than 10 per cent of the city’s milk supply is affected by the Missouri Supreme Court decision yesterday declaring unconstitution- al the St. Louis milk ordinance re- quiring that all milk sold be pas- teurized. The large dairies, supplying more than 90 per cent of the consump-| tion, practiced pasteurization _ be- fore the passage of the ordinance, some for as long as 20 years. Peve- ly, St. Louis and Highland dairies, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 10.—Dr. Erwin Cc. Ruth, former Federal narcotic Thence to Spitzbergen, ahadiak ble Gee teek Rockin’ ee Where Explorer Will trict, was arrested by Federal ° ; he Poa sy ‘ i Par eh the Hi eietpataae sore oe ed = ” : PE x eile Japatince | eomtme— anie RT Ah I NR : c Pow ne ay. . 7s -% Setar oternaey LS got , 7” pe eee fy Re, og RR eh y) Menke Re a ia * ome es % - doer . eniggt: roost re B6 . andy 2 fn eee PP a RS! Oe TiS Uber lietttete ent ee Sabb odes need - Fa OS . rar pas css arn z aa Sage venee notte have through safely. “Strawberries went into winter in good condition, and are report- ed as starting the season in good shape, but with growth retarded. |No damage was reported to the | blossoms up to April 1,” the report ~~ apparently come i oJ ie 'years in the penitentiary on Feb, | Inspection of Leaking Gas P ipo 3, 1925, after he had been convict- | With Match Canses Fire in me ed by a jury in Circuit Judge; AAS 7 ,w »~ se > lose contro! of the machine. I a = the curbing and strug - the source in connection with liqui- dating the bank be utilized. Approved claims against the de- funet bank totaled Ne ae $2,699,000. Depositors have been paid 62 per cent of their claliay o~ $1.610,579. DOCTOR FILES DIVORCE Charges Wife With Visiting Tellers Da Gel Irwin Franke! yesterday fed suit to divorce Mrs. Alleen Frankel, 1946A Gravois avenue, al- leging general indignities. 4 Among other allegations he as serts she visited sorcerers and for= tune tellers and that as a result of such visits she became highly su- Perstitious and made many rash statements. He says his protest on the subject proved unava He also charges that she an ungovernable temper and said she did not love him. Over hif protests, he says, she insisted on working for the Angelica J Co..after they were marie Jane 25 last. They separated Mafch 1 Mrs. Frankel cculd not be reached. An automobile, driven Sac Virginia “~“Hammer, 4443 : Street, crashed into a building 3001 Arsenal street, about 3 p. m _ yesterday, and broke a large plat valued at $100. The accident occurred when reached for her 4-year-old | . who had moved from the seat ¢- slide her. The sudden quickeni hardware store of Ge . Grimm. breaking the window. ; vpants of the machine _ With minor abrasions. =~

Page 3

eS TC Oe ee, Pe ED: Ritts sh eiee mt Bia, 58 ik A eau VEE 5 Hii «8 Ta? , Fe ’ “32 FS ie et al _ BPaAI CH [7S | THREE FEDERAL PR INCLUDING CRIPPLE. Dp| One Slips Handcuff ana Three Federal prisoners, .. jing a cripple on crutch Dairies | pom Deputy U siesizcy Dduct Crutches Hobbles ' Loufs i today. Ile was taking thera ve or nce re-| Walker, 32, who were ha be pas- | together. slipped his | | Walker ran north | | Hardie east on Missourt ag More; Shepard pursued Walker ionsump- | him. ion When he returne be-/ ontinue © c ho wae on crutches, t | 83 years old, aipment.iyr ord. ¢ gerved | ¥ small.) come vears Mj | . » TS 4318S Lord was daa ; . @ . , the ap- women at Western Reserve Dette of Day Bank of St. Louis, to recover . oo "sa loss of approximately $1,000,000 he ordi: es: ; : ae inet. clouds of smoke, which attracted i= suffered by depositors and stock- eds re.|* large gathering of spectators | hpolders in the failure of the bank » health. from the nearby Soulard Marke: ® m January, 1922, has been pre- off said. “* truck driver rescued two of the pared by attorneys for the State he re. | dirds. Finance Department and will be ee deci. | The fire originated in the base- filed at the next term of S'. Louis ation (scala sgl two-story building. gg Court, it was learned to- n with } eonku ‘oor was occupied hy 2 : “a safe. | the families of Clouvde Hawkine The amount to. be sued for in- and William Spicler. Mrs. Hawkins eludes about $754,000 in “cash | eked. and two children, 6 and ° s M re Three of five firemen through hallway. Two firemen One. smoke, ' on Fe. Inspection of convict-_ Judge A argon. | State } leaking Ga hight watchman at Theater saw of the ] and 1, 1924. tacle, a house at $252 North Bonfessed |s@s pipe upstairs with a } less de-| match last evening. h Thir-'oceurred. starting a fire, eet, andi 1nd $150 to furniture. butbuild- | ran {o the basement and sh borhood.{the gas supply. The house o 0,000. liam J. Martin at 2526 because es and / explosion. Companion Get Away; Man Off, nited State ' s | shal R. O, Shepard in —s Ndeuffe, . 3 han [a on Fitth deurr, but loss dad to the Cornes t. Louis, had hobbley was @ sister of Danie} ounder of the advert company of Lord & Thomas. old ‘ Were assisted downstairs “aA smoke-filled @ canaries FIRES “"'°" she owned were suffocated, were overcome With Match Causes Fire in Home. fire. break rank Northrip, who moved in‘o while | boulevard yesterday, examinea The pipe was ens Ice|open or leaking and an explosion Planing caused $750 damage to the building Northrip (rand was damaged $59 by the So Ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISF---=7 SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. ST LOUIS POSi-C’SPATCH rs * e ? “Y , tg +i ES . ' He TMGHT AND DAY =P BANK DIRECTORS — ; inelug. PER Deg ri St. WL BE SUED from | 2 he city ’siraignment ona narcotic ch [_ = e.* ° Acti R | . ar Petitio ion to Ke- br the | ae ( ommissioner Frizze}} hen be Pe " - |East St. L ai Le decision /E2St St- Louis jai at si _ cover $754,000 of Losses avenue and Fifth street, eith . a tution- Hardie, 34 years old. er Jog & ; _ Prepared by Special At- forneys. § CLAIMS ON FILE TOTAL $2,600,000 2Ven uo, rdinance, ‘from which the two men had bol: 5. Peve- 4. “ag found that his thirg rte antes dairies, Omer, Harry Comer, ct, of '- ° . ° ity, said Collinsville avenue, East 7384 9. Action of Finance Commis- sioner Based on Section Mon ie /°- : hat eee , at «4 All| my chen nents Hardy Lord Dies, of Statute Requiring ty the Assoctated Pregs Pa 7 . 7 by the aE YORK. April 10,~ygggf Bank Officers’ Diligence. ated “a | Eliza Hardy Lord, educator, write- ———- a:,, | lecturer and active woman suffras, 2 Which | worker. died in Ci race © the Jefferson City Correspon- flefiy on, We ~ gata - ce Springs, | t of the Post-Dispatch sated | Wednesday. Miss Lord. who wag | den A-petition for a civil suit against directors of the defunct Night, and isin: For vears items” found in the bank when it : by = closed, representing manipulations a by the former cashier, Arthur O. | Meininger, who now fs in the peni- ' tentiary. It also includes various loans made to directors and other individuals in excess of the limits fixed by the State banking | Jaws. Details of the excess loans are not available here, as the pe- tition and all other papers are in the hands of the special] attorneys by = Ss Pipe Loew's Out peniten- | out in the florist shop of Grimm & of the department in St. Louis. | Feb. 26,;Gorly at 712 Washington avenua The petition has been prepared | Dec. 26./at 2 o'clock this morning. Policg § »%Y Thomas E. Francis, special ade for|reported the damage was estimat. _ counsel, and Charles Gilles, special and for|ed at $1200, but at the store today deputy in charge of liquidation of h the St.; it was said the damage might be? the bank. ° greater, Apparently the blaze Based on Negligence. out of a’ started in a basement refuse recep. It is understood the suit for re- covery of the losses is based on a section of the State law prescrib- ing the liability of bank directors for losses sustained through negli- gerce by the directors in super- vision of the management and op- erations of tae bank. The Attor- ' Sey-General recently ruled Grand a ighted which ercise the degree of diligence ut off their duties. f Wil- North it failed were former Gov. Elliott W. Major: former Judge William H. Allen of the St. Louis Court of Appeals: H. H. Hohenschild, presi- ‘| larging them. with it. SCHWEIG STUDIO “True-to-Life” Photographs 4927 Delmar Boulevard At his. bnfession | beaten | rehoure | LLave You Some origin | Old Photograph to the | ’ Fiz Pa-|} faded, perhaps, or a kodak > d, 100 dam. || SMapvshot of someone dear of general | whom you have no- other IN thick | picture? | We can effect remarkable ‘| improvements with such pic’ tures in copying and en: Bring us some precious picture you have and let us tell you what we can do , dent of the bank: Fred J. Cornwell » Jr. Phil A. McDermott, Thomas _ Dermott died nine months ago. It was not Announced whether action would be filed against his estate. Claims Total $2,600,000. The suit to be filed will not clude Mauldin, it was said because time before the bank failed. ether director, T. K. Cooper, will not be included, it was said, as proposed. It 1s understood that consider able pressure has been brought ‘to bear to prevent the filing of the suit against the bank. Finance Commissioner c. fice three years after the bank failed, insisted that action be faken and that every legal re- source in connection with liqui- dating the bank be utilized. Approved claims against the de- ‘ funct bank totaled approximately | 7,600,000. Depositors have been > Paid 62 per cent of their claims, | @ $1,610,579. TRL eo ear ee whe | MOCTOR FILES DIVORCE SUIT 1reatest Event Yur Career iversary e onday, April 12th de Merchandise ngs Are Great! artment Takes Part ryant and Locust Sts. eS Tellers. 3 : Sel Irwin Franke! yesterday = sult to divorce Mrs. Aileen | ‘Frankel, 1946A Gravois avenue, al- ‘ leging general indignities. | Among other allegations he as- | #erts she visited sorcerers and for- | Wine tellers and that as a result of Perstitious and made many rasn statements. He says om the subject proved unavailing. He also charges that she possessed 4M ufgovernable temper and said | @he did not love him. Over his _ Protests, he says, she insisted on ® ‘Working for the Angelica Jacket ) + Go, efter they were married, June 4 Sleeve of Woman Driver Caught on oe Gas Lever. © AR automobile, driven by Mrs. _ Virginia ‘Hammer, 4443 Osceola | Mreet, crashed into a building at 7001 Arsenal street, about 3 p. m. = y, and broke a large plate- “Blass window, valued at $100. * The accident occurred when Mrs. 4 mer caught her sleeve in the | Ss lever of the machine as she | Pched for her 4-year-old son, a S, | Who had moved from the seat be- «tide her. The sudden quickening , of Speed caused Mrs. Hammer to & ¥ pe control of the machine. It a ted the curbing and struck the hardware store of George mim, breaking the window. The Upants of the machine escaped ” ‘minor abrasions. ‘Si or '* JEFFERSON CITY, April 10.— | loan | , that | "this section would apply in cases) Where the directors failed to ex-| in Directors of the bank at the fime | ’ 4. Maulin and T. K. Cooper. Mc-| in- | he became a director only a short | AN- | separate civil suits against him is) directors of the) E. French, who assumed the of-| ® Sharges Wife With Visiting Fortune , such visits she became highly su- | ' Americar Exchange Bank and the | his protes‘s | , 3 last. They separated March 19. | a Mrs. Franke! could not be reached. | | AUTO CRASHES INTO WINDOW | ; ' | KILLED BY TRUCK . | ON WAY TO SCHOOL MAYOR WILL SIGN ee ee ee + ee | | | | | | | HARVEY FOPPE. OPPOSES PROSECUTION ————— - FOR ee e+ ee at oe oe Department Has Data Back- ing Up. Testimony. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April recommendation against bringing 'perjury charges against George B. |} Hayes of New York, the Govern- iment’s surprise witness at the Pragpr ences trial of Senator Burton ik ‘ 10), a torney-General Sargent by his as- sistant, William J. Donovan. to a Senate Judiciary Subcommit- tee which began hearings yvester- day as to whetheg the Department 'of Justice intends to institute per- jury charges against Hayes as the that Wheeler had talked to him in New York in March, 1923. con- cerning the Gordon Campbell oii permits. Wheeler denied meeting Haves and Mrs. Wheeler made an affi- 'davit to the same effect, “Will you tell us why vou made that recommendation ?”’ asked Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, | who defended Wheeler. “Because there is on file in the substantiates the statements of Hayes that he met ‘Senator Wheeler at the Waldorf | Hotel in New York on March “6 jand that he talked with Senator Wheeler,” Donovan replied. These ltwo witnesses were on their way ‘to the trial in Montana when they ‘witnesses which ‘were stopped at Chicago because | . the trial was over.’ CHARGE OF MAIL FRAUD’ BY LAWYER 1S DISMISSED | No Case Against Charles A. Lich and Louis A. Miller, Judge Faris Rules. Indictments charging use of the mails to defraud Charles A. Lich and Louis A. Miller, lawyers, with offices in the Chemical Building, were dismissed today by Federal Judge Faris, who sustained demur- rers to them. The charge against the attorneys was based upon the complaint of Henry Roedter, bankrupt grocer, that he was defrauded of contro! 'of his store at 912 Montgomery | street through a $4000 mortgage, ' whereas its real value was $9500. | The use of the mails to defraud icharge was based upon three let- liters written upon _ stationery of ‘Lich & Miller. Judge Faris ruled ‘today that the letters were not in furtherance of any scheme to de- fraud and that hence use of the mails to defraud was not estab- i lished. | $650 Verdict Against Prosecutor. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Mo., ‘April 10.—A jury in the Circuit Court of Dent (oun- ty has given Everett Shipp of Ray- mondville a verdict for $650 for injuries suffered by the shooting of Shipp in the hand by Dale E. MVo- berly, Prosecuting Attorney and Deputy Sheriff of Texas County | | Moberly shot ‘Shipp July 4 last. | when attempting to arrest him on ‘suspicion of transporting whisky. | Moberly said he shot only at the rear tires of Shipps’ automobile and the bullet glanced. Shipp did not have any liquor in his car. Jack Lyons of Indianapolis, Ind.. was shot at the same time. His case has not been tried. Appeal was taken. Sedalia Banks Reopen Wednesday. By the Associated Press. SEDALIA, MO., April 10.—The Mechanics’ Bank. 'closed March 24 by the State Fi- inance Department, will be re- | opened Wednesday morning, April : 14. under plans completed at meet- ‘ings of depositors of both institu- tions. Officials of the banks ex- pect the plan to meet the approval of the Finance Department. Colin B. Kennedy's Leg Broken. Colin B. Kennedy, head of the | Colin B. Kennedy Corporation, ra- | dio manufacturers, is confined to ‘his home with a fracture of the ‘right leg. suffered Thursday after- Farmers and ' ‘by another, ran over him. He was working on his car, in the rear of his home, 6623 Kingsbury avenue, University City, when the car of a woman neighbor hit his, pushing it forward. & ay Five Women on Murder Jury. April deliberation, women | ° PHILADELPHIA, ‘after 90 minutes’ jury including five iturned a verdict of first ‘murder in the case of ‘four. Negro. charged with slaying Patrolman Frank Cook. Miss Ethel | Husted. a stenographer, was fore- ‘man of the jury, which fixed the ipenalty at life imprisonment. a rtm = ith ceeditele = AMR een Ete than ae) aoe cn tee acs ae ene eer ee PERJURY IN WHEELER CASE Assistant to Sargent Says Justice A | . Wheeler, has been made to At-: This was disclosed by Donovan | result of his testimony in Montana Department of Justice data of two! noon when his automobile, struck | 10.— | re- | degree | EFFECTIVE MAY 18 ee i 7 - j ' ‘Unanimous Action by AIl- ler as Sufficient Reason for His Approval. Mayor Miller will sign the zoning ordinance, his secretary, William T. Findly, said today. Unanimous action by the Board of Aldermen was regarded by the |Mayor as sufficient reason for his ‘approval. The bill originally car- ‘ried an emergency clause which ZONING ORDINANCE ! ' ' | ' ' | are now iliiving. ried and moved away. August went | A, 'was stricken out in a compromise | with the Real Estate which had opposed the bill. Ten days after passage must elapse be- Exchange, | fore the Mayor can sign the bill, | so that it will become effective ‘about May 158. ' Some apprehension was felt ‘about the Mayor's attitude because the power of appoirtment of the Board of Adjustment created by ‘the ordinance first was vested with | 'him, but later was transferred to the president of the Board of Al- dermen and so stands in the or- ‘dinance as passed. ee DEMOTIONS NOT “REMOTELY The Plan Was the Thing, No Mat- ter How It Might Affect Individuals. A statement that the question of demotions of assistant dents was not even “‘remotely con- sidered” in the plan of Superinten- CONSIDERED,” WAGNER SAYS. | stead Avenue District, was off duty dent Maddox for reorganization of | public school administration when | it was subm@gtted to the instruction /committee\of the Board of Educa- tion, was issued yesterday by Stephen M. Wagner, a member of the committee. Wagner declared that sup- ported the plan in the committee because it seemed to him “a move 'in the right direction” and tending to bring the school system to “a higher degree of efficiency.’’ How- ever it might affect individuals he considered relatively immaterial. The plan will be submitted to the Board of Education Tuesday night. Groups of persons which /have been urging delay in final ac- ‘tion will be present at the Board meeting in the expectation that Su- perintendent Maddox will explain the need for the changes, including what present weaknesses it | correct. Superintendent so far has declined to discuss the plan on the ground that a rule of the Board forbids him to disclose what transpired in committee. | Jt is not indicated whether the Board will enter into a discussion Tuesday or whether it will lay the report on the table without debate. It. is likely that no final action will be taken at the meeting. YOUNG MAN GIVEN 5 YEARS FOR ROBBERY AT SESOND TRIAL — he ; ' ' ' i f | James Haynes Convicted of Par- ticipating in Holdup of Grocery. A jury in Circuit Judge Frey's court today found James Haynes, 21 years old, of 3707 North Twen- ty-fifth street, guilty of robbery in the first degree and sentenced him to five years in the penitentiary. It was his second trial. A jury in February failed to agree. Haynes and two other men, Ed- ward Reichelt and John Laspe, A — | pa taken tod the Soulard Street Sta- ' Kroupa ities, suffered = stroke of apoplexy ‘in his office in the Federal Bulld- his home. |affected. ito he critical. fassignments in the service, MURDER INDICTMENT AGAINST ‘LA GARCE VIRTUALLY DROPPED Continued were jointly charged with several robberies. Reichelt has already been tried and sentenced to ftve years in the penitentiary. lLaspe | remains to be tried. | The specific charge on which | Haynes was convicted was the $148 ‘robbery April 18, 1925, of a gro- eerv at 1958 Wyoming street, in | which he was assisted by Reichelt His defense was home of his the robbery ‘and another man. that he was at the father-in-law when was committed. TRUCK DRIVER FRUSTRATES PLANS OF HOLDUP MEN Ground and Calls for) oe 'prossed Help When Robber on Run- ning Board Shows Gun. Chester Selljes, 23 years old, of 1374 Burd avenue, a chauffeur, re- ported to police that two young ‘men in a Ford tried to up at Washington boulevard Compton avenue at 11:30 a. m. to- day. The Ford crowded his truck to the curb, he said, and one of the men jumped on the running board and .pointed a revolver at him. Selljes said he leaped out called for help. away without taking a taining Selljes’ collections, was in the truck. eae DELAY IN TELEPHONE SERVICE Break in Cable Soon paired. and bag which ‘ hold him | | against | two 'before Circuit Judge Frey and was given | penitentiary. | Canali, _der of Traffic Policeman James H. —— ~ | weak dermen Regarded by Mil. | westbound, near Garrison avenue, superinten- | STEPHEN A, will | Maddox | }He has been in failing health since ithe years ago. CHILDWOOD PLAYMATES MEET AFTER 50 YEARS AND MARRY Found Themselves Again Seven Months Ago and Renewed Romance. Separated for 60 years after dl- verging interests took them from the North St. Louis neighborhood DEATH OF BOY, HITBY em" TRUCK, AN ACCIDENT Witness at Coroner’s Inquest in which they spent their child- hood, August Noelken amd Mrs. | Louise Brumme met once again seven months ago. They were mar- ried Thursday. “We were children together! was returned today in ithe death sree th ap: 50 TOOTEe, SEF, are yesterday noon of Harvey Foppe, Noelken said yesterday at 3239 6 years old, of 2828 South Fifty- North Twentieth street, where they “But I got mar- to Little Rock to take charge of his brothers and sisters and remained a hachelor. “My husband died nine years ago. I was living at 1202A North Market street last October, when I learned August was living just across the street. We met again, renewed old acquaintances and finally decided to get married.”’ Noelken, who {s in his sixties, is | 2 ceabinetmaker at the Hussmann Rervigerator Co. POLICEMAN LOCKED UP FOR DRIVING CAR WHEN DRUNK Patrolman Kroupa Writes Resigna- tion When Asked to Report Ac- cident—Spends Night in Cell. Among those who spent last night in the holdover at Soulard Street Police Station was a man in police uniform—Patrolman Josepn | Kroupa, 31 years old of 3758A) South Broadway, charged with} careless driving and driving when intoxicated. Kroupa, assigned to the New- and driving his automobile west in Vashington boulevard at 8:30 o'clock when anothér car, also sideswiped his car, wheel and fender. The second car did not stop. Another motorist | conveyed Kroupa to city hospital | where Dr. Henry Rosenfeld said he was suffering from a lacerated forehead and intoxication. Lieut. James Smythe had Krou- taking off a oe tion, where Dr. George Becker, de- partment physician, also found intoxicated. Kroupa de- nied he was intoxicated and insist- ed he had been drinking nothing stronger than “‘beverage.”’ Asked to write a report, he wrote out his resignation, instead. He was then suspended and locked up until he was bailed out early today. On March 5 last Kroupa was fined $100 at a hearing before the Police Board on a charge of negiect CONNELL SUFFERS A STROKE OF APOPLEXY United States Secret Service Agent Removed to His Home in Serious Condition. Stephen A. Connell, 53 years old. of 4528 Ghison avenue, United States Secret Service agent § in charge of the St. Louis office for 20 years, except for a brief ‘nter- val, when assigned to special du- ing yesterday, and was removed to His entire left side was His condition was said ffonnell has had many important having been one of former President Roosevelt's bodyguard, and during the war the personal! guard of Sec- retary of the TreasurX®Y McAdoo. nearly two death of his wife, Generally in Mateer Case; Sentenced for Highway Robbery. ‘murder indictment pending Jack La Garce, 21 years old. was continued generally yes- terday after he pleaded guilty of charges of highway robberv A an eight-year term in the Michael the mur- He was indicted with 18 years old, for Mateer, slain Dec. 17, in attempt- ing to capture robbers leaving the Beers Hotel cigar. store. The charge against Canali was nolle Wednesday because of evidence. The general con- tinuance is similar in effect in La Garce’s case. La Garce admitted of Claude Wilson, 4245 McRee ave- | nue, on Dec. 30, last. and the rob- | the robbery | ‘-bery of Otto F. Steinbrueck of 6645 | to Be Re-- A break in trunk cable between | the Main-Garfield office at Tenth | ‘and Olive streets and the Cabany | vard west of Skinker road is be- trouble experienced today by per- sons placing telephone calls be- i tween the two offices. The trouble started at 7 and caused considerable delay calls. The delay wf lessened sev- eral hours later b) “detouring such calls through the Forest Ex- change. by means of emergency cables. Repair men are at work and service is expected to be nor- mal by tonight. a. mM, ! | in | Parkview office on Delmar boule- | lieved to have been the cause for | — | | and |} The robbers ran || con- | He | | Marmaduke avenue, Dec. 26. was given five years in one case and three in the other. ' ‘ninth | about 15 miles.an hour. | Quick Meal Stove Co. _will be held from the residence at ithe 'was fired in her lap. Testifies Driver Tried to Avoid Child. A Coroner's verdict of accident street, when struck by a motor truck in front of 5960 Southwest avenue. The boy was on his to the Mason School, | 6031 Southwest avenue. Testimony at the inquest was at variance with statements made to the police yesterday by Matthew Sedak, driver of the truck, and to the Post-Dispatch by a boy com- panion of Harvey's. Carl Lippold of 2302 South Compton avenue was the only in- quest witness who saw the acci- dent, although others had seen Harvey and two other-boys on the sidewalk just previously. Lippold said Harvey left the others on the sidewalk and ran into the street behind his car and directly in the path of the truck. Sedak, he said, tried to avoid striking the boy by pulling over to the curb. Another witness said who drives a machine for the Louis News Co., was going “rrn er v, “J Sedak, St. at Sedak, who is 26 and resides at 2333 South Third street, did not testify. He had told the police Harvey was hanging on the rear of a truck ahead of his and dropped off in his path. With Harvey were his brother, Clemens, 12, and Paul Krez, 8, of 5445 Odell street. Paul told a Post-Dispatch reporter they had jumped on the rear of a gravel truck turning from Hampton ave- nue into Southwest avenue, hold- ing on to a chain while their feet dragged on the ground. Harvey told his companions he was.going to get some candy and they let go. Paul and Clemens going to the sidewalk, while Harvey started across the street and was struck. Harsay's death was caused by a skull fracture. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens W. Foppe, his father being a mechanic for the His funeral 2 p. m. Monday, with services at Bethlehem Church, Southwest ave- nue and Reber place, and burial in New Picker Cemetery. FRENCH RAISING DEBT FUND Joffre Heads Committee Seeking to 2ay Off Internal Accounts. Coprright, 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer > ing. Cos. (New York World : teddy He returned to New York the | Ye#?s old, son of Mrs. Maggie Wil- ig i ve ge A siggy sot PARIS, April 10.—The project following year and subsequently me rite ge rai Pegs wage 3 _ pagers Sothine ee = for a national subscription to a|pjaveq leading roles in “Her Hus- | 7&%* nig rom 1088 0 oo int 3 . sinking fund to wipe out the inter- ate ered ot hha Havoc” “The and shock due to amputation of the $100 te tewane ey a ene 8 nal debt gradually began to tak-/}nq of the Bridge,” “The Rain- peetshe yh Fi ecuada cae lige os From the tailor shop of Micha! definite shape today with the ap-|pow,” “Daddy lLong-Legs’” and West Jefferson avenue yards at Bena, 93 North Grand boulevari. pointment of Marshal Joffre as chairman and the announcement that President Doumergue headed the list with a gift of 0.000 francs. This is equivalent to $1700. Fi- nance Minister Peret subscribed $340. Every voluntary contributor will have his name in the official jour- nal with the amount of his dona- tion. The money will be used for the redemption of short-term bonds. Cardinal Dubots, Archbish- op of Paris, is to be asked to join local committee, with repre- sentatives of all classes of citizens. Local committees will also be ap pointed to create methods of per- |two years ago, HENRY, MILLER, ACTOR, DIES OF PNEUMONIA He Appeared in Shakspeare, | Starred in “Great Divide,’’ and Managed Theaters. | ‘. -—— By Leased Wire From the New ' | York Bureau of the Pes-Diopatehs. NEW YORK, April 10.—Henry Miller, the actor-manager, died of pneumonia last night in New York hospital. He had been ill only a few days. : He ®.uf Peady to resume the role of actor, from which he retired when~ he was stricken with his final illness. He collapsed on Monday night, just as he was about to appear in the opening of Lee Wilson Dodd's com- edy, “A Stranger in the House.” His condition was pronounced grave and he was moved to New York Hospital. - > > : 7 > > > > > . > » > > > » > * 2 . * >» P . 2 . > 7 > . . » > > > . 2 » > » * is played by the Now, the Rose Saturday nights, will take place Colonnade. CDMA RAR AAEARAB SRA ARARARSAARAP SE ARAP SE SERERRARARE RAO ARAMA RRRAPAP AAA RA RAR AAAS PEE IE TRL REI Announcement! The secret is out! the danciest dance music for many miles around And because of this the Egyptian Room had to give way to the Rose Room to accommodate the throngs of merrymakers. * ’ Make your reservations early! “The finest food in the world!” BUCKINGHAM HOTEL West Pine Boulevard at Forest Park + > > 2 , > > > , a 7 > > . > > > 7 + ” + + > 2 > _ > > > > + ae _ ” + > > a > > . > 7 > a7 “2 The jazziest of jazz and Buckingham Hotel Orchestra. (RE RR RRR L RARER RRR EEL PRR ERR SES. Ee Room is too small! So, on hereafter, the Supper Dance in the beautifully spacious eee eeue® eeveerrersetevoerrwere Vere” Glassman Filed ‘to Pay $50, Others $25 Each. The same aged ruse whereby 4% \ metitterens youngster gets his si-- ter to look away while he steals 4 spoonful of her ice cream was tle one which enabled Louls Glassman 30 after boasting of 107 burglaries of whicht 37 were in the Police Detectives Josias, ‘Klein and Bruns of the Page Boule Detective Bruns, who was.at the from which Glassman fled. was fine: who had left Bruns alone with the 2'- burglar while they en- tered a store in the 2700 block of Chouteau avenue which Glassman — had dtscribed as a hangout, were Glassman wags re- captured Monday on information the detectives, after eluding them in a chase the night “I was sitting at the wheel. with Glassman in the rear seat,” Detec- tive Bruns told the Board. “Josin« and Klein were crossing the street to investigate an address Glassman “Sure it’s the correct addres:.” ‘See that music store over next ¢hing I heard the thump of a heavy step on the sidewalk. When I looked around Glassman was dis- I ran around the machine and followed. drawing my gun as I! caught. sight of him darting out of the back As I roiled. over I tried to shoot at him, three Negroes right where he was, at the mouth of the He dodged around them and BURGLARS BUSY ON SOUTH SIDE Several Homes but Do Burglars were active in South The follow - John J. Wuertenbaecher, 3315 Russel! boulevard, $17 and $2596 in jewelry Casper Ehlen, 5211 Waish street. $250 in merchandise was stolen. ‘ Aldermen. Blodgett Priest, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the ! yesterday sent a letter to the Board of A!- dermen complimenting the mem- resolutions calling upon candidates to state their positions on prohibition re- Priest took occasion to rr- peat his previous announgement of a stand in favor of modification of the Volstead act, and to direct at- the failure of Senator Williams, whom he fs opposing, to take a definite public position. SA aR At AE ASO LEED |S was and fell bit A SURPRISE! Tune in KSD Monday Night at 7 O’Clock SEE TOMORROW’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH! = AY-STERN & CO. Asia t oi.

Page 4

om 2RPAY sae Ames Naor erueews enews: a “ . a ee 2 So tdnendhinedalmaadibiadiandinatiaredaaeaneivameredoanmdiomibedionie ee el - MB ot t; , Ml ws : : Rane aren mee “Desa car ea EN RRS sae » Aa Dy’, a «> eu Seiten’ MOR EE Reet ante ipa ya 2 ge 2 SERA IO pally ae 60) alee el hn i : i } qed Poke RNIB ce ARO. oy Ae Eran le mee Bere SACRO 4 4 - - \ nist 2 Hae Rica Aisi een sweeties sa Woke se ee een Se oes ermal " ~— = BN, nary GE ie ee . ty 3 4 ated 69 m4 " Roxie OBE UREN gale oe ecru gre we iN Raves ac eRe ERS REE RE ES RRS OER ER cls Weegee Spee Pe ti SR ae ‘ - . . x : Det og gd seers dt weiss 0 8 ah mrt a rj RO ET). Gea tener = Pet MUERTE VG cae BERN PS CSS Satta 2 Mr We tater tlt 6A er Yin geht, y bt ee yngest Nay Aite nen. dy. . agit 4 2 dat Nc lh Aig, argh Har . : 7 “ Yim, ab ee unad RS ; Se RL A at a eg Pbietae BN R a ah al eight Ase eS rN ibaa Sit BC aR Sh a a es Bees anew ; rah oe Saseticen ci hibetahemnies wr eabeeawin ont. nn vec ayy ie att. P85" } A tame 9 reat ej pe J ? wae i roy) 4 aaa ts > wet pO TS, PL ee OS Pe ee ide Sta i Sven » S. ” . - pee . $ X. Wage? ‘ A tae J esters? pate : Oe bt, Si. PE atin © reti4 ty . Pe Se Ot OR aes BD Sade oe 5 be ara D niche sons hg vrcaance® er $5 a 0 : : ohne pom vas epee? nO Pee 0 Sale . 38 Fae ee * . a a ee we 2a RR eRe ER COR PE Lae tO Pe) or ae “aha warn if hs Maite Aad eee SOI Dek all ah tM Sawer ann Con nee ee TS rot T rwte dro MEL. - wb te + art hee RRL NEP ne EA PRES HN Oe. FRR RN oR OO eR man nent pn Serene emer VST De 1 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH hada taint EOE SIO > Bia te ds ena SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. Ng SEEN ENTS ERP NL ALE ET Capacity—34,023. > Grandstand scats—25.663. ) Bleacher entrance — Sullivan the |. : BATTING ORDERS OF BROWNS AND CARDS | FOR CONTEST, TODAY | CARDINALS. BROWNS Blades lf. Rice rf. , Mueller cf. Melillo 3b. Hornsby 2b. Sisler 1b. ‘ Bottomley ib. Williams If. ) Hafey rv. McManus 2b. » Bell 3b. Jacobson cf. O'Farrell c. Dixon c. ai Thevrenow ss. Gerber ss. ’ Hallahan p. Vangilder p. Starting time—3 o'clock, Home team—Browns. ’ ; | : etnies Se ie die i ile ii i i i i i i i i i i a i a i a | ; ; CL GGL LGD LE LD A BL i RP © ‘ 4 Ss} ‘| ee ee ee ee a i a a al, | park will be ready when the cash | customers gather today to do thelr | bit toward helping Phi! Ball to pay. | for the park. : A Real Big League Park. It is a rea] big league park tha §St. Louis has now, real big wae stuff from bleacher to grandstand, | from turnstiles to entrances, and} with a much better plaring field than the maj)oritr of big league | parks, the only thing needed now ts a pennant winner, to make St. Louis baseball fans 100 per cent happy. Perhaps the games today and to- | morrow will inspire greater hopes. | Thus far all reports from both camps have been favorable, and to | listen to the plarers of the two St. Louis teams, St. Louisans will | opening spring game. i i i i a i li at all next October to see all the | Ot lal ele el ll el ll et at al a a Only New F ace in Today : 5 | Lineup — RP EE el lt el al at 2 i i a i OSCAR MELILLO, Of the Browns, who will take Gene Robertson’s place in the Se li tl i i i i i a i i i i i i i R IS INJURED i 4 not have to pay any railroad fare §$ 5 PAUL WANE world’s series cames. The Cardi- nals are very cocky. after winning Pirate Rookie’s Lip Badiv 23 23 spring exhibition games ’ fa ne during their training trip, and the Gal n Tenth Str Browns, though their record is not the D quite so good, are confident that they have a fine chance of winning Both teams have strengthened. | BY the Associated Press. There is no doubt of that. And it, PBasebdail fans of six major league is not difficult to agree with the/ cities see clubs in action on players that St. Louis really has /the home a fine chance to break out of noe Yankee Stadiu be Goldrums of the also-rans this tle ground of the New York Ameri- year. cans and Brookiyn Robins both to- ‘day and tomorrow. Leader Will their urn wi 7? This is home coming day for the Washington Senators, who will con- tinue their series with the New fork Giants. Boston's teams, the Red Sox and Braves, are plaring ithe second contest of their city se- ries, while the two Philadelphia clubs are playing their final game. The Tleveland Indians play the first of two games with the Cincinnati! Reds at Cincinnati. Two favorites went down to de- feat resterday’s 190 exhibition 4 _ games. Dean and Carison of the S| Bleachers—50 \| Phillies shut out the pennant as- pirtng Athletics and Red Sox surprised fans by beating the aves. Errors figured the at of the Boston Nationals. Paul Warner Is Inijered. Pittsburg'’s w champi rates hung up the batting (of the day by getting 18 safetie against the Louisville —— Kiki ;} Cuyler led the attuck with four hits. ' The Pirates vesteraay scra ‘die Moore. second sacker, the hospital list and ag@ied the name Waner, fielder. Eddie had the game with a bad weeks. Waner had a rr en ee —— | FACTS ABOUT NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK | Og gg a gl tg tg tg gl al tg tg ileal al, \ } in s the in evrard. rid avenue. Left field fence at foul Mne— 355 feet from home plate. Right field fence-—320 feet. Center field fence—430 feet. | , . ~ as a tie i i i a NO Nt tN Nn tn Hn ; of Pau! - been 01 | baseba) He has shown that ?,. rT nn? *? “— & - he -————— _— en a a ei i tched Ed- bh Split by Batted Bal aight Victory Over odgers. ]—— Yani i i eee _ infured the bat- Chicago Clubs Victors. (Chicago team: ‘ere on the win side, th =ox shutting out Evansvril! after two dars |, of idleness, and the Cubs squaring accounts with the Kansas City Blues. The Sox are now in Toledo the last training season Games, while the Cubs remain in Kansas i aw Both far tor Other games by plared yesterday Detroit Tigers at leveland Indians Alabama, Tus- leggue team the and the C were won Nashville at the Uni caloosa. Fac won without di ficulty Accompanied several hundred fans, the Indians wi leave Cleve- land Monday night fe r the opening game at Detroit. The trip will be made br boat The Dertroiters are in Memphis today for their final ex- ibiti game. Val Picinich has returned to camp of the Cincinnati Reds an absence caused br the his wife. He will be beh te in Tuesda; 's opener ee of ajor on the after ankie for can hit. And if he is not one of. the greatest players in the league | this year it will be because he has ithe wrong slant on things. Per- haps the presence of Durst and Bennett, brilliant young rivals on the bench, wil] spur’ Rice into. a realization of the fact that if he tends to his knitting he can be one of the outstanding stars of base- Bill Jacobson or Cedric Durst ;will be in center field. with Big Jake the favorite, and Kenny W! Hams, socker of home -_——- ‘SOUTH BROADWAY AC. TRYING AGAIN TO MATCH Officials of the Athletic Club are trying to arrange dore, Western Amateur Union welterweight champion. George McNulty of the Business Men's Athietic Club as ome of the interclub specia.s on Tuesdar nights amateur boxing card at the Seuth Stde arena. Theodore and McNulty {}. ' runs, will | Play at 3 O'clock... provided The game will start at 3 o’clock and the gates will be opened early, as the crowd probably will turn out éarly to inspect the new park and jto get their first slant at the two age ero | erg. prominent contenders for dis- | | @ grand stand entrance is on. trict title laurels in the feather- | |Dedier, street, with 12 ticket win-| vei@ht class, will meet in another. dows and turnstiles, The pavilion | ‘"**"club special on Tuesday night's entrance ts on Grand and the |“ ean oars Rolls Another. , bleacher entrance on Sullivan ave- | / Rw the Aeweoctated Pree ‘nue. The pass te will be o er n Spring! “AKRON, 0., Apri ler) Lewts, heavrweight wrestler. and Doedier. the division being re- won tn two straight falle here last | *he recent district tournament, in which ‘Theodore ~ained the title br winning the | ‘sdiges’ decision over the Business| Men's Athietic Club candidate Frank Sims and Morris Green- served to add. an ernest of sur- prise for the and complimentary ticket Wren the semifinal BI) Demetral. Chi- | Hitters of home runs will find | os won tn two straight falls from | that they must put a bit move! Jack Roberts, Montreal. power into thetr drives te hoist the | ‘ball over the ramparts of the new) e stands. The right field fence at. @ foul line is 320 feet from home Nae ea plate. so there's scant comfort for ‘the sluggers there. The diamond i« shifted s!i The home plate is where it last year, but the right fleld feet from the jat the bleacher wall. 11% feet) was 350 farther north than formeriy and) PN kee ee eS ntiy. war line THEODORE AND M’NULTY South Broadway | a return bout between Pete Theo- | Athiettie | and | one of the moet exciting battles of |* championship | 109.—Ed (Strang- | | night from Nick Gotch. Buffalo. Im | LLL ental ee Chapin in Final ‘Big Bill Beats Voshell in Straight Sets in North Carolina Semifinal. a 'Br the Associated Press ASHEVILLE, N ‘Bi Tilden advanced to the fina round lina tennis tournament }terday by defeating Howard of the Vo- ishell 6—1, 6—2, and will meet met’ =: against Rockfire were 109 to 6. 1007: ' bert H. Chapin Jr. today in the “; bani ” HALL LEADING ~ KIECKHEFER BY 150 T0 142 Chicagoan Makes 2rilliant String of 15 to Lead in Afternoon but Encoun- ters Bad Breaks in the Evening. Allen Hall leads Augie Kieck- hefer of Chicago, 159 to the second day of play special billiard match at Two sessions of 59 points ill complete the match 4e4 in son's. each w the the sae at 3 o'clock and liant / cult | Won. ; the evening and won, 56 ‘nings _ frame he | the afternoon. | Hall in the forty-eighth inning and ; ent (and 446)- ¥ ARD Vest er Db North Caro- | as ke e. here yes- | day won the Newbury Spring Cup day, first evening game at Kieckhefer turned performance of the afternoon when billiards. 8:15 o'clock. nee he ing ran the best yesterday a string of 19 run since Charlie 18. hit his stride, making many shots. Hall averaged one agg but 58 to 39 38 i had a high run of six. Hal! again went to the fore in 61 to 42, in innings. ‘Continuing his steady work, he scored nine in three in- and in the twenty-fift made up for the loss in The breaks favored better than nnings. Hall he gathered six while his oppon- was en countering bad going. ~ > & "|Soldan Athletes ~ 143, after j their | Pater- i to- | + ’ the moat Dril-} Morin’s run of | The Chicagoan seemed to have; diffi- Kieckhefer, idam Cutting, ‘of rears. Defeat Clayton West End School Gains 113 Points to 60 Victory in Outdoor Track Meet. The team campaign defeat- ing Clayton High, 113 points to 60. at Francis Field, this morning The West Enders w of t Soldan High opened its with a vict on a majority +he ee , ,. . junior The summaries: Juuer Everts. = -Omp eu ee Soidan. Foret. Soid Va >ti— @ afoul Cray bon, Seovnau. ’ ‘Pume., il 6-lve. SoA -2 AD A> tt ral bags, Soidan, won Clayton, second bon “yy +10. nerTs. Soidan. won. second Restrer, sei ian. : , Hewnt. S ft. Y in. (JL PL i—Hamei. Soidan. ny ang secood: — asance. 38 ft. 1} in. DASH ~Bialow h. Loe YARD sat! wo. =o? ss tied f: RELAY second. Semor Events. 50-T ARD DASH—Cool, « ier. S« Gan second; ch Time. 5S 8-10. RUN—Probst Tanner (Wrten,. second: third Time 58s JUMP— W ooiside. ‘So Can. ne a anc 4) HIGH Ht RDLES— ano Fisher. Cart n. _secend = home Ti 7 #1 Hl RDLES—Fishe: So .can. se “Und _ time & 4-19. iA SH—LCor k. sO via iS eail Ce Boy Rides 100-6 Bet to Victory ** Rockfire With Pat Denohan, 15, as Jockey, Wins New- April 10.—R hime Of Donog- Steve, Pat on the famous to- from of the head. ‘by half @ Ilength Shade. Varden third by a Purp? | Marshes) The odds’ finals. Chapin defeated Jerry Lang to 8 against Purple Shade and i2! ‘in the semifinals 7—5, 3—;, 6—4. n the doubies final the team. 'Tulden and Chapin will meet MT. Harada, Japanese sheil. Tilden and Chapin George O'Connell of Chicago and | | Hardy, Darion,. Conn., §—4, 9—7, while Harada and Voshell | |tecok two straight games from 8. ‘ Beggs of New York and Lang. /6—4, 6—3. Mrs. and Mr. TYanced to the final doubies br defeating Caxe of Sheaville and 6-3, 6—0),. and will A. H. Chapin ad- Miss Fl: 32 O'Connel?ll, mee of | | Marshes. eliminated | _ Intercollegiate Miss at Warden of teen horses ran. ite 2 against the Fift | star and Vo- |: ‘WASHINGTON | VARSITY CREW GAINS COAST TITLE DEFEATING BEARS i—6, By the Associated’ Prees. LAKE WASHINGTON, April 10.— ‘The University of Washington's var- sity crew won the Pacific Cvrast rowing champion- | Ship on Lake Washington resterdar of the mixed br defeating the University of Cali- tornia *oures. The sheils were «x the finish Carsten over a three-m tlle eng (he unoffircia * apart = 1 @ Fiorence Ballin of New York an4 Was 14m 27s. ,Tuden in the final. Mias Ballin ani) Tilden won their semifina) mateh | The victory gave the University of Washington a clean sweep of the ;,@ veteran into a 2 ; VW Uso, Liay ten. iUnited States and ' bia. His @ourt , Cassius 7” *? Jay Gould Surrenders Court Tennis Title After 20 Years Influenza Forces Him to Default and C. S. Cutting Becomes Champion—Retiring Star ther and Won World Crown When 18 Yea Learned Game From Fa- ars Old. Special to the Post-Disna NEW YORK. Nori 10.—VJay Gould, who won the American court years old, in 1906, and the world’s | championship at 18, surrendered his national title resterday after ‘tennis championship when 17 holding it for 20 years. Cutting of New York. Huband of Cc. Suydam who defeated George i i > ) Chicago in the final match of the §, “ok me! Marchment S pearlene and Gilad News also — ~ 40 ~ + Coie, Tan Marble. Dusky av@ Necklace alse Oe i oe a A em ee a a mile course, and ‘he Washington | Mn Terous Kn bt ; ™ 7 _ sa leors’s Espanai. ciatming. S A & ion (2mpoe° (Be | a ie Pm? Od pet ~ | ~~ Sort tm be aed one-eixt en °*Fornoro "Siete . — oon Magic teen | w +. Ernie Nevers, former Stanford | ,Coflege football hero, gave a fine | pitching exhibition phis yesterdar, when in six tnnings | he held the Chicks to and.cone unearned run. er wiki, ng aia fiv effective in e pin During his star He was — * batters, hom on the rubber but three balle wera hit the ot*tTie'ld. Milten Gaete. is fareree te pitch the opening game of the sese- son at Chicago Tuesdar, finished. 7's who ae ')| teame each, | 90-TARD { n 440. TaRD ae STY rr 200F ARD day Jay Gould domi- BEARS T ILLINO! ; Each School Has 4 | Victory in Dual “en _ Washington U. __ on Trio of Stan, The Washington U University of Ilinofs will clash at 8 |night in Wilsen Poel ip ; meet which has been held be . i two squads in recent» strong Illini squad of M@ arrived this morning im ths of Coach Ed Manley ts | defeat the Bruin Mi champions. b Ter to meets. its credit in Fis at 3 ‘test and the unexpected | clipped off lately by the} } men point to a Bear |Pikgway opinion. The ,mesut in pace of th _ ticular, Power, xasrcher aad /™Man, indicate that the points will be evenly Carl Bauer relies fer the /of his firsts are Py - dash man: McArdle record-hoiding bre Baer. national junier , champion, who will is his specialty the back pear for the first time the 440-yard swim and the | relay. | In the water polo contest te at. jiow the meet proper, the I combination is conceded an The Urbans ¢ of experience. won second piace in the Big TN) Water polo standings, (one game. Tonight's tit : j the first of the season for ¢ 'cals, who have, however, |pointing intensively fer # ' score of the contest will a the meet. tallying, which #@ on a 5-3-1 basis, with the of the two relays scoring six pa Entries, FREE SsTY — Cohn; Tiineta t | eae ge IUinala, Capt. LE— TiLinota, RELA Y—Washi hardt. Power. Cohn and Meent'd 300-1 ackmean. Fisher. Reck and ; id Baer; Kaercher. —— and “ —_— ae and . Duerkup and O Brien. ‘ ehh “ja oO — ae Hx. , titie in} Ph os ‘Golf | psa rday at teen's hurling was largely _Country Day in the Browns’ | The fnal training season game at Mem- | ‘wo safeties | Br the Av-sociated Presa, PINEHURST, X. C.. North and South ham pionsh! * between Page — 1 contestant. of Washi Lawrence Sherrill of T Sherrill yesterday elim title defender, Arthur Ww. 3 Rochester, N. Y. ‘NORMANDY DE aa COUNTRY DAY SCHOl Each team ‘' . Strenuous prepping tor ¢ rage bm: Sis while the losing team os three points in the medly ,in the sprint relay. Ha ie ARD MEDLEY RELAY—Wae ae _, Normandy High scored a i tory over Country pe Country ble for the Normandy Country Day getting onl¥ off his delivery. Box COUNTRY DAY AB.R.H_E. th. oOo score Root - * ww =& 9OM3SOoSoror2as> Qooro3-59 ~~ me SOS Sr OO SO SS 23s | 2s 3 *"Raited for Unthearove @ te 2 **Batted for Crockett in tie Sam *Ratted for Grey in = laninge— , ‘- Normandy oe “o4 ae ae i a Three base hit —- Paancgeee fm). Atweed. (a mpbei — . m an. ; Ud nitches—Arwoed, 3% | pitched bal—Byr Demmerman. 2 on ballea—Orf Acwood. 3: off Danmnerman. Swim Meet Cleveland | — and | day at the Grand boulevard, in 4. “T° squad was “ a emall margin the iast two teams competed. " BALONE! int and ‘the post © the Derby horses in shape. owners are | their charges “feelers.” If ange take kindly to their ar work they will be ad 4 to go on and try for better ered at the two local tracks qa few Derby candidates whe prove worthy of sending to , n the afternoon of Satur- 26. poner Col. E. H. Bradley. noted Idle Hour stock farm, atone 1 a pair of serious ‘Derby contenders in the fleet Bub- Over and Bagenbaggage. * sensation down South during the saat winter. Of course, the master ‘ot Idle Hour stock farm has other candidates, among them Boot to Boot, Bird Behave and Blockhead. Indications are that -Bubbling Over and Bagenbagrage will sport the silks of Bradley in the Derby. - Thirty at Louisville. Some 306 or more Derby eligibies being conditioned here at the esent time, and more are expect- ed within the next few days. Weather and track conditions here have not, been the best for ‘getting day. At Haste. Joseph F.. Widener’s der- by candidate right now, looks bet- ter than anything being prepped for the derby here. Ear! Sande, premier race rider of America, has ‘been looking after this colt and his ts enough to indicate that, if e goes, he will be fit and ready. Haste has worked five-eighths in 1:06, the first half in ‘51 3-5. Prof- Weer and Socialist, other Widener derby prospects have been working ‘along with Haste. The latter, In ‘all probability, will be the color bearer. Champ de Mars Well Advanced. Champ de Mars, J. O. Keens Ukely derby candidate, is about as far along in his work as any horse in training here. He tooks fit and _ready for the races tomorrow. His | latest work was a mile through the mud in 1:541-5. He was under Wraps all day. This one can run fm any kind of going. Recollection, owned by Kohn & Thiesen of Louisville, is another bs | splendid shape. Working through the mud he went seven- eighths in 1:34 This one has ‘gained a host of friends the way he has been taking to his daily work. Tf he does not go amiss between Row and the day of the derby he; will be a sure starter. He probab- ly will be sent over to Lexington for an “eve opener.” My Colonel, Car! Wedemann’s “fark horse,” has. been doing all that could be expected of him. ‘This one has stepped six furlongs pin ve ‘22 over a course that was "Whitney, Candidate im Shape. Token. one of the H. P. Whitney @erby cligibles, has gone three- 'QUarters in 1:16. This was cone} ever a heavy track. This one is in *ftellent shape as was evidenced when he won his iest effort at Miami. Good as Token may be on 'Berby day he may never see the er. for Jimrhy Rowe is said to two or three real derby hopes out East. among them Color Ser- Want. The veteran trainer thinks ighiy of this year’s derbr. Other derby candidates here. Including Rhinock, Take a Chance. | Omar, Nocturnal and Man- itemien, are far progressed at this "stage “he Anmncig tad Prees ASHEVILLE, %. ¢ pee first time since the 1925 w | Series, John MeGraw and Hugher : nings. hfs right-hand man tn the P enagement ef the Giante, who is - (a ty! berculests zanftarium here, . wat down together yresterday te” “ewap gosaip. __ McGraw stopped over while en/ Peute to Washington where his team Will play today. and after a few! Min: . April 10—Foer regatta, the Washington freshmen crew defeating the California rear- lings by ao half length over a two- junior varsity beat winning over a three-mile course ef a length. Manager Sisler led the Prownte by three-fourths | batters with «a double and two sin- ges. | from Miss Sohst and Lang 3—4. poate the left field lime 11% feet farther | '—££, 6—8. feet from the west at the bleacher wall. Beans» ; a) ie pte tie ee 2 . Rati ah Si a sat: aS Se A = rd = yy ™ s ; - FOR EC OT eae ere < Ge, Sage ee Ee a i SSS

Page 5

oe ee marvel m. Miles lavish can. da domi- Profes- s had to t year |... (tiicials—Referee, Maj. M. J. Picker- 3 ne, starter, W. H. Summers; judges of Boston aon Dr. H. G. Lund, Jes Forshaw. W. Te » dollow, launcey h. ‘ title in | Krause, Herb Cann and Ca . tore @ game. (ley Jr; timers, Dr. 8 H. Eberhardt. Dr. | | Wiliam Edmunds. clarence Henry: judges been | 9! a Henry Grotte. Ru Gocemsling, — i. old pre 3 — and J. E. Davis: scorer, tell of | — B the | HUFTY AND SHERRILL n Nor- | P h them| PLAY IN NORTH-SOUTH | » — GOLF FINAL TODAY ‘d | By the Avsociated Press. et the PINEHURST, N. C., April 10.— Sach : The North and South Amateur : Golf Championshi rested today e com- a » ian hie between Page Hufty, 18-year-old contestant of Washington, and _|Lawrence Sherrill of Tampa, Fia. _ Sherrill yesterday eliminated the q! 7 es ; ‘ en ee ) , ; a year-old | ’ os °° © 6 ¢ 114 se «ee © « oF | entry. | Carter | : ——— ee eee —~ A VT a t BEARS ars | ILLINOIS TANK PeugwsS SPEED "TEAM TONIGHT Each School Has Won 2 L Victory in Dual Contests: Washington U. to Rely | court | rorid’s | after | . ae ae te om Paes : is -. Pca. re A Soe: o> > Te a tat ae > a ~~ *s +4. : — a oh ” J Boa ; * & a) * > ¥ ° a ‘ a ie ay . 10 MEET on Trio of Stars. ; ; ; The Washington University and University of Illinois swimming ~jteams wil clash at 8 o'clock to- night in Wilson Pool in the thirg jmeet which has been held between the two squads in recent years A strong Illini squad of natators arrived this morning in the charge of Coach Ed Manley to attempt to defeat the Bruin Missouri Valley Strenuous prepping for the eon- test and the unexpected fast times clipped off lately bv the Bear tank | men point to a Bear victory in oe gpg opinion. The improve. Boa t in pace of three men in par- ,ticular, Power, Kaercher and Ull- /man, indicate that the Pikeway points will be evenly distributed. _ Bears Have Three Aces, The trio of stars on whom Coach Carl Bauer relies for the majority of his firsts are Captain Ewerhardt dash man: McArdle, confergnce record-holding breast-stroker, and Baer, national junior 220-yard champion, who will in addition to his specialty the back stroke. ap- pear for the first time tonight in the 440-yard swim and the sprint relay. low the meet proper, combination ig conceded an edge of experience. The Urbana team won second place in the Big Ten Water polo standings, losing but one game. Tonight's tilt will be the first of the season for the lo- cals, who have, however, been pointing intensively for it. The score of the contest will not affect the meet tallying, which is done On & 5-3-1 basis, with the winners of the two relays scoring six points ithree ~& |50-TARD ; Weer (100-YARD | 150-1 Cramps, ; each, while the losing team scores points in the medly but none in the sprint relay. Entries. “TY LE--Washington, Cohn; Illinois, Figher, STY LE—Washington, . Jim Power; Thi Fosher and B ackman lnois, hardys Ford eng Rec Fwerhardt and | ~90-YARD BREAST STROKE—Washine- McArde and nkley. ARID BACK STROKE—Washin _ Baer and Kaercher: flinote, Shattuck = FANCY DIVING -——Washington, Milstone aud Jonas: IUinaje, Capt. O'Brien and PP my 0-YARD FREE STY LBE—Waerhi n Haverstick and Baer: Tilinots, Lamb and ton. Ullman: Itlinoie, : Bia ruling 220-YTYARD RELA Y—Washington Ewer. hardt. Power. Cohn and sy Tilino!s ord Blackman. Fisher. and F 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY—Waashing- ton, Kaercher, McArdle and Power: Ill- Dols Shatiack, Reck and Rilankler. or Fisher, Duerkup and O'Brien, Reck i Victory title defender, Arthur W. Yates of Rochester, N. Y. 3 | NORMANDY DEFEATS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL . Normandy High scored a 6 to 3 over Country Day Schorl yesterday at Country Day. Bur- ton’s huniing was largely respons!- ble for the Normandy triumph, -;Country Day getting only five hits off his delivery. Box ecore: aa 113 COUNTRY DAY NORMANDY OS | AB.R.H.LF. AB.R.HE.LE. yi Root Sh. 4 0 0 @Da'n 3Bb-p.2 1 1 8 aS Upth’e 2b.2 0 @ © Moore cf.3 11 @ Grey 2b. .1 00 0 Cam'’lic. 461 1 @ | Short cf. 8 1 2 0 Pan'’st 1b..4 0 1 @ 'Rule ib. .3 GO 1 O Wae'r 2b4 01 8 .| Polk.lf. .-1 1 © © Eush’n os4 0 1 8 | Disb’w 17.2 00 0 Orrlt....3 1 08 ee | Crock’t ¢.2 0 0 1 Ru'n p-3b4 1 ] 0 ae At'd p-rf.4 0 0 © Zell rf. ..4 1 2 @ Ham’t 2b.1 1 0 0 Sey'r rf, .4@ 1 ® Wald'n 3b.9 0 0 O ——- mee orm oe MeVov rf.3 01 O Totals.31 6 8 + ar Cweren. 1. 8 i @O Tit ...4 0 0 © ae Meier p. .0 0 0 @ *Bond ..1 0 0 O *Mekken 1 0 0 WY 115 Se ae ear Totaisa.23 3 5b i 9 “Batted for Upthegrove in the fourth. av **Ratted for Crockett tn the seventB. meer. . St *Ratted for Grev in the seventh. Ss A li.. 105 lnnings— 12.3 45 6.: e eecart-o.ds i Normandr. ......... 920400 0 % ack 115 | Country ae 0110000 1—- ae | Three-base hit—Panacoast. Stolen ee -* gx | ~~ Short (2). Atwood, Waidron. Damn r Lee |man, Campbei|. Bushman, Burton. * b Wild nitches—Atwood. 2. Hith wit (Zi. - pitched ball—Bvy l'on ballise—Orf Atwood. 4: off Burton. ¢: Dammerman. 1. ae ihn Dammerman, 1. Struck eut—By ror ei 112 6; by Meier. 1: by Burton. «: tee —- ‘105 tfman, 4. Pitching recorde—)ff At ne vos 29° 6 hits and 6 runs in 4 innings: off Cur, 2 hitwe and no runs in 2: off Meier, 2 ~ - N, 6-1 Stanford a fine | Browns’ | and no rune ip 1: off Burton, 4 hits | 36m. day at Grand boulevard, The “Y" squad was victorious innings | {Wo teams competed. niry rune in 5. Left on game Normandy, 10. ba Time o ee bu ll margin the last time t2® —7— eafetics me rath- ; > a BALDNESS | Ebber but ; a Fourrield. | follows dull, lifeless and dandraf | — Yered to _ jnfested hair. Clean up your | | the sem- scalp and prevent baldness wih | a. . : LF ive sn. | Newbros Herpicior, champions. Fach team has one | victory to its credit in the duai 3 meets. In the water Polo contest to fol- 2 the Illinois ~ Ee - ie abe h. rs +a = Se ects? sccisitesasaecansiientnmaenscene ann s Tas Be x Ba OD ay RTO AR 8 , 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. ¢ PAS Sy - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOROS UP ee SRS ORTOP Le Mth te Sok © aOR Re MS iit ee. 8 os fg: Ak 2 we ES 5, PO ee Fe S 4 Sah er Rs ly Are Vong . yu +, 3 a te ¥ eS x tee - n ER COLT “4 bs HF pee ‘ fart ; £ 5 EARLY TEST --- Five Furlongs Under Jockey farl Sande — Other : Hopes” Doing Well. pe els ey : | patra. ‘ ~aG * Se ttl > a . jo Aa : & BE, Ky. April 10.— Derby candidates being 4 here are not being put : any sensational workouts early staze of the game. e and owners are merely their charges “feelers.” If a a > + ae = -* - a work they will be to go on and try for better e F 4 at the two local tracks 4 a few Derby candidates who 3... prove worthy of sending to Figs post on the afternoon of Satur- Daw 26. a contagion. Col. E. H. Bradley, for his Idle Hour stock farm, to have a pair of serious contenders in the fleet Bub- Over and Bagenbaggage, a Hon down South during the 4 winter. Of course, the master idle Hour stock farm has other 3 tes, among them Boot to | Bird Behave and Blockhead. Medications are that Bubbling Boyer and Bagenbageage will sport Bae silks of Bradley in the Derby. q Candidates at Louisville. Some 30 or more Derby eligibles being conditioned here at the nt time, and more are expect- Sei within the next few WK her and track conditions here ‘heve not, been the best for getting Bthe Derby horses in shape. Haste, Joseph F. Widener's der- ty candidate right now, looks bet- e than anything being prepped Bfor the derby here. Earl Sande, #remier race rider of America, has looking after this colt and is enough to indicate that, if Me goes, he will be fit and ready. Baste has worked five-eighths in 73:06, the first half in :51 3-5. Prof- @ieer and Socialist, other Widener Bierby prospects have been working Bong with Haste. The latter, in @a probability, will be the color ee. : ie ej ste € Br 34 >t 4 +} : r. ‘ ‘Champ de Mars Well Advanced. | Champ de Mars,.J. O. Keen's , | ely derby candidate, is about as 4 tralong in his work as any horse Mtraining here. He looks fit and ly for the races tomorrow. His ‘Miest work was a mile through the fmnd in 1:541-5. He was under Wraps all day. This one can run Sih any kind of going. ® Recollection, owned by Kohn & Blilesen of Louisville, is another h splendid shape. Working the mud he went seven- in 1:34. This one has “eens 2 host of friends the way he @ mas been taking to his daily work. b he does not go amiss between flow and the day of the derby he § Will be a sure starter. He probab- Wy will be sent over to Lexington § for an “eve opener.” - My Colonel, Carl Weidemann's “fark horse,” has. been doing al! ‘that could be expected of him. This one has stepped six furlongs wn 1:22 over a course that was a | Whimey, Candidate in Shape. 3 ~ Token, one of the H. P. Whitney : eligibles, has gone three- @verers in 1:16. This was done @¥tra heavy track. This one is in [waen he won his lest effort at § Mami. Good as Token may be on q-" day he may never see the @ ter, for Jimmy Rowe is said to @ —* two or three real derby hopes mm East, among them Color Ser- . The veteran trainer thinks pesaly of this year’s derby. /@ Other derby candidates here, a Rhinock, Take a Chance, @ ral Omar, Nocturnal and Man- ) are far progressed at this tte ree lINGS SAYS HE Ay WILL REMAIN IN THE q m the Associated Preas @ ASHEVILLE, X. C., April 10.—For iad first time since the 1925 world ey John McGraw and Hughey a tings, his right-hand man tn the ® ~'8fement of the Giants, fas & tuberculosis sanitarium here, down together vesterday to > 2 Graw stopped over while en a’ tO Washington where his team v Play today, and after a few “tes of silent greeting, Jennings ewig question: otal liad team getting along?” a t." said McGraw. “We should ne of the best teams we have Ali the boys look good.” see Conversation turned quickly B the former shortstop’s health. “46. to see you certainly dis- re Tumors,” the manager. ob- ec. “You are healthier looking Thave seen you for some time. are vou going to join us?” @on't know.” Jennings replied. until I get well. The doc- Will say when IT can go, and I mem that will be soon enough.” - Doyszko Beats Poddubny. "ent Ataociated Prees. — “SEPEG, April 10.—Stanislaus © the Polish heavyweight » last night defeated Ivan aa ee, 6 the )6OURuessian § Giant.” — ems Won the first fall In 49% With a flying mare and arm ko took the second fal! “ @Bint with a toe hold which mma Poddubny's left leg so that —— ly able te continue. The weg fall was won by Zbysrko m™ & toe hold in two minutes. Fie Ye, im WS ae oS % - bes a) ate y 7 s candidates take kindly to their | | | i | i | ; ' | | ' i @elient shape as was evidenced | Charles i i | : ; ; ’ ’ ' i ‘ STE MAKES BEST SHOWING OF DERBY CANDIDATES AT LOUIS OO Leelee lll lal a A A el etl rl JOE AND ASBESTOS—Many Are Called, but-Few Cash In ——_—— THE COUNTRY! THE HEAD OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH AOVISES ALL PEOPLE To CALL DocToRrsS AS AS THEY DON'T FEEL WELL ® N GEE, L WAS Lucky To SET OVER MY COLD SO EASILY— THERE'S A REAL EPIDEMIC ALL OVER WHY WAIT “Tie You'RE SicK TO CALL A WHAT 1 HAD Iw mm se A ASBESTOS’ LATE SPECIAL TODAY, TIMMARA Yee. But HE WAs ES WHEN HE SAW’ _—— »* «* ee. COMMETICES ‘TOMORROW Tomorrow, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Dealers and Owners of good used automobiles will make announcements of bargains that will encourage immediate purchase of automobiles by those who have de- termined to buy a car this Spring. — : Far more automobiles will be advertised tomorrow in the Post- Dispatch than in any other St. Louis newspaper. Get the BIG Sunday POST-DISPATC Louis’ ONE BIG Automobile ——— ; ase Re Ps ee . e we eval Sm ae aig Shak! BAIS CS * vd © - VILLE 2 pa 5 Bs ¥ a 3 ? a z Ae Per os eal ™ — = Laer ee ets a4 5 be xd . vey ie oe, ea TE ea eee ee oe

Page 6

Page 7

ISPATCH RRS ~1 9 o~a| i SERB Ses Perehs fr ee ‘** }bond market today. Investmentg issues of all grades were again ing. » eo Seose GS se CLPLO REL PC PPE om ee - wot ee ow ~ he od “ts = # 2 8 a ~ a, = oe PLORRLE SZBQSSn38a5 se SERSE PLE EP ty es Pew 3238 ELLE -— aS * ~e 2? SAS ERLCEPED PERE EE Re «$+3 wetow PPE ESL Pe ~ MO ew be me 338 “7 - | -. this stock. | Standard Oil of New Yaerk hed 4&8 ~ nh 2% for 2 eg stock and the price > mi Stockholdnre will meet S3233233 ce Se W SiOx iv ON EXCHANG ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ E i CHANGE, Apri] 10.—Shoe ‘an amusement shares took more prom tnent parts in the trading on™ loca] market at the week-end- . sion. Skouras and St. Louls Amuse ment were both up as was Pedige Weber. Brown Shoe and Johansen so lower and Pedigo-Weber did née hold gain. Wagner Electric was off and Consolidated Lead wu changed. —_— | Bond Market Re rie Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April- 10.—Fur Wancing prices was made in t demand, - but today speculatir bonds, which had been more ° less neglected earlier in the’ week were also conspicuous. The fea ture in this group was Internatio al Mercantile Marine 6s, they hai closed Friday at 884, but opens at 89%. up nearly a point and con- tinued to advance. At 90 the were up almost five points from where they were selling a wees ago. United States Government bon¢ were very strong and two issu made new 1926 tops, the third 4 Libertys and the new Treasut, 3%s. There was active buying @ U. S. Steel sinking fund 6s, whi the leaders of the savings bans investment lists, such as Atchiso® General 4s, Southern Pacific 5s all sold around the high of the movement. Rock Island refunding 4s continued their advance. The junior obligations of ine Eries were strong and more fnté est was taken in Missour! Pact general 4s. Seaboard Air Line 0 solidated 6s made a new high this recovery. [area t 4 Saturday at $8 per 100 : heres Ae § oeteeer crest tant eZ nec was et eady at. $7 ae 100 Yds. Todd Shipy. aiiilier ther progress on the side of ad-§” ; ' The Flying Flash is a new type of juvenile vehicle, with novel features that will de- funding 4s and New York Cent al m The ee rT ty, oe eS TR are te tee te — = . ; ‘ =f : Petey at Sars eae eae iS, b Sars Phi eNE PENS Bk ARM the ? ne YK . REP eR ey Pe 5 ET IO I RE UT : Ce Se mee am ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. Soa % ~~ = ie aed ee CR ree teal } OE a es Sige el a Rn et a FB oe a F : j $2 ¢ , Se a) ae ee id os + re ae ae : ERR is sa se ae 2; " re ae Re Bee pesss Fei = Te ee aa Fs Ee * in 9 4 ra at Py. peas ae “ a oy Pe sae. Rg Sas oa ee ee Oe Ps Se Poteet ay PETE Tn. Oe ee eee Se ee SL HIGHER | _Fetere sein Price" NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) wae ee eee | By the Associated Press. , \ t | Prev Security Sa.es’ High.' Low ! Close.!Close DOMESTIC BONDS, is®a list of sales, High. Low. Close _ Yesterday. | jowest, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on | Prev. he ail ec} High | Low. A aie ‘or vee, o * ' : | Future Grain Prices | p UIS STOCKS 9 April 10.— Following are the official quate: > cone of teday's hish. low. closing and pre- om i} vious ciose in local markets and quotations | as received from Kansas City and other | By the Associated Press. EXCHANGE, April 10.—Total saleg of | ’ markets: NEW YORK, April 10.—Following amounted to 1200 shares, compared wa _ Close mses were ar ;, 000, against $° 4, 0 “g- ; a MAY ' WHEAT. tod ales f . 90 yesteraa: Bay —_———— NGE, | Bt. L-iba% 157%-& 158% 180% the Curb Exchange today, 8 of stocks being in 100-shapre securities traded. in on the gM Poors MERCHANTS prices closed | aga 159% 157% 169% 157% | (00 omitted) while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 arsenate of itens dividend rates, Sales, hig ¢ final session of me wee °F . ©.150% 148%, 160% 148 %a Prev he . . rain market 80 Ty 5 rk seems . Changes being’ given. *Ine ery "hn high er. Demand } - a! ") et" | wases High. Low.iCiuose Close on for choice C siliine quotations. | St. we op 133% 1134%b 133% ee ALS. Sala liciainameicio i? lr ninal, Com was steady to|Chi...137% 135% 137- oe 135% -% INDUSTRI ~ yand was fair. Oate were kK. ¢ c. 128% 27 % 127 %a Tal . Den nm | 38%. . d wae fair Am Cy ‘B’.! . artnet export business was quite SEPTEMBER _ WHEAT: __|Am HP nn! 6! 25% x a . ~~ > fin 8 Sates’ High.! Low. | Clone. hon as 4 - and a )iberal decrease was | &t. L. 131% 130 % 131 % b ~~ 130% |Am LAT ..! 2 211% |200 7 ; ry i the visible otal on Monday | chi... 132% fy 1321%4-% 131-130% |Am P&L n) ai & 2% : late bullish og went 1 =: C.124%-% 123% 124%-%b 123 %a do pfd . A os rf rt on winte — 8 8S ‘B’ , 238 eee # ernment —_ eae t eae oon, | MAY “CORN. ce sn ee | Ss hehe 6% 018 aS ele ‘ bg private estimates and therefcre/ gr L. .. 71% 70% 7Tliga 79%a Am Th pf 1 ah ON wen eee ponstrued. but the Argentine of-|cni, ... 72 Ti% 71%-7271%-% lag G&E ni 1j 30 ey Beeort, with suceesiion of 120,000.) ko |. 67% 6615-% 67 s-% OO Ma 1 Ft Co} 1) sides lesieded Tata, : ; . exportable surplus, att on a JULY CORN. iy y vote A. ij 51% ee eee ee ee , how Wheat opene raction- ——— *s ; Be) Fee ae ae ar ee eee 95 ie Re + | mas did also corn. Liverpool - T. aS 7h i way "5b T4%b Blaw K ct.) Me = 2 Ss See Se ssa oe 4 sy a to ted lower. Winnipeg|ch: .'! 76 5% 75 74-76 75%4-% | Bliss Co Dj 13 4 3} 40/40 |'40°|'40°°|.:°::' (Og) BD C10, HO gino suty [KC 703 % 69% -70 70%a_G94%b a a ae 7} 3108 (109 {109 10g ft ee aot oMember wheat $1.31. May | SEPTEMBER CORN. an.) ee 130! Jo 34% 3443 '—1 4) 36 .? Matic, July com 74%c, Seplember;s:. L. ...’ 77 76% i$j.77b 76a [Bre Cc RR.{| 2] 7 ee fd 43 > Rectan watttte eon +. i on™ 785. Pc i » C DGA ne 1 * , Pee © Cie 6a eles as ot . ‘ or ‘ 4 * 7 4-% 7 73% ~ 4 100° 2449 2449) 24% see t 99 cars of wheat. compared E.C. 784-3 1+. TK. >= 5 . eo 3| 19 im) BA%| TA %) 24th). .... Rie = werk ago and 251 last year. | _ MAY OATS. ou M ‘a’ =o} 42 és 4: “4° Fike, peceiving 152 cars, Duluth Chi. ae. ae va _ 41%a _ 41 'se CG s uf ‘Br 2) 26 Bei neat recelpin which were 58.800; JULY OATS. cH a 3 24 ¢ with 100,800 a week (Chi. .. 4244 41% 42*aa _ 4d Col & Aikm| 12) 4 ea 70300 ant en included | 23 | ~~" sEPTEMBFR_OATS. | "Sp war.) 3) a8 SS SS re see per 96.600 bushels, compared|Chi. . 42% 42 42% -%-% 42584! oon i 3 #8 4 rn oe aoe Ji7. — last | MAY WHAT (NEW). CG&EB ne, 3 &0 ws: debt aided bedded oats receipts. which “were 80,000 | Chi. ..160% 158% 160%4- -% 1! 158 § - NM Teor oa 1; 91 ‘compared with 163.000 a week |” MAY RYE. 3 ‘w.,, 34) 15 38 "ease: apnggeene ints | Chi, . 90 89 4 S9%b S88 4sb/| Dink H ‘tee | : i: SS jocal and 11 through; last; JULY RYE. eee ir” gt a AF a week figures are for two | Gj 91% 901%, # £D1% 50> een at % | 68 eseece i oe Dunhiil In 1; 19 } & receipts of wheat were 619.000; _ SEPT 22 S rst | a Oe spared with 800,000 a weet | Ghi. .. 91% oi Oe eee be "hl os a 784,000 last year; corn receipts | ae —--—»>— EBS pfd % 1106 ‘see, 000 bushels, compared with 928,- | EBE&S pia.) ‘ > ES ES Soe: Weer te a4 ~ and 487.000 jagt vear: ‘ Elec Inv |} 13; 37 ES ES fee eee nag week 250 Elec Refr 75| 63 100. 3 + A. ‘reais were 402,000 bushels, com- 4i6c P eke BR . ++) iis om 945.000 a week ego and 675.- | Em P new, 2; 24 7 r, wheat shipments were 420.- IN TRADE AT WEEK-END Emp Corp. 1; 36 re * compared with 529,000 a] a * P rd sat as +o weet ae Se a and 360.000 last year; COTM | special to the Pos}-Dispatch. k eT leek a were 498.000 bushels. compared | CHICAGO, April 10.—Wheat was almost ocean Tol ed a he eee 900 a week ago and /- lentirely local today. What the market é fie Gate shipments were 602.000 bush: jiacked in variety it made up in strength. | pid ... : oa a a with 717,000 a week ago and | -a; pulls were more eggressive, now vox = ot 11° 26 last year that the Government crep report is out/F Mfg Co). 1 % 2 Louis ‘Cash Grain. of the way and, despite stubborn opposi- | Fr Co (Chas) 73! 26 POOP 61 ss og + he cen ales so. de on the ex- | on, prices moved steadily higher. clos-|Garod Corp) 2: 2 ot og SRT, BB ms grain mee eae ing lsc to 2%%c higher, and for theiGg py Cr A} 8%) 52 y were as follows: . olweek 4%c t 4% e up. May $1.60% to Be: Oe y & $1.7 5 No ho 4 ” I 4 I do B i: 2 o- | ‘ a winter, whea $1.7214. No. |$1.60%. old \§l a? Juiy $1.37) Wigan Sy Rz' 38 07 mmioter wheat, bu: Ro ~~. vellow PO neg $1.37 34, Septe wx” $1. 32%, to A aged Grr op 2 R| 3 23 ¢ S7ec: No. There was g littie commission ou! O 4 - eto 0c: No, by yellow corn. Orc: No. |. ing at tne opening, presumably against |FrR&C rec. + og Ni Spe cain. “ing: 3c: No. ;export sales. The bulge brought out sell- | HC St ‘A’ i 6 eo Sage ee so, 3 ing by locala who were disappointed von | Taw = ne 3 o- ‘im “4° °° @« . failure of outside buying to ceveiop a’ sp y 5 the bullish crop figures. The iooal bull | Heilm In pfi 2, 33 "378 1% Louis Hay Market. element, however, absorbed offerings and|}yey Chem) 7) 1 St. , 4 igh t condition before the | | » ket com! nued |created a tignt pi H (CE) Co 1} 24 the timothy hay mer , rades.|ciose. The Government report re: Fri-isiorn & Har| 1! 47 ai | gna higher on the wrce, Jocal de. | Gay. according to local stav@tt O.| Ind R “A 10° 10 - “| : a aiset hay scarce local ldicates a vield of 530,000. 600 Lo Bay "000.- jin | SSS RR ieee: 3 for the better | oaseaage Hea y ci PY aed. | OOO busheis. This wes —— Bem, pine fae ths Ge 4 ; 7 bey econ) St h ticipated. ere were dis- : of the table are in the annuai cash ) St tor goed No. 1. Alfalfa | quieting reports abot et. ne. concithe hk id Co Fila Ll; 2 n Dayments baeed Prairie hay firm.;the crop in Centr al nois ith winter! Ldvr H C a 4 declarations. Of. im case of newly listed secur and —-" whest. oats or rye | kiting ‘reported. The Argentine officialirean ps nw 1, 1: the time of original sale and listing. Unies scarce. Bt nore. | report indicates a vield of 194. 000.000 | ye Co ct 1 3 1 dividends are not included The letter ‘e) indica tee quoted ote. 1 t mothy, $26@ lnushels. and an exportable surplus from)! t. O §} Gl 1 45 4 _ See emethy. $23@2 | April § of 84,000,000 vushels, ee —_ i Teh yy eg ‘ 4 1: * gtancatr tae tee . 4 , { P oo. ‘ li nt clover- millable wheat was ded: ctea rom ar *=s (ET) ' S21@°3: | hy ght clot er-mixed. 1 to April 3, approx: imately 37 000. 000 | Nel H) or 1 muc af ¢ 7 heat ¥ clover-mixed, $22 | “tage s have been exported. Mills took | . Opt. o #5 rs a —_ slover-mixed, 291 @ | 31, 00,000 bushels Export business was | ~3Tt com = \s - 4 $23424: of the usual Saturday volume. 4-A ct new. 2 Saige hoe iy 7520 @2 ae choice Corn was quiet ati prices a shade high- | Nor Pow 12; 2 it ef oa pure @31: No. 1 a falfa, $2729: | er. Commission houses were moderate buy-| N © Pow o " $24@$25: No. 2 stind- | ers at the opening but despite strength in| wg p ‘4g’ 9 103 14} ae "choice preisie. $20 @21: | wheat. the market failed to obtain better: ao pea .j i101 | 21 ’ $18@19: No. 2 prairie. | puvine power. Closing prices were 4c to | Ft 1 prairie. . | &c higher and for the week %%4 cto le up. | Pyrene Mf J: peel". iMav. Tltac to 72¢c: July. 75%ac to 76c:|Rand K B & 37%) 3 ———— ee Wheat Condition 87 Pct. | Sep ‘ember. 7T8%c. Shipping sales were| Reo M Car 5 53.000.000 bushels. | Rich Rn 4 . April 10.—The —— | Oats were cquiet and a shade easier. The, Rick M Co 26 Kansag wheat on April 1 BS | market met with a little buying on strength Servel Corp. ; °e7 cent of normal, . the a ‘Ob. ‘in wheat early. but week-end profit-taking sG@Cvte 7 Kgyeuiture yes tag sited’ States | supplied all buyers. The close was Un- | Singer M‘e. .! 4 t board and the 4 th : on changed to %wac lower and for the week |g BEPé& lL 8 t of Agricultare Sag eel -e~ P| tae to 1%ac higher; May. 41%c: uly, 42e:;s EF Pp & L ts bi agg apy Apr il 1. 19 5 Septenvber. 2 ©. Saipping Sa.es of i) .- i pt pt The 1 RK Le ts highe: (nan © 10- PF ge, ardor ;oon bushels were reportec Re Cal Fai: ] 120342 & 14 ‘paints above the year average Proviisons followed erain. The only fen. - de aoe ‘ . 7 diis of September . iar or : s recast the ture was 8111 nk _s Seb — ve s Ww Bell = ptteeepige martial te re E toe forel gn accoun* Lard CiOBOu unchanged. Tel pfd ly 1 ¢ the rating of 87 r cent on al (St Pub A.| 92 nis ear was the same as on the | Stutz MC it ig A in 1924. ay ben Kansas Lead, Zinc and Oopper. of Am .| 2, me" onived 159.870.0 ushels of in § Swift Intl.; 1 er harvesting 9 808,000 acres.) Lead was reported quiet in St. Louie | Swift DA 3 iN DUSTRIALS. 39%) SOM] 30% | | lone | 100%) 100%, 100 % 100% mee =— 65 bet DD et et bt) Semooroce-~ Ore SEX r+ bh > OO a re ) a up OF Oo me 10 102% 102%, Hos ie | oak a 94%) 94% 9455) 94% 10)107%4| 106% 106 % 1107 % bat PCS pet BD et bt et =) — pt mt GO pe 2D ~ © © ° > ) Peo + > eae O-~ pS ——— —— Pe FHLLL FT 29 t5 ee ww roots Re io mm OD O GLa = 7s FREER A TE erro 5 —" Sima, —— a — a 178) 97% | 00% FFF FPS SRR Fr Ce Oro» 1, 98 2} 2108 5 108% | ot te 108 96 96 96 s" tied 28% 98% 8 101% 101%. 101% 101% » go a ~ Crear. oe i) i.) e 83x ee — } —— a . »s fees rete ain | Otome o i or a a ZREo ——— 8 S| ae oa 6 100% '100% 100 o% 4 e w a Se FE PERLE ~ a Pr 2 =" SSH C-2 2 RH eH Or 1] 101%, 101%, 101% 101% — « + @ur a BEkn ton! -_ —, * ée of 85% | 95% | 05 | QO cnac _ —-6-- ~ — -_ —— 271003 py 99% cr = OO ~IDO-10 2° cee FRE San —_ ~ ~ On ane 1O-~1 68 _—s 101% i01% 101% > SFO SL oe oF ee iF Ser etre FES Qe Q4 oe oa 29> 7 2103 % 103% 103% 103 % 103% 103% ‘104 ae 1a) Sean + _ ie) ~ 1e -—- —_ _ Cacti — Cisa@u- FFA FESS PFETAR FFTLES SF PP ay at = > S = Pd tors We tS oD r2t9) | Op Woo ~) Ooora-1soo- 2>9t3 @Gwoet-~) aQWIea-haor~ Diciiatiedbetdinal os 5s —" rod DOI @-1Go 1ST 1 17 20 1775 — | SEM Herta, 9 aline ght: at Te ee aot May 18.96 18.8% 18.90-92 18. 79- 80 ket rather dull. few Wieconsin a. . ww ‘ a. See 721: Iner tnae tnatae tank | eae ee ee 3756 5.255 fancy ENDIVE—California, $2.73 to $3 ve# : . 5 crate. Dec. ...- 17.33 17.26 17.26-28 17 ‘1 sacked round ‘whites. $4.75 @A. ove Canad: EGGPLANT—Florida cholen O56, 1° NEW YORK. April 10.—Cotton tutares| oye NEW Y ORK, ‘on 1¢ a ve oeane sea . California opened st May. 18.90c: J July, 18.35¢; N a G Saas ee oe i7 “Bic: December, 17.30c: Jar steady: no freight quotations, Brol ty | $6 ite ary, 17.1 anu-iexpress 40@63; fowls by one ee d4. att EPN Re ene Se onmenniaii Dressed Poultry Form: peice urtba edt. to $5. . ‘ pr —~ Butter r; Sa rn New York Sugar. ceipts 11,851 tubs: creamery extr st SRSUk Sis Rome-eroms Sa standards 39 c; extra firsts, : as to large roots, NEW YORK, April 10.--No ssics oc- | Bees: 37G@37%C: seconds, datas: curred in the local raw eugar mar to 0 , y 4 5 valley and prices were nominally une a Me — of re8iac. ordinary tte D ~n fat : home: $4.02 for Cuban. duty paid. Raw sugar | packed extras, 301$c: ; storage firsts, 30c¢. | ar futures were higher on covering for cver ; A Ly om to 40c per the week-end prompted by tne steadiness bushel hox erate. of the spot market and fears of a rossible FRUIT MARKET | SH ROO > pecketa, $1.50, meg of Cuban outa. Closing prices NS—A co were four to eix points net h J Trad pers closed $2.35: July $2.47 hy Bn « Py Better Tone to Apple © at 1S, aR + ge we wane |i ob ae tf "lenuare $2.70. nine Te r- Week-End. $5: la ello. v.34 pee : or refined sugar was unchanee . $5.00 to $6.25 for fine erannl — ane ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 10. ON ’ and a better demand at the -ower level. ——A better feeling was reported in the grown, 4008 to 500 Sugar futures closed firm ; Sppreximate apple market in closing period of week. ‘ sales, 25,000 tons: May, 2.35¢; J uly, 2.47¢: copesally ~ the or ~ ag Se —— por vex Seam. ourty. September, 2 C: é = “Ooler stocks are 4a ave nm re- i ve 2 Ae, 60c; December, 2.70; "March, duced materially. There was report that | Dbl. a lain 1 5: + Texas, $1 to $1 cold storage holdings are not considered | bu | burdensome. The ordinary pale col- att es —calitorate ‘ored fruit was reported not any better.| $3: home-grown, 26¢c to 35¢ "Sie od ae denen, ; f : | bunches. Curb Sales—Continued | Mir"si2 (°sihowtrigs 32"'66, 108 tarts |. RADISHES Arkansas, tips, 100 0 209 ‘ s No. 1 willowtwigs at $6, 195 barrels 4 25 per ——-~———— | No. 1 ben davis at $3, 200 barrels do at Sn 7 - to Hs. bu bask} | Prey |$2.75: besides which, 1 car No. 1 ~~ nod et ix Security /Saies’ ‘Hight Low | Close.iClose | davis sold to go out at $3.25, —— lots |“ SHALLOTS —I hs 10c to i8e "FOREIGN BONDS. pale-colored ben davis at $2.50 to $2.75 Snearer ona del ana 100 boxes, face-an fil Idaho ro- home-grown green 6% 1947, 1| 85%| 85%) BOK) BSR |man beavty at $1.7 5 del. re Oa RA ew 8 s Dple prices Ben ALSI sal pap’ to 750 rer Her ibas| 2 9 95 : davis’ $250 to $425; gano $275 10 A > 35} | 95 95 ~ avis, . to 25; gano In EF 7 44) 5) 97 | 96%} 97 | 95% | 53:50: willowtwigs. $3.73 to 36 i: dozen bunches, Ks D 5%; 13) 99 99 | 99 | 4 daho boxes roman beauty, 75 to mt to home-grown, Kr F 7 29) 18) 941%4/ 94%! 94%/ 94% | Arkanses Diack, 20-50 to 91.76 and VSAUERICRAUT = “i “Ea be, MBD 6 77. 1 ‘wets ‘3 100%) 100%! ‘eles Strawberries were steady, with demand pd ak Ty Pai dk Louisiana berries jobbed at $5.50 to toh pe —s a —" . x 29 1 106% 108% 1005 1068 Foon tg 97 = © wt sae : ' 99%! fair, Ta ries tency repecked 47. eee) 5 100 99% A ‘100 — 7 RU 7% 46) 93. 98 “| 95% $5.75 for exoget ae cetivered. Sn 7 ha $7.50 to $8 ~ 1 s c=) Se rs rs) a Ck) a Rx =) @ a T i 4 | : STRAWBERRIES — Louisiana 24-p! NIPS— ewe 7 a2 p» 1 98 A 05 4 ) | an o \S&H 7 35. 10 9643, 96%) 964) a3 | $4.25 to $5.50 per box ip obbing way. wae ore he i'Tias W | | BANANAS Aaa BW Bk, a oo"SS 25 yA . 2 arene tus win ex” £3) 96 | 06 | 96 | 96 ae ae re to 8 Do x ae ih x gt a Po | 17) 86%] 86%| | 86%! 86% me eae Sin jobbing way, $5.60 to 7 4 obel Bee: ee Total sales of stocks, 150.400 shares. P*LIMES—Imported, $2.25 to $250 per § ot. s 9 Total sales of bonds, $1,52 21.000. 100 any fan-loving boy or girl. a - You may ride on the back step and steer with the pole in upright position or attach pole quickly to the front socket and coast with one foot at the side and one knee B wagon bed. With the steering pole in the front socket you are ready for any © wagon service, pulling forward or pushing backward with perfect ease and from back or front Quickly convertible-wagon, coaster or glider. STURDY! SPEEDY! SAFE! Flying Flash is a2 new Janesville product. mds of boys and girls who have earned award« of free Janesville Wagons by the Post-Dispatch will not need to be told that the sturdiness of Janesviile fon and the speed of Janesville ball-bearing wheels have enrned for Janesville first piace in the estimation of fun-loving boys and girls. New Flying Fiash is truly pepeEnenintive of Janesville ideals and Janesville — SPECIFICATIONS Cheice selected, well-sensoned poLE Heavy steel, interchangeable, quick Bottom of box reinforced with detachable for use in steering from rear, cleats. Neatly trimmed with and in front when pulling wagon. reunded hardwood mouldings. Foreign bonds were conatstentif WHEELS. 10-inch JANESVILLE double firm. The Australian 58 ¥*" RS, Rear bolster extra solid, dise construction. No rivets or spet ir . were steat selected seasoned hardwood. welds. Extra strong. Fitted with prominent. German ‘8 frac- aé sold heavily during the pest moat, sponded with a riee of more han ‘Tee - before the demand spent itself. 4 turn in Continental was not af ? but was sufficient to bring about . tiona; tmprovement Electric — stien was a feature in point of Opening at G24_ on a block of 1: the price recorded a gain of 1 and thie was extended to almost a the fire: hour. Freshmen mprovement ef the previous dar an mm active demand but ober iM shares were not influenced br etrene: a Announcement that directors of al _ merger *’iteh Cheners! Petre eum }io have a favorable effect apon thé Mam ‘he~tod pred } mouldings and stencil bright red: Body and rear step natural wood bright red enamel with attractive stripe. , .o {ENTS. Wheelbase, hub to bub, 'tmches. Wheelbase over all, out to 40 inches. Wagon box inside, 3% panels. 12 inches wide by 24 lomg. Step at bottom, 7% Inches by 11 Inches wide. Outside meas- t ever all, 16 Inches high, 15 wide, 47 inches long cutside to eof wheel. e in rear socket. ck-step a pei anal after the V) \ Propel'sd from the side, with pole locked safely in front socket. Perfect control. Front wheels re- spond immediately to every steer- ing requirement with pole locked OW, and gain the benefit of an early send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Crrcul yr is Louis, Mo. Supbscri be immediately delivered to you. Earn One—FREE of All Cost— ENROLL Just Get Six New Subscriptions to The Daily POST-DISPATCH. ment, St. tions will FOR ONLY 6 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS To Daily (Except Sunday) Editions of the POST-DISPATCH Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully 6 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six now Regge Subscriber to pay the estab- lished delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra credit for longer term rea gg mae New Subscriptions Are net now reading the’ ily Poot, spate, wsether purchased from newsboys or news dealers or delivered by carrier. AILY Subecriptions Are becrip- ag for the Sunday Post Diapetch will not be credited, but you may, as @& matter of convenience, if desired, accept a for both Daily and Sunday editions. IFIED yagi Are Required—We in- ge rm the ty of the order and the subscriber's bility and reserve the right to accept or reject any subscription er- Ger at our option. RESTRICTED DISTRICTS—.ubscription orders will net Le accepted under the terms of this : ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept., St. Louis, Me. Bend instructions for getting & Janesville “Fiying Fiash” Coaster without paying or collecting any money, ft promise to abide by the requirements of your ofter. I enderetené fully, that all orders are subject to your a¢- ceptance or rejection. will not tender orders who now read the from persons Gaily Post-Dispatch—-whether purchased from «& newsbdoy, newsstand or carrier I am not identified in any way with the sale or Coe tion of the Post-Dispatc fT, rr ee Fe — Ready for any coaster wagon service. Pole secured in front hinged socket. © 66 @e © O00 O44 CO CC eRe eee @eee er eee _ ABO. cccevsegeroererrerer” AGETOOE. «nc ncecereseereeeesess sesh e+e Cetera teeve PA dot af ilo : fe Pout Biapatch Circulation Depart IC P py pitises b a ey : ef : : i Pies 5 > inks R Spee & oe te yee eae “ a #h> Poe Y; Pde Poe: 0 a= od aE PES 5 Hake 4 m y fe NS tea sad Bras Nee fa i a Nek eg tis ae ay BE SM, aed Ne De Sey

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

- 3 ™ Age Re, a he Spear: core SD eh ser iP ad 2 Berets ~ Pe OS aie Ss ae ‘ arr s* 2 ‘ 7] he Ee: Me A . * 4 ~ — a ory eer — ory ™ - ri ik, eee ee ali spi sal a diame eee ee eee — a ad - . - —_ Se TR RR OC tte mR Em ocr CRRA gC RO ERTS “TT RI RR tern ape ee prea ere RTE Uo GS ? ie rm a = z opener ree ted 18 emer ey cit uy coaaiid _— = p= : : wa Ria at ROS Pag eo aes ° BAe Ee Se Se tae te aes 7s 60% , at i We Laws ty os ae Bs are ae Py Se A, CS SOR, ; : pre “ a 4 th see Ee . he 9 £! awh wy ad a ae: ae EN ie Boe t at a ’ —_ 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING... APRIL 10, 1926. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | Joe Jinks—- Dumb Dora - Radio— Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics & x a ___—"..eweeeeee ) MARRIAGE Lic | Andres Iimagzio — | Leoparda Vacearo ... “Be Wm. J. (7a Lenkam i Elsbeth Staudinger em Jobn J. Vierling Anna Betechart Clande E. Sims Pear! Lewis Sera 8 ae en pees a f | Post - Dispatch Radio : ss oes i - | Broadeasting Station —— KS D : | Come OVER HERE WHERE YO) CEN LOOK across | THE DESERT AND SEE THs SUNSET! fT'LL Fite You 545.1 Meters | LUITH INSPIRATION ——OH WHAT GLORIOUS COLOR ” Darlight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, [)) 1:49, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tims of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8S. Depart- ment of «Agriculture and prin- tipal Exchanges. Domestic Science Hour, conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Leuis. Monday, Wednesday, ||| | Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Economics talk . br “Betty Crocker.’ — *“#*@*ee o «2a “QS UP Two HOURS AND I'M ALMOST STARVED — \'M NEARLY DEAD! i. _s = : JEL! 'c ' ic} WY vaad COME AND Tae) ° = 7 WELL, MY VEST BUTTONS JOE: x" ME 7 A PLACE . ~ | ARE RUBBING ON M' STOP HIM — \ WHERE T CAN 3 | SPINE BuT (VE GOT CATCH UP | Ger Fuced EMougH SouL 7% BE WITH ti wit Food! / ABLE TO ENJOY A / SUNSET: uit Florence Bernice =: a Mignel Radiola me yee : » Francieca Villar ...-- Willis Barles ___.. . Emilia Van N ess —- ’ Joseph E. Daly Mrs. Mattie ©. Ro hertson 9 ms Wi ~ ic . | Gitve A. Blank ---7 "gid ; . — Bil j BA ERY View: Fig te eee za é — 3 K = -_ P's =, sel : w ~ HOM Ee MADE PIES. Ross#io Radalfo CAKES DOUGHNUTS [in : 4 —_ = ne Kertar. 5... cae : Morning He Watches Se Cortula MW. ‘enneman ._ * William A. Wallee. .c... 9 Match and Takes on the Lee Jobn ‘Dorethy” Ganermett saad | 7 Winner _ Meets Crew J r: : - Sa al a et aaa ae ie ee ee —— — a % ~ Li 4 PIED CUR FSI OR EG HES iB ey & + YEE eer apes OO tong _ gar ennai nc pangel woman y pag es cs kie en H. Hyams P, * Din ven ot * rete Se Pats yy Sav ore et a ee Mare CEN EE IR NE RE AERE TT RE tes PRC regina etme * or ee wan nto i nes ~ Sa it ria ie At. et sade - 7 Pe emer . . : b> aialT taal : - x is Bk y waitys © i —_ 4 ae em Saturday—7:30 P. M. | «4 Sojourners’ Club Annual Dinner 4 —— from the Biltmore Hotel, New ) ond ¢ -: 4 a) , ao | KFUO—545.1 Meters | SATURDAY, 7:00 P. M.—Conr- aii einai cA shee ah M. and structive Review of Current Events. j . ett J. — +4 New Comment. Prof. Walter A. J. @ stuter. neon salo: “Andantino ™ i'DUMB DORA P. . i (Lemar), W. Poehler. . .. D. E ea goal | _ i. ww. For KMOX—280.2 Meters ||| [pappon ME -\S = snd BD. et i = M. and , Men *. a A > — — C) TM-DE Dun on Some, ar \ YES, BUT “D | /I WSTED D DON, BuT Ee | WHY -FR- e + ~ a . > br wccto _ TELL “THe siprau's MOTME!S iN- ~ = BO cacat QO ; med Bie & Go wig : | Tata 1 Pan, | S'STED THAT She Get BA \ | NED ON) A || PLENTY OF SLEEP gees al . YES ome} $ RIGHT iw} | OF SIPPY, Y ) LONGER —— WHO'S WE : / | (CUTE FELLOW | ; CALLING 2 I Mer L SATURDAY, 9:40 A. M.— Market reports. 12:30 FP. M.-——Organ recital by Arthur i. Utt 3:00 PF. M.-—~—-String ensemble mu- gic with soloists. 4:00 PF. M™M.-——Housewivres hour. String ensemble music with soloists. 6:60 FP. M.—Organ recital by Arthur L. Utt. 6:30 P. M.-—Organ recital by Mrs. | Jacques Landree. | 7:00 P. M.-—’rchestra, Darid Bitt- \ mer conducting: Frederick Nordman. baritene. “Little -Red Schoolhouse.” “Stark Bears.” ; 8:00 P. M.-—Chamber music—Miss Marguerite Schmidt. pianc: Mrs. Jacques Landree. organ. Soloists, Mrs. Harry Symons, Mrs. A. Lawson. | | 9:00 FP. M.— RARE ——— Parsnip arse p pee the Associated Press ABOARD DREADNOUGHT °°" ON DI CAVOUR, EN ROUTE) os ® TRIPOLI, April 1°.—(By wire-/ o¢ 3 ks)—Premier Mussolini, during) poli as, ee voyage to Tripoli is maintain-/| This Graham. 442 a the pact that characterizes his | °°; Mivities in Rome. | went He arises at an early hour and Whe ts the various departments of - doin Youu EXCUSE i i BARBER azma 4 Hf wt KIM YES- | VERDAY -ISN (re THE CATS? Eg Np i : 4 D+ af AggQ i a — et alee ke ig 8 Ag K>o | enamel Church Choir. Walter Wismar, or = oe ganist and director. d ic sscsah Sete 10:00 P. M.——Popular dance mr- Base Ke = : | om. sic. “Colonel 6121." Weather report. | gn ge As; _flagship from the Admiral’s , 4 pak seteceset : 3 ; Cane see - , conclusion of which the flag is supe! - - on 4 ata aVu ‘ 4 ath — =s G! Cit} populations as C f Stairs.” my tery drama t 4 v a.4) Insomn'‘a ¢ciub; Coon 8. Miller. 10 dava. eae f. red to the strains ef the royal he ——; ¢ e re Of*ice ss (Central Standard Time.) 0c. Sova = = a : ee officials of the Foreign I iy 5:30 P. M. CHARLES F—The Canen Cit gs nr ee 1 culated to reassure foreign Pow- ring, KDKA (309.1), KFKX (288.3), ge is published at Canyon Board of Education. $11 Locust | ‘that his visit to Africa involves! Were ~ ° - ° UCityY, —oi0. at¢reae nae : re - aa et : ssCUSst - i , : ee wee street, for full information re- 5D threat to the interests of other} MS We tin house em loves’ band Se a“ _ ny une B 4¢ ‘864. was a garaing ine morn ne cuUnRTse which | 4% oe. s 1s » empioye nd. Friday and Jan. 27, 1886, fell on, you desire taking if some _ GY (379.5) Dinner program. : Thureday. ee S. M.—We have no information 3 7 138 139 peeing i y voyage to Libya contains no Sa es 6 P. M. . ts R. R. S.—Dealers tn vielins are Te«arding the song in queetion 40 | Inace,”” the Italian dictator wro-4, : WBAP (475.9) Dinner music: listed = ‘ wf we a ant of' You might inquire of one of the i set forth in a staterment made by | sent : 29 ‘oe nite! . me |i ae city and telephone directories, Yarieus song shops for the infer- — ts : ; , WBZ (333.1) Capitol Theater or- G > ee nickel dated YRee | Mation = | | icials to a correspondent of the a -hestra ' . H Ww . a itt si Kel gate q Seo | } ‘ Pr In of 4 eke . i & M orth from Se te tS >: the —— VTERYON > enn a on " lie ’ j ] 5 ated ess. = spite the a WEAR (389.4) Hotel Statler con-| of the mint of 18/4 does not con \les " coheul here 2 Peete | reant 5 : m- | he min f 1824 does t corm. tice insu o i Sete as - presented by our war- __? > i ra d a 1y wWre Ni Wy Tre =? or .,} et . ‘aes ae w+ | To mga hestra so! " ‘ J 4 it The . ‘wn a Pe 23 4% “ge “ppt te ‘ + 4 Siiai. renon . > — pad o reg ie@st. . Wwe? °ge . . > » aan } ue Tights as benefici i ij. Particulars i: ous snake _ Ors. J8. The eliced Du ~ . ; pe or of t | *s VSM (282.8) Craig's orchestra. ; & ww anh ge - f mye 4 edi conan — Dolicy unless a , ot unde the an enumeration 4i. Venomous ». Right (abbr.}. of egquill Youth Does Not Exist—T 4 e e: he head ef the Govern 1PM tusband par for the divorce. Con- PUt'**, Uniess the court’s decree so 14. Same as 1” oni a Oh ®. That is ‘abbr.) Ph cy | 3 an . os ea sult your lawyer. provides. horizontal. ee ee / 7. Abbreviation for 38 Ie gyn age =x-1§ Rev Pa H 19— asco Keadill amin wes . ne a — 7 > tty Oormn-—age ys : * aa Pisa, yesterd K ENE (9° a E V—About all rou can do is i The aiding of *haea I>. To hit. 43. (Means. entimet tremities of the | z o ay officiated at a es NF (263) Lorncert, fence YroutT yard against the, Psace OY Prohibition agents would I > ae mocncntn nage 40 Part of a plant ‘. : sir. $s tbame earth. ' | flaming youth does not exist, that the e: . — Te Deum of thankagiving CAE (461 3) Youngstown artists -hickens not af “ct vour deed a ** : & edral bet the WLS (344.6) Ford and Glenn. me * 3 Ther camnet ren the | * Mace - Ge omelet, mre renuits : fin . | younger generation is painted much of Mussoll yore oe angi WeQJ 4447.5) Rainbo concert (line over your property without ‘CEBERG —— If the landlord 27>. A band of 42. Looks wit? a' ll. A ama mcuTy he plarers wo than It reall is d } } . flrea at wie en a bullet . 7 Pos | your missior greed to furnish heat or te keer warrior issestire ex ise In r 44 Mohammedca tS€ an deas ednesday. WTAM (389.4) Hollenden hour. er- sae Reg gge o Se the furnace in eine >. ag lity °4. To decrease rene n 26. A piece of : ae = y : . n the @ chestra. C. B. A.—-If you do not pay your oan sue him for fame e schoo! | ' il 3 : iv rs. —— o: o —if rou have not Service Or o. Roya! anglage 0 Renaissance _ period. | WEBSTER PARTY.—The tenant | °°? 4t fault yourself you can ob- | .. Ge ‘abbr a oe | 2 Sees br. .| sesldenes ‘can ee te _— re ; “enol ‘i tain a divorce. You should consu)}+ | : ce. = . oa “a Ee 4 s "10 a & ean vac ie at the expiration of the ’ ee wees onsu.t ; ne “wee ome ** ae ’ _ ‘ oh ede | ~vcsntn Sun E oa Society songs WEEI 348.6) rete 3 |) lease without any notice. 2x cr inuaiiyga | so The French Soaitie Gosmm : | anal eniiiee 33. on cance ai St. Louis Enters Trade So ( . Lucerne-in-Maine | | =x ss ail | A. O Q—TIf you own the iets | at tae “he” C6 ioe at Oe Wet ae oon ueee ~ ——— ; St ' . ’ t the lets | word { °. . One, no matter; °3 Not the same. abbr.). 1 many oe. women Nave into quintet. | be necessary unless she did a/:, = should Pay the taxes on them. -1l. An exclamation what one. °"S “der 58. Account of | s : : gone in ee [ee eanes If you do not pay the taxes there | | of surprise of Recnires, abbr. ). | : business that the situation begins to take WBZ (333.1) Novelty program R M—Yon are entitived to a “aa sen against tae prop- j=—-— = i : . - 4h. . i. } re Pits f | ertr — t uke, piano. witness fee of $150 per Gay. See ais - a eecheat ! ity proportions of a movement. WLS 344 $) Rirthday the clerk about it. ~ ig SE ne Seeee Bim or eMipecpenesensome, FO | tf te Martyn of P. 4 . riadgay program. (§ SOLDIER'S WIDOW — Write +. Mmaxe the accusations tn question WMAQ (24 . Chicago neacer i the ost- ™:30 P.M : sADI ERS VYIDOW Write . you can sue him for slander ~~ | i 7: ee your Congressman or Senator with hot. there is nething that reu anm i,| Terwe | ; an 1 illus WPG (299.8) Dance program regard te the veteran's pension. = do. ot tiwoaw ($26), Program | ee KRDARA i(3¢2.°: Band cenecert _ a. w : ee i : . : - ay i¢ ~ v WIP (508.2), ia) i. usi i KFAF (263) Concert. MEDIC ESTIONS 29 | " Sua WPG (799.5), Dane ‘chestr: ARPRC (296.8) Bible clases Health and sanitation questions of mublMc in? : no art on sam . “Se ie : ae ee ee —. ; in e rong - 6), J. J.—Repeat your question. in-, heat and plentr of it—the more WGY (379.5), Dance progran S — . tl eal Gettenk’ Gabmeneed chee | the wane nt” Me the mere || WOT (279.5), Dance pregenan | China's Civil War. Traffic Problems in banquet. Ly SORe Tee rey W.. 3. 2-6-eu: eihee eee pe a ee mi : German r Pow ~ , WGY (379.5) Liederkranz concert S. S—Inquire at Room 35, Mu- oculist and if oot oni a ee an | WIC (476.3), Dance orckestra i ’ y ower Boats Racing at Mr WHAS (398.8) meninges on 2g 4 nicipal Courts ne: private one co to the pos tae Pela 9-45 P. M ‘ i 3m. With Roosevelt Expedition a . =e . Cock or- _» the treatment tor the disease. sary or Rarnes Has oti ae rorrTre 27 . ee a i ‘ . ' a - 7 nee * £5 MOsSpitas CL1inic, s Tric T4 8 . [ ance concer. rT - chestra. \ READER.—Your question ts Where examinations and treat. 10:00 P.M i the Field Museum. Palace of the World's WJZ (454.23). WRC (4868.3) Lieder- mot clear: write again. being more ™ents are free. | Lane hee 3 . herter sockets a specific. | MOTHER OF TWO —We woulg “KOA (322.4), Harmony Peerless Smallest Republic. The Snake Farm ae at having sheltered . WTIc 475.9) Exc 2} J. &—There ts no danger in | 5F_2!! means advise rou to const!t orchestra. France’s C : a _ She stayed at many convents # t —_— xc hange clubs. taking the cystogwen tablets when 3 pas pentaiconates since an @Xamination KP) (428.3), Dance orchestra. Trance S ross‘Country Run. ee me ae. her 18 months’ sojourr in 3 7:30 P.M. | pecessary and in proper doses ~ necessary to determine the ckPRC (9°96 9) Skvii | Ls Th 4 - ‘eer ‘ fa > cause of the trouble an mninr KRPRC (296.9), Skyline studio con } —_ 23. ®© Bums say the fact that’ WSAI . 3 eo sae er Sees seaten | best abstain from them entirely ates arenkunnion. tac ae _ _ Meiodians, Williamson Brothers ‘i e or oto VS and Girls’ = et . 7m te ** - 3 . > - 2 ‘ : 4a ah if bh) or the . —— . on . . KPRC (298.9) Pipe organ Bag an. se noc tee a ae gee ees gag ‘ er ge such guitarists; Harmony singers. ar H : : a on, | ee Se Sy See) See he tendency an ris’ i . ss Weeo (416.4) Fireside philose- inflammation of a“ nerves sup~- such should prevent any oo. roe se Are Exclusive Features ot the Post : phies. plying these — me pomeny for dandruff, a certain degree of WCCO (416.4). Dance program. : which is the local application of which is healthy and normal. WPG (299.8), Dance musie. t I the S Secti WLS (344.8) National barn dance. a 2 TBS a. = ome aE oF eth, < e | Se Se eet ant — 7 - ones 2 - , . a no Shes * co " % “ . . to ae bee, ; nents: J : oN 5 SR ~. 5 $ Pers oad 0 PS oo) et eee ee nas Pe PPS Eee Reto F shar: ae 8 ag _ Ae ie. sate ‘ as ' Ark EES EL SR RG TRE ET LTS ELE LR Te a eae a ’ , , * ee eR I eee -s De Oa, Se Oe ae eee ie Lee te, eas oe SERS, : a ay hid be SRS Me eg Pk gee oo aoe eS phe "Sree ‘: :

Page 11

SPATCE Statistics ry eee er ee eters 1 4bbbeeesbeeet eee Meets ereetes seeeee seeees veeeee “eer eeeeee D544) oS etethiigs FS taeteee sas ttocges estes eee oree Peer reer er reese see PUR ee eee eee ee eet eee tee oeee eS eEEe tet eeeee eee . e: PPSte Perresett ries ties ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT é* “t ° “7 ~s - rrendl stetatethss ssabscessescas tines tenors seneenabennns peor Bite siieesssshk agi is St SPR egitim rp edes sesttests se sprtee rs . » see et eee * - “tr: °t + tts - poeeee, eee . os oe oc at * . “pets tae : pesttepes vee ae . a * - - - ir , % te: ° > 94 abbas # : tee : . sc -+ . > ew se Bd " : . eer - * : Br ssa tte. = t —_ a. reese: 3 re: ee eree ? z oe . _—— 060l—(‘(ité‘é‘«éiR eee - eee sees - wee ‘e4 ‘ ae ee 2 oes . ; Toces bee as meeenek eee cess Stor ee “ofr o . eben 33523 333s. +32 er + ses : She5t > $2 ts: oad 3 * . o +33 see 43 3334 333 “st ** * a“ ? = > Dit Sieh ett ty tthe Just a ‘Minute | ) sess Mes ‘ A ee MARRIAGE LICENSEsg, : y VIC | Andrew Dimaggio } Leona: da Vaccaro Se ee se © « Si ‘ ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY E VE NING, APRIL 10, , 1926, PAGES 11—14 —— ee Ww vi. a ¥ lettine ax Reic hart Clana F.. Pear! ‘Lewis imin J Florence ei Badi a: eee WENGE 5. wks ece. wil ee +92) - ; Emilia Van Joseph F. Dp ate Jr eee ee 5009 Mrs. Mattie O. Robertson : William F. Olive Ae Mueller, 44. . McHugh. 76. 5460. * axton. . Blumenkranz. 70. 3938 McPherson, Fige Minnesota, »f PNA aagbnap> 34 >> wo & 32 +044 bee bat oy bed ate 88 wen : or ; C flagship from the Brice to the engine room. After- Bed he witnesses matches be- | seen the most skilled swordsmen ‘ board the vessel and then takes if the winner himself. In these : atches the Premier exhibits con- Werable ability. Then the sailors | . 22 8. Leonard. ‘McDonal@ 2a tug o’war. 246 N. Market. ; The exercises over, the Premier’s | Witson 3 Wailttiergl etaries, who have gone through | a Swan, s of dispatches, submit to him 3812 Enright. more important questions re- ree ng to the domestic or foreign 35. Jefferson, MBlicies. These hé disposes of with Mncise instructions. the evening he presides over ‘Hh assembly of the crew, during Miich prayer is offered, and at , conclusion of which the flag is red to the strains of the royal h. t . BESSA ust L. Albard, me ie Stevenson. 43. 4 ar BE. Shewning. 81, Emily pyokieen. 44, 17 R. Reand ao, 56 m 2307 incall ) ‘ ; , ba php ss’ Sy - ~: ee AR ee ee ors

Page 12

i : { a ; | fo4 : i | ° - f ’ — ' eT ee te ae Me Ge SM ye Ee ane ior a Re se gy — 7 —- 1 : ‘ ee pe 5: Ce te, yin giana’ atone as * bat : ; ‘ : a ee ne ee ee snoeye wens “oem eee tod - page eevee ~ — aw perenne. ~ - EN: SAAS ITI SLD CNET ie NS gre 5 . - ~—s a . bi Noncsesthalsibem se Ngee EM we ‘ . v Sore. LL. * STII ORR SOR Ss i ER aah EGS NE Rac EN SNAG EF OUI My hea. a os f m NS on ~ — ~ pees: : san ai see ced , orn ia 5 aie my o . . te nee ‘o > cee s- -. ae 7 . y . 9 ma ) = ee rs Ke. oe Pry 16 be HIG ee UO “ Se tytn La PA, to ea, ~ = — ip PT Re ARDC Le MER. SAS CRMC CAN NE SB Te ee Se Se eee. “ath “ Fe Pe DA. 9h a ay lO eae ae “4 Ceres Ah areas: y yeh An -7 Oekrey ae Mog rt Set ger eiein act Op ea be SEY or eettdigs “nee 5 rr; Dh cometh 5 / NRO, see ON ISS ae ee 2 pee ne Sova ‘ “ a 4 r. - nea ea Site 7 aad 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Pa ——— | ————— 2 THE POSER-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight dcmagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not excecding 200 words will receive preference. i MERIT een The Trouble in the School Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been an enthusiastic patron of I the St. Louis public schools for many years; I moved to this city to educate my children. I have attended various parents’ meetings to boost the schools, and I have always voted cheerfully for the extra taxation. I trust, therefore, that I shal] not be considered obtrusive for offering a few plain but emphatic comments on the unhappy conditions now confronting us. The newspapers report that Supt. Mad- dox has recommended the demotion of three assistant superintendents and this is followed with the explanation that a way has been found to supervise the school system efficiently without these assistants. Please pardon plain speaking; it looks to me like a sugar-coated scheme to get rid of the present assistants to make room for others. If the three assistant superintendents have refused to co-operate with the Su- perintendent, and have defied his author- ity, he should make formal charges with specifications; the board should make an investigation and do its duty. If, on the other hand, the Superintendent has shown a lack of tact in dealing with his associates; if he has. provoked friction by unreasonable methods and restrictions, or by intimidation, the facts should be made known and the right person held responsible. It fs an axiom in education that assistants should co-operate with superior officers—it is equally important that superior officers co-operate with as- sistants. An assistant in any position, schoo! or factory, should obey orders but should be allowed some liberty of thought and expression. The good old days when a School Superintendent was a benevolent despot are gone forever. I have met the three assistants at va- rious teachers’ gatherings. Miss Ernst is known nationally as a woman of superior attainments; Mr. Rader is mentioned fre- quently in journals as an author of merit who reflects credit on the scholarship of the St. Louis schools; Mr. Shackleford is a hard-working, faithful official who knows the details of his particular work: all three are teachers of the highest char- acter and of many years’ successfu] ex- pertence. As a patron may I express the hope that the Board of E@ucation will look carefully into every angle of this problem before taking action, for there is a good deal of dynamite in the situation. The American public wants to be just with its faithful servants. A FATHER. Gratifying Publicity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS DUGOUT NO. 380 of the National Order of Trench Rats and the local members of the Disabled Amer- fean Veterans of the World War wish to express to your paper their sincere gratitude for the publicity aid rendered them in connection with their first an- nual ball, held April 7 at the armory. The support rendered by the St. Louis papers in all of our activities is indeed encouraging and goes far toward com- pensating for the lack of interest shown by many other people toward disabled veterans, Our national commander, John W. Mahan, was unable to attend our last gathering, but will be in St. Louis next week to discuss a membership campaign for an organization known as the “Standbys.”” This organization is com- posed of persons who are not eligible to membership in the Disabled American Veterans, but who are in sympathy with our aims. This means that every person in St. Louis is a prospective member of the new organization and we would like to see as many as possible enroll. Those wishing to do so may mail their applica- tion to either of the undersigned at the address given below. Thanking you again for your courtesy, we are, Very truly yours, EDWARD A. BYRNE and RAY O'’NBIL, ae Wainwright Building, St. Louis, 3. - Busses’ Use of Free Bridge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N your column headed, “Letters From ™ the People,” issue of April 5, you printed a letter, “Busses Using Free Bridge,” signed by Mr. R. T. Jackson. _ Mr. Jackson, among other things, as- sumed that the busses of this company operating over the Free Bridge into St. Louls are operating without authority from the city and under different terms from those of the other bus companies operating in St. Louis, In this he ts mis- _taken, The East St. Louls Rallway Co. has secured a permit from the Board of , Public Service to operate busses across the Free Bridge and into 8t. Louis un- der St. Louis Ordinance No. 30911, and hes accepted all the conditions of that @rdinance. This is the same ordinance ., under which pefmits were issued by the ' Board of Publi¢ Service to the People's . Motor Bus Co., the St. Louis Bus Co., and the United Railways; in other words. the East St. Louis Railway Co. is paying Tor operating busses in St. Louis on the © basis as the other bus companies. | as president East St. Louis Railway QUEER-LOOKING ORGANIZATION. The Municipal Employes’ Benefit Association which Mayor Miller is trying to organize is a queer-looking organization. Ostensibly created for the benefit of municipal employes, the funds collected to be used for loans to the needy and for recreational and other helpful purposes, it has features that give it a wholly different appearance. It was started by the Mayor July of last year, but has languished. Recently, since the recall move- ment began, the Mayor revived activity with regard to it, and is urging his appointees to get busy in filling the membership. The Mayor himself is the head of the organization. Associated with him as trustees, are Harry L. Salisbury, Director of Public Welfare, John H. Brod Jr., Director of Public Safety, and William Duffy, City Marshal. At the conference Wednesday of 30 appointees of the Mayor to consider ways and means of combat- ing the recall, the task of organizing the Municipal A hibition over. them may even draw their skirts tightly about them and look coldly into the distance when Pussyfoot crosses their path. Not us. cannot find it in our heart to censure the most wanton creature—not when darling April is rushing headlong into the arms of May. will net him $1,000,000. for the Colonel to boast about. to warrant Mr. Coolidge in selecting a personal rep- Employes’ Benefit Association was renewed with zest. Ostensibly started as a nonpolitical organization, it came out that the association had large political possibilities. The organization was to take the place of all Republican clubs among the employes. The clubs were to be concentrated in the association, and thus brought into a consolidated organization, under the complete direction and control of the Mayor and his associated trustees. Among the purposes of the association is this stafe- ment: “to lend encouragement to municipal employes in the performance of their duties, individually and collectively, and to defend them against unjust at- tacks, social or otherwise.’’ No dues were fixed in the letter sent out by the Mayor,yor in the statement of purposes, but the Mayor himself has set the stand- ard by contributing one per cent of his month’s sal- ary, as an intimation that that, will be the rule to be followed by members. The city payroll runs about $1,000,000 a month, and eliminating all those employes who do not come directly under the control of the Mayor, it is esti- mated at the City Hall that the income of the asso- ciation, if all of the'employes within the contro) of the Mayor join and pay their percentage, the annual income will reach $50,000 or $60,000. This is regarded as conservative. Some estimates run into the hun- dred thousand, a tidy sum to be controlled by the Mayor and his trustees. No provision is made for the responsibility of the trustees, or for an accounting of expenditures. It is understood that the trustees will receive the dues and expend the fund as they may think best. Of course it is given out that no compulsionamill be used in securing members. But it should be noted that the first 1200 cards sent out for signatures of members were numbered. There is never any com- pulsion in assessing municipal employes for political purposes. Contributions are always voluntary. But as a rule, woe betide the employe who doesn’t volun- teer. We spoke of political possibilities. The wayfaring man, though a fool, can see them in the organization healed a bit. = = ~~ ee honest plus able writing. - x eee eee i cee pe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10,.1926. THAT SYMPHONIC URGE. : ra O05 s . the Sass OC oe a, St. Louis does not have to support a symphony “y ie. Bee 5 . ie yd roche vey 1 yk orchestra. If Rudolph Ganz and his men never met : : {4 a) ke : % ; di se L¥ ; f again at the Odeon, nothing catastrophic would hap- | a. Ry * : se Ae 0 cee pen. Such an institution has nothing whatever to 'g he SR gel PS do with the fundamental problems of life, with food, ae "| fe =, fe e clothing or shelter. If some great natural convulsion oat - Ss . : should raze this city, no one would plead that the ? , Z _ first phase of city life to be rehabilitated should be Py: } | . the orchestra. Moreover, those who are now work: a a The Missour ing hard to raise the guarantee fund for the ee a 2 three years cannot argue that upon its success de- Be | IN Mh d pends Aap fate of starving children and bereft moth- | i OVE Ze ers. Yet the fund is being raised. Yesterday it had j passed the $100,000 mark. It will soon pass the $200,- . By ROBERT 000 mark. OR many years this reviewer, Why? Because St. Louis is a civilized city, and AY wissouri, bas been hoping to the orchestra is the apotheosis of its civilization. We people written by somebody w hear much of the orchestra's commercial value to the Now he has found it. R city. It {s commercially valuable, but we think !t tives. rs) is that novel. absurd to discuss in such terms something which we Lane has lived, off and‘ represents the nectar of life. After being fed, clothed hes # farm home there. She kno and sheltered, man craves mental and spiritual satis- apderstan as, she appreciates, she I faction. He doesn’t have to have things like the sym- fine folk—or, as they would say | phony to exist, but he does need them to achieve a ne The are the tect teehee civilized happy life. And that famous traveler from toy. il] discover once you come’ te New Zealand, when he arrives at the Mississippi 3000 senapintine minded folks but not sit years from now to view the ruins of St. Louis, will, are My esteemed friend Mr. H. I in his assay of these times, note that St. Louis con- of sardonic merriment, the Jesse} sidered a symphony orchestra indispensable to its call our Missouri hillbillies hicks, y condition. se tet him! H. L. must have his fun. Ss ix with those folks he woul JOHN H. GUNDLACH, USEFUL CITIZEN. ee doaraditalie eutpet aut tli John H. Gundlach, whose death Thursday deprived Not all of the hillbillies are fu St. Louis of a citizen who had no superior in public | good Methodists! I happen to kne service, had his own definition of a great modern ° ’ braries that would make Mencken vity. It was a large definition. It.was not merely a ’ yp and take serious notice, H. L. definition but a vision. It included all that makes | | s fe ment if he could meet and talk wi for beauty and utility, comfort and convenience, . oe . billy whom I have known for 20 y health and culture. + # in landscaping, and a connoisseur Mr. Gundlach had a visfon of St. Louis as a great The Outlander just now is be modern city, in every sense of the word. It was a billy, and Mrs. Lane’s gow novel { high ideal, with many obstacles to overcome, by . wider acquaintance» reason of public indifference, utilitarianism, interest, ‘ . G0 3 lack of vision on the party of many people, and poli- 5 ‘ 43 HE hillbillies in Mrs. rae tics. Obstacles, however, never discouraged him. He | | | , — os T een weg oe Pag never deserted nor lowered his ideals, and he worked un sas a >. . a ‘al neg et ae for them in and out of season. 3 = eee neh i eae es ey ie QL _ ys TSE ae ne Tp o ia P inker’s damn. Any of us can write Mr. Gundlach was a familiar figure in newspaper Soman oo Batata ec ee Aes. s ~~ aa aeet eS “ ake serait ’ things aptsines ages ped My ies - offices, where he was either seeking co-operation or Reena, 345 Ree y i soa pa eS Rie NS de RSS Gs bs POS cw ne er = ‘ a sageovo ey ye eter “art,” actual co-operating for some desirable public end. In prac- aga ee sa) aN in Wann ewe ae as wt eho igh aS OR CAG Tt A Ge NOD tan te rat Ne ee * or assumed. A few can write about tically every miovement for the improvement of the * San New Be ith a At op ened bore me ae yee pec ee Me Suk a AN Ste tT be mas ee A ot - yeal people—just folks—who go city, for the promotion of art and cultural progress Sy ra we Pet he yan key OR ine oh iS eet sy SM east oy ‘tate ti MEE He, —" PARSE SK he site, Ne their ways unbugled perp ae : Rte NS re ; deg > } eet A OP COM, lee. Mt, Sores PLOY S ee aie e ’ he has been active since early manhood. Heheldonly| geet ey Px oc toage oy Dt a hae ty te ako vse ath ne Ree a Ris Dslen Wi i Nace lt» of rata ; ane ps ‘ “ase! soma On cna. ee one office—that of President of the City Council. He a aa a sche Ss Pe s ae ee vai. , Sees Sgt ae wea ee Bites piste = on ye siomnenia’ ab taal filled that office with honor and usefulness. But Riercnt 3 3 i et cae toes » Sage ‘S Oe ie Gevenet: Mrs Sites ~ eS ae ee my apd incidents as romantic as in- whether in or out of office, he was always in the | ‘gels Scot ah Wao SS SRS SRG Sto CR rics eT BE ite “seitsseiea intellectuals public service. yey athe ir REE TNC Sr AU LE AS. Siatao tn us Re War 7 Ona | BS “4 2.4 d does write of + gti mH rea be Tp oe MR bY Sted; ig, Saale Sg Re, he, NIE Male ES ee Mrs. Lane can an ye ae AB APTN -¥? Pie taco 2 HS Fat r Ya we Naas ee on fake % a such folks, and she writes with Mr. Ford would use the army and nary to enforce et Zhe, z aN aa ARE RAS DI barat os tae $2 ty pee 3s. Sec seamed keane remggtine p prohibition. The crack in Henry’s belfry has not a EL Se Se OS PENNE SIS OIG ESD S Coote Oe te eer toe te yp we pao ~ ath folks who like of all employes in one big club under the complete control of the Mayor and his Heutenants, and with an income ranging from $50,000 to $100,000 a year. What a well-greased, well-heeled political machine this association of municipal employes might be. How pat the present pressure to organize it, in view of the recall movement. What an excellent instru- ment of future political campaigns! The development of the Miller Municipal Employes’ Benefit Association will be interesting. = ] * -'-~ Fr SIN NO MORE, BROTHER. Pussyfoot Johnson was a sinner. He confesses that he lied, bribed and drank liquor in order to put pro- Some of the brothers, we fear, will be shocked at such depravity. Some of the purest of We forgive him. We >= = = —_— a a Col. House’s Memoirs, so a London newspaper says, Now there is something a , Ap rw OUR PHILIPPINE INSPECTOR. The situation in the Philippines is serious enough resentative to visit the islands and report conditions as he finds them. The President’s choice is a gentleman named Carmi Thompson. Outside of Ohio the name is only vague- ly familiar. In Ohio Mr. Thompson has been a poli- tician of sorts. He was City Attorney of the little town of Ironton, was later elected to the Legislature, and served one term as Speaker of the House. He was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior by President Taft, who afterwards made him Treas- urer of the United States. In 1922 he ran for Gover- nor and was beaten. That is Mr. Thompson's political career. In busi- ness, so the Who’s Who sketch tells us, he has ven- tured in coal, copper and iron. Of his success we cannot speak other than to say that in business as well as in the law and politics he has not been a sufficiently striking figure to impress the public mind. What Mr. Thompson’s qualifications are for this responsible mission to the Philippines the public does not know. Perhaps Mr. Coolidge does. If he does, it seems an excellent opportunity for him to break away from the taciturn tradition and take the | public into his confidence. For though acting as the President's personal representative, Mr. Thompson is really a public servant. The public, therefore, may be curious to know what manner of public servant it is employing. = =. — — | OUR SOFTENED FIBER. Mrs. Mary M. Glanton of Chicago wants a divorce because Paul, her husband, at a critical moment in a bridge game, trumped her ace. It is a milky revenge which she seeks. There was a time when these things were done differently. When men were still men, the act of trumping an ace was punished in a violent and summary manner. Many 100 per cent bridge tables still bear stains of the gore that was shed as a result of such justifiable homicide. But bridge, like many other modern institutions, suffers from the softened fiber of our day. The meat-axe has given way to the fountain pen. The crash of fist upon skull is succeeded. by polite disputes in courts PROTECT THE CITY’S MILK. The large milk distributers of St. Louis, quite nat- urally, look with disfavor upon the Supreme Court decision declaring the City’s ordinance unconstitu- tional, which requires the pasteurization of all milk sold in St. Louis, except certified milk. They have large sums of money invested in their pasteurizing plants. This decision permits the small milkman, with a few cows, to secure a license and sell raw milk in the city in competition with the big dealer. The question goes farther, however, than the posst!- bly selfish motive of the big milkman, and their desire to protect an established market, and keep out small competitors. Pasteurizing laws and ordinances were originally forced upon the milk distributers, against their vociferous protests, by State and City Health Boards, as a measure of conserving the public health, and to prevent the introduction of typhoid, scarlet fever and diphtheritic epidemics, through the use of unclean milk carrying pathogenic, or disease bearing germs. The Court is sound in its ruling because the City cannot enforce an ordinance in conflict with the State laws, but is not Judge White mistaken in de claring that the testimony of the greater number of physicians and bacteriologists conclusively showed that pasteurization altered the character of the milk, impaifed the quality, and destroyed some of the vita- mins? ' Technically he is partially correct, but an appeal to the leading children’s physicians, we believe, will show that a large number of them advocate the bojl- ing of milk in infant feeding, because it more #inely comminutes the milk curd and makes it more digest- ible; it kills off dangerous bacteria, and the loss of the important vitamins {s quickly and easily re- placed by a teaspoonful of orange or prune juice. Demand for the pasteurization of milk, to safe- guard the public from communicable diseases, was no idle gesture on the part of the original promoters. Let us have new legislation on this matter to pro- tect the health of the community. = = i i In Job's day Old Satan went up and down the earth and then had the hardihood to appear in heaven and ask leave to tempt the most patient man. Today, one “Pussyfoot” Johnson has been going up and down the earth, as he confesses, lying and boozing, to tempt patient Americans to practice temperance. History repeats itself. —— SS a THE JAZZ TRUST. (From the Detroit News.) Harold Bell Wright and the rest of the fellows who have tried to = . eae ~- - ee --- oe. ————— a ———— AN ATTIC TRAGEDY. . (Translated from the walls of a Greek basement.) Now when early Dawn shone forth, the rosy-fingered, then the lusty poet, Lord Howe Dumb, gat him up from his bed be- neath the eaves of his house; and McAdams of Just A Minute !lk, Nkewise uprose, the writer of columns. And unto himself said the poet, Lord Howe Dumb, the brazen tongued: “Lo! and I shall set words on virgin parchment before the sun has set!” And straightway Lord Howe Dumb exe- cuted the same. Yea, that which he wrote verlly moved the Muse to tears; the moun- tains gushed forth great drops of purest crystal; and when Lord Howe Dumb walked in the pathways of men and humbly asked permission to read his great poem aloud, those that listened shook their heads and asked among themselves: “Who is this man that causeth the Muse to weep?” And so it camg to pass that very day that Lord Howe Dumb decided to send this great poem unto the famous columnist, McAdams. And when McAdams read it, he, too, wept aloud, and before many _ rosy-fingered dawns had fled before Smog, the smoky- cloud gatherer, the poem of Lord Howe Dumb was published. And great was the lamentation of the Muse and the long suf- fering populace. LORD HOWE DUMB. . “ v WHAT JACK BLANTON IS SAYING, (Monroe County Appeal.) * That even sunshine is composed of elec- trons which represent power !s a scientific theory of recent origin. Considering the no reason why anyone should doubt it. Staff correspgndents for newspapers which sneeze every time the administration at Washington takes snuff are writing from the Philippine Islands many reasons why freedom for the natives is unthinkable. About the same logic wags used by English visitors on this side of the Atlantic when our fofefathers were agitat- ing for independence. a - a7 After an exhaustive canvas, one man in New York City, a professor at Columbia, was found to know the Ten Commandments. Greenwich Village averaged highest as a group, 7.1. Business men did only 4.4, and professional men made 6 per cent. Suppose you find out to which group you belong by, saying what they are without looking. a 7. * Client: I want to make my will. Lawyer, Very well. What sort. of will do you want? : Client: I want one that will make a big story in the newspapers. I have never had a big story in the newspapers. * ft * The several cleaners who have offered to dye for us will be amused to see how that difficult word turns out in a sign on North Fourteenth street: Cleaning, Pressing and Deyving. ess § 6 8) 28 ee Corse ae te; £ BD Os O40 8 8 6 6a aa es eS ae of law. 4 — Shee * fe ace spe BN a iano Kee iN ETT a ee hee #. : a bee Try * bit” ae, | 4 APRIL RAIN DROPS. They are tike tears that pay their willing debt Of tribute to a love a long time dead, And then dissolve in sunshine, clear and soft, To leave an arch of color overhead. EULA JAMES. wallop that is carried by moonshine, we see _ metropolitan — TA MINUTE sy citnr weapaws Copyright. 1926. _ ~ — oe SAVANT DISCUSSES FROGS. This superiority of the Vinita Park frog over the Meramec River frog is chiefly a matter of chromosomes, as Professor Pine- apple explained to me yesterday. “You take almost anything,” said the venerable savant, who is experimenting at this time with a noiseless peanut brittle,. “You take darn near anything now and try to explain it and it all comes down a matter of chromosomes. “All right, here we've got two frogs. Come back here, you slimy little scut! Al] right now, here's this frog. Well, he can Sing like Jenny Lind. What can the other one do except jump up in the air and come down with a thump? Nothing. HE MUST, BECAUSE OF BLIND INSTINCT, JUMP UP AND COME DOWN HARD! All right, what is the result? His chromosomes get all jazzed up—mixed, jumbled around! Do you see what I mean?” EEE ee n wh Typical Meramec Scene Near Valley Park. “You are losing your socks. Why don’t you try to be civilized and wear garters?” was my terse reproof. **My garters have worn out. I am an old man!’’ he snarled, and immediately broke down, refusing to continue his discourse until I offered him one of my own garters, which he ripped greedily off my limb, tak- ing with it part of the sock. “That's a helluva way to treat your com- pany,” I offered by way of getting him started again on the frogs. “So is your Uncle Jake,” he parried skill- fully, with a flash of the brilliant wit that got him kicked out of half the palaces in Europe and a dance palace in Brooklyn. “All right, then, what happens? Well, ‘ there’s a limit to what a chromosome will stand for. One gets dissatisfied and the others take it up, and pretty soon all the work falls on the shoulders of a few faith- ful ones. These die carly of overwork and that is why the Meramec River frog is a sweet singer in his youth but just a growler at maturity. . “With the Vinita Park species it is dif- ferent. Nature has smiled on this fair lo- cality by equipping the frogs with shock absorbers. Experiments have shown that the chromosomes of this species don’t even know what is going on outside, so softly does tife frog Jand when he hops. Any man who says different is just'a blatant old Ro- tarian, and you can tell that to your Mera- mec River correspondent. “Let me read you what Professor Em‘) Glutz said of the Meramec River frog in a speech before the Bavarian Beer Society in 1896: ‘This frog (he said) is not only a nasty, ugly old thing, but cannot even carry a tune. Am IT right, boys? (Cries of right, by gollles!’) ‘All right, boys, the next round is on me. Oh, no you don't. I've got the change right here.’” : “Still the same old Pineapple,” I ob- served, stalling around for an excuse to leave. “Get out of here,” he joked, kicking me down the steps. : JACK ALEXANDER, . —_—— wee ae Ye cad ae PCL tr ashe Pees Tags TNs a Ne Soh SETI FRR DRE SR ESE aK Oe Sea . ei A oa \ =) Bg % gh Ra ae ‘| well to take note of a few of the depict Ozark life are amateurs. + Rose Wilder Lane is a profes- sional. She has traveled widely, "knows tho world of sophistication, as Written ©“ séveral* ‘creditable novels and biographies. Now she has put the hillbilly of yesterday into a book. He does not exist » an today as she knew him 20 y | NE week for opponents of the ago, before the automobile c act—one week for the law's a "along. I recall that _ 20 vents This is the program of the Judicial » ago I was sojourning for a tew mittee of the Senate. The second @ B: months in the beautiful Arcedie pao ts a Valley, where dwells my tobacco- begin on Monday. But before we ef chawing artist, and there was but denly upon this second chapter it is: The MIRRO PUBLIC OPIN 2 a ‘ = FACTS, NOT GUESS Ss. From the New York World. ig one automobile in the whole val- ley. We called it “the automo- beel.”’ “Lookee—there’s the automo- beel!” we shouted, and everybody rubbernecked; just as everybody rubbernecked along Riverside Drive in New York when, In the autumn of 1899, I saw for the first time a “horseless carriage.” And, incidentally, the native New Yorker is far more hicky than any native Ozarker I have known. He ' is so insular that his mind is nar- rower than the sharp top-edge of a of illegal liquor into the marketfA® ' Yazorback shoat. sources of the supply are not i? = : 2 = and Mexico but in stills and in 168 EET Abimelech Noah Baird, of industrial alcohol on our own ai . i M known as Abe. He is the hero frontier. (Testimony of Gen. - of “FHill-Billy,” and a truly Monday.) ae heroic hero, for along past the) | 8 So @¢normous has been ties fiddle of the book he ts about to of industrial alcohol alone that 4 marry Bessie Miller and “stand year no less than 60,000,000 galeus for” her forthcoming infant whose stuff go into the bootleg trade. (8 real daddy is Abe’s dearest enemy. of Mr. Buckner, Wednesday.) —. Abe didn’t marry Bessie, because | - the eloped at the eleventh hour 3 with Little Georgie Haswell, the 4. So successful has the leg trade become that it is other man in the case! . Little Georgie is At- smuggling alcohol over the ling’ ada, there to be made into synthe which are put on the market @ ' torney of Cedar County. Abe tion with the real gin and Wie _ Baird is a rising young lawyer. Abe liquor stores controlled by the } ., Comes straight out of the hills, to Government. (Testimony of Mi, Millersville, the county seat. “He Wednesday.) be _ Was wearing store clothes, and 5. Nothing now in the law . shoes’’"—for the first time, quite of ‘can possibly deal with the gigea . Course. He was 21 and had been jt moonshine and synthetic Daw | admitted to the bar. Abe rode a perfectly confident we never | borrowed mule. Across the sad- where by arresting distributers, » dle was slung a poke in which the brother or the uncle of the mans _ tuture successful lawyer carried rested takes it up and goes rigae’ his law library, three books. timony of Gen. Andrews, MOness “You got yore snack in the 6. Nothing in the law of ti /. poke?” his mother asked. ~ possibly bring to trial “the mem “Yes, maw, right in here.”, He of the number of violators” who _ indicated a lump in the sack. “MAI. ly apprehended; there is not ieg so I put nigh a peck of potatoes ‘ery enough to keep pace with Gi in tether end for to balance the ;act, let alone the several hunere . law books.’ - laws now on the statute books, @ | Abe's father presented the boy of Mr. Buckner, Wednesday.) | ' with his most valued possession, 2 7. This being true, ‘the Fees Smith & Wesson .22. Jesse Jame tion agents do not even botherms | Would have laughed at the baby rests in many c&ases where i ) caliver of the weapon, but Abe ; was proud of it. Before he | Sot to Millersville he “loaned” it obvious. “We do not begin @, that are guilty, Mr. Senator; We to Cal Rippee, who had bes which come not from propagancs@ either side but from Government @ charged actually with enforcement} ' law. ae 1. To date, not even so much @a% cent of the liquor smuggled 38 ders of this country has been 4 (Testimony of Gen. Andrews, Tu 2. The whole traffic in smug —95 per cent of which has thw ried on successfully—is itself om spigot pouring one small quotas j + “) oN (Testimony of Gen, Andrews, # : 8. Meantime the law corrupy th ; In functioning even within he 7 Seateneg. ty Bull Garner, bers frentiers which necessarily Geum 5 of its activities the prohibivem: .* been consistently betrayed by 1 It has had to deal, to date, WH of corruption among its Saal of Gen. Andrews, Tuesday.) ~~ | 9 This is the record, be Hs ‘force built up “generally on ition” of the Anti-Saloon gue, ‘BB. Wheeler, the Woman's Cam ‘perance Union and kindred @% ‘(Testimony of Gen. Andrews (The result ip the words of ® reld, ts that “Only one out @F 5 agents set to police public been found themselves unmores - Each man to hie faith. “8m one official record. , ro tS 2 eS +> aa #RS fom that incident. of , Abe Baird was Abe Lincolnian in | Ma high sense of honor and in his uncanny mastership of the art Little Georgie was of the town's richest man, a

Page 13

* _ ace RE RAPA eh “* te ‘ “ ; a . a th hod > P ~" a , ot nA ~~ 4 * Pes > (Dame ay Th id a4-*%”*. s§@90¢ . 4 : ’ .es *ti4,,.¢ a - ae ii The Missouri Hillbilly Is SATURDAY: EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. Se’ ara Fae? ck NF eee *% a a CR, So rn r Xi K) wae Mra ka ° moet 24 hs Racy Be yee apy Kx . ee eae *? St wth, fie ee Line)?’ Se oy ? MN a 43 " x rm “ 2 ea x if vans : Ke aaa Sit LSA \ Ss SSSA AAAI Novelized at Last! By ROBERTUS LOVE. ‘Missouri, has been hoping to find a novel about the hillbilly f= many years this reviewer, a native of the Ozark hills in ' people written by somebody who knows the Ozarks and the na- | ges. Now he has found it. (Harpers) is that novel. Mrs. Lane has lived, off and on, in the Ozarks for years. She knows places and people there. bes & farm home there. Rose Wilder Lane’s “Hill-Billy” She geferstands, she appreciates, she loves those hillbilly folk. They are fine folk——or, as they would say and as I should and shall say— They are the most lovable folks you might find anywhere, as you will discover once you come to know them under the skin. They are siteple minded folks but not simpletons in any sense. My esteemed friend Mr. H. L, Mencken, the Baltimore Oriole _@tgardonic merriment, the Jesse James of American letters, would iethhim! H. L. must have his fun. 3 3 call our Missouri hillbillies hicks, yaps, rubes, yokels, peasants. Well, But if he should visit the Ozarks | and mix with those folks he would learn that many of pis journalistic output and laugh with him—and-at him. | Gilbert Frankau in G She) **Masterson’’ Not Masterful By CARLOS F. HURD. ILBERT FRANKAU, success- ful British novelist, has in his “Masterson” (Harper) the sug- gestion of an interesting article an British politics. Mr. Frankau, lately Capt. Frankau, feels that too many men who did not help win the war are attaining promi- nence in politics. He charges defi- nitely that men who have sought, at times successfully, to control the Labor party and gain office through it, were in wartime ‘“de- featists, strike-fomenters, encour- agers to the enemy.” Mr. Frankau may have a just grievance, and it would be of in- terest to read hig views on this subject in more detail, though he leaves little doubt as to some of the persons at whom his attack is aimed. But, this matter aside. them read | there is not much in “Masterson” | that is worthy of attention. N FF SAGAN AAA [eee Ws xs Juvenile Judge Lindsey’s Startling Records By H. M. WILLIAMS. UT of his 25 years’ e#perience 0 as Judge of the Juvenile Court at Denver, which deals with both children and adults, but especially adolescents, Judge Ben (sands of young people in trouble. NIN SS “ _seribed by Judge Lindsey. aeeenentienne sail Society would cond@n them, par- ticularly the girls and young wom. en, branding them and making reform virtually impossible. +. * . JIDGE LINDSEY moving stories of such cases, in which ignorant and highly respectable parents are blamed for the ignorance of sons, who, getting into trouble, would suffer out of all proportion to their wrongdoing, but for the aid given them by this most mod- ern of all courts, It is made very plain that we are witnessing an actual revolt of the youth today. All the signs are vis- ible. We all know young people who are counterparts of those de- They insist upon freedom. They have telis some | daughters and { PR OT 6 I A APIO A cectagainipipir : , Ss . | SN AMINA AN SNMMMAAAANAAAAN AAAI AANA ~ fd SS NE Vibs, ed Key ae ; re, . , . . , 7 is . . Nobody | Bruce Barton’s “The Man Knows” By F. A. BEHYMER. W sorrows and acquainted with grief. HEN Bruce Barton was a little boy he was a good little boy and went to Sunday School. Jesus, the lamb of God, who was meek and lowly, @ man ot His teacher told him to lore A picture which hung on tie wall showed a pale young man with flabby forearms and a sad e¢x- * pression, and red whiskers. Jesus. The boy decided that he did not love The boy became a businéss man. He knew that Jesus had built the greatest organization in the world. Only a strong, magnetic man. capable of inspiring great enthusiasm, could do that. He would look into this. He cleared his mind of everything that he bad heard and read, and then read what the men who knew Jesus personal); wrote about him. He learned from them that Jesus was strong aud joyous and successful. “This is a man nobody knows,” was his con clusion. founder of modern business. Somebody was needed to write a book about Jesus ag th: Nobody did. So Bruce Barton did And here it is, ““‘The Man Nobody Knows.”’ (Bobbs-Merrill). , The implication in the title, translated into a pledge in the pref- NENTS SR ee eee te ee ee : SRS. SE ERS seized upon such a degree of liber- ty as their parents when young did not dream of.- Both sexes have | done this, with perhaps a siight preponderance in favor of the “weaker sex,”’ as they used to be known. They are often the aggres.- sors. Says Judge Lindsey: “A high school boy, in confess- ing his experience with a certain girl, said, ‘I didn’t go after her. She used to stop her automobile on the street and ask me to take a ride. I felt like a fool if I said I wouldnt go with her.’ ”’ | He cites other cases where the girl or young woman was the pur- suer. Judge Lindsey severely blames the. home, the school and the church for keeping children and young people ignorant on sex ques- tions, leaving them to discover at their peril the meaning of adoles- cemce, amid an environment that is infinitely more difficult and dan- The book is bulky and overwrit- ten, and presents the trite con- trast of the unfaithful wife and the faithful woman eecretary. Did no rich man ever have a loyal and loving wife and a Vixenish vampire |of a secretary? The story begins 'and ends in Africa, and a parliia- in England Not all of the hillbillies are fundamentalists, although many are | good Methodists: I happen to know hillibillies who have private li-| braries that would make Mencken or any other Wild Easterner sit up and take serious notice. H. L. would go pop-eyed with amaze. ment if he could meet and talk with a certain tobacco-chawing hill- billy whom I have known for 20 years—an artist in wood and stone. JULIAN STREET. Winner of the O. Henry short story prize award for 1925. Mr. Street has a new novel for early publication. He is a careful, skillful artist whose fame broadens from year to year. ee ; mentary campaign : The Outlander just now is beginning to discover the real hill. | comes in the middle. ‘Ve —— billy, and Mrs. Lane's now novel is geing to help mightily toward a| The author appears to. gloat wider acquaintance. over the amorous emotions of the ee _|was not of the hills.” He lookc3| Irene, who showed the HE hilibillies in Mrs. Lane's! 4, 8, i Re “eered at tim ‘austere John Masterson a some- em “Hill-Billy’ are not of the) «ping Georgie eyed wee as what voluptuous time while their | ie booky breed. If they were.!+, oo to the Lecisl 5 ee | marriage lasted. : ee book would not be worth a/_ : eisiature. «2 we a a | n ers damn. Any of us can write | | Broken Hearts in about folks who write, .or Bolshevist Russia or make a mouthful moo or By OSCAR LEONARD. | Ea ifric la-la about “art,”” actual @, or assumed. A few can write about EMOCRACY is a theory, anda process, of elevating the vari- real people—just folks—who g0 their ways unbugied to the world D | ous layers of society. It recog- nizes that there are differences be- jf and yet are intense; who love de- votedly and suffer deeply; whose lives involve elements as forceful and incidents as romantic as in- tween human beings, but sees the here in the lives of the highbrows | potentialities in all humanity. Bol- ghevism, with its enforced commun- 'ism in Russia, on the other hand, | levels down. Like ali leveling| the self-styled intellectuals. down, it makes use of the crusher | py SOOO SE aeniiitattita ane a B a} . - Mre. Lane can and does write of such folks, and she writes with intimate knowledge and with a sufficiency of skill to make her and the steam roller. In such process hearts and spirits are brok- JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY. en. This is the impression one = Laniede tlk oe aiiet hin 1 said nee » Mos ' “Proke . Lindsey : mplied his latest; takes away from reading “3 | work, “The Revolt of Modern Youth.” (Boni & Liveright.) in landscaping, and a connoisseur in poetry and philosophy. | wife, AS °e o The Trail Drivers SOURCE book far a full herd of “Westerns” and Southwest- of Texas A erns” in fact and fiction is “The Trail Drivers of Texas,’”’ com- piled and edited by J. Marvin Tur- ner and published under the direc- tion of George W. Saunders, presi- dent of the Oldtime Trail Drivers’ Association. There are 1044 pages in this volume from the Cokesbury gerous than any hitherto known.| Press, Nashville, Tenn. They are He does not blame the young, but|P!ge pages and big with the _ ro- does all he can to save them fromm /mance of adventure. Few of the the results of this condition. (old trail] drivers are left now. For * * * , years the compilers of this record I'l he finds that the revolt of | have been urging the Texas pio- the young means far more than | moore to write their reminiscences. individual disaster. Marriage | The result is this book itself is breaking down. Citing the} “M@ny of the articles are signed figures for 1924, as to marriages | Y the men whose experiences are and divorces in Denver, ‘told. Picturts of most of these and ad-; ding to them the number of cases! men are presented. Other articles in the Juvenile Court that showed | are made up from notes and inter- failure in marriage, he finds that| Views. The seal of authenticity is divorces, separations and failures}On every page. These are true annually balance marriages. er i ge lof them. ‘of early Texas, eee ee ace, is that now, at last, the man nobody has known is made known. You have Bruce Barton's word for it before you begin. An under- taking calling for some assurance, one might say, the undertaking to do what everybody else has failed to do. But Bruce Barton has assurance. And he cannot be accused of precipitancy. Fer has h: not waited long for somebody else to do it? % . . ° ,; ing himself bigger than Nazareth. HIS Bruce Barton is a worthy} recruiting a few followers, suffer- T workman. Amongst makers Of/ ing disappointments and reverses. words there are not many) finally death. Yet building so sol- mightier in our midst. And look) idly and so well that death was at the price he gets for them! The/ only the beginning of his infiu- wordsmanship in this his present! ence. product is quite up to the standard And this man, Bruce Barton which he sets for his output. And) suggests, at the risk of seeming he is the son of a preacher, NO; almost irreverent, was physically less a preacher than Dr. William/ etrong. Hi healthful Mfe for 30 E. Barton, who has written exceed-| years must have made him strong. ingly well about Ligcoln. So this| The painters, he is sure, hare mis- author comes naturally by his ex-/led us with their frail, under- egesis and it is fair to concede that! muscled man, with a soft face—“a it is as an heir, and not as an air,| woman's face covered by a beard’ that he employs it. Sy... a benign but baffled look. Mr. Barton succeeds quite well This author presents him as« a in presenting Jesus as a living and| capable executive, made strong by breathing identity. If he over-; his outdoor life, a-seciable man. ‘emphasizes the human, and he; with a method of inspiring hix« does, it is an overemphasis that) followers to carry on. His adver- is perhaps needed to offset the; tisements were the things that be overemphasis on the other side. It] said and did and the way he sai: is an overemphasis to be expected|them and did them, with the in an effort to overcome the fem-| parable of the Good Samaritan . dee ae sis fi : inizing legends of early times. It; taking rank as “the greatest ad- work “take” with folks who like is a reverent and appears to be a| vertisement of all time.” He served’ sincere effort. Chronology is ig-| and in serving was the founder of ~ sty epngfitomn ‘ nored, for the purpose is not to| modern business. 4 of the fellows who have tried to Karth, by Maurice Hindus (Inter- write a biography, but to paint a Ps e . In his introduction he tells us portrait. The ee of a aoe , LL very well, and very well M boy. growing up in a peasant fam- A done. But is this really the a ‘ “ to y "sional. She has traveled widely, observer. He does not seem | tales, and tremendously vivid, many | ily, working in a carpenter shop; first time that {ft hase been things which actually have hap- One of the worst evils brought to All belong to the record | gradually feeling his powers ©x-j} done. and is Bruce Barton the first : 5 ot ), he , beginning to have in in-/ one to do it? Is “th - —_ , : rill: 1@ returns to his village ttention by the work of the than which there | panding @ man no ' novels and biographies. Now she 2 village, he re * 4 et emanate ini ate prevalence of | is none more thrilling. R. va fluence over his neighbors, | find- body knows” made known ara ) p . " eal? —_—_— . Se | U vin and br ,From the New York World. into a book. He does not exist | Te eg eee ee (eneEtan, Of. & FeUGEL Of ENS aed 2 the ‘iret tana? Ceneainn ae = ant and the reactions of the peasant which is the ever-present motive |- 2? One e- of conventional people confronted | | . member that Bouck White © did act—one week for the law's defender slong I recall that just 20 years | who were in trouble or came for| with sex errors. But for this fear, || A Most Charming Love Story po ed of the sort a few years | part of the peasant. In the main induced by the universal condem.- | ; S60. os his Call of the Car- nation visited upon unmarried penter,” and did it pretty well. Not honest plus able writing. Harold Bell Wright and the rest | . ee | depict Ozark life are amateurs. national Publishers). eee "5 z Mr. Hindus writes well. eis an if The M I R R O R a a a SS peetes a : that like “The Beast,” “The Revolt i : a i i . - * i PUBLIC OPINIO eo the world of noyifetiontion. care much about offictal. Russia | °* Modern Youth” is based on | | 2 eens ‘ and the cities. Born in Russia, in } | eee af peen* “Several” NeedHabie PBs : pened. His collaborator, Wain- = FACTS, NOT GUESSES. | has put the hillbilly of yesterday| §, goa eq | and tells us what he finds there.| Went Evans, spent months watch- eg He gives the language of the peas- ; 1 - 71> : ‘ . ‘today as she knew him 20 years /| eo court, Ustening to the usually : | NE week for opponents of the Volste Sago, before the automobile camé to the present situation in Russia.| tragic tales of the young people There is a hopelessness on the advice, and acting@®s amanuensis for the dictation by the Judge of | This is the program of the Judiciary Com4— ago I was sojourning for a few | to mention others. Here is seme- ‘mittee of the Senate. The second week | begin on Monday. But before we enter suq . | denly upon this second chapter it is just well to take note of a few of the polff wm deel.” 'which come not from propagandists ‘either side but from Government offi charged actually with enforcement of th ‘law. m months in the beautiful Arcadia | | Valley, where dwells my tobacco- | (chawing artist, and there was but ™ one automobile in the whole val- bP ley. We called it “the automo-| _ “Leokee—there’s the automo- | ' deel!” we shouted, and everybody | rubbernecked; just as everybody rubbernecked along Riverside | ROSE WILDER LANE. Author of “Hill-Billy.”’ Mrs. Lane departed recently for Al- bania, where she is to build a home on the Mediterranean shore. has resided on her fa near Mansfield, Mo., in the ‘Mat of ‘most by the revolution. the peasant feels that Russia is dying. Yet of all social layers in Russia, the peasants have profited been given to them. Russia dares speak. not at all hopeful. Land has | They speak | mor freely than anyone else in| Message is justice, particularly to It is symp- | tomatic that this social group is| iby conventional ideas. those numerous examples of actual life happenings that make this book so acutely interesting. The burden of Judge Lindsey’s women and children, now too often | denied them by a society governed | He makes) From reading Hindus’ book one/a convincing plea for young people | mothers, the abortionist would rarely be sought. For, Judge Lindsey says, there are always childless married women eager to adopt babies, the demand being sreater than the supply. As to the. extent of the abortion evil, Judge | Lindsey is sure, from his experl- ence, that there are 1000 in Denver) By FAY PROFILET. N THE writing of “The Biue | Window” (Penn Publishing Co.) Temple Bailey has surpassed the expectations of her most ar- dent admirers. She has given her than ordinarily charming love story and a book thing of which the Better Business Bureau might conceivably take cognizance. The Better Business Bureau, you kuow, has as one of its worthy purposes the ion of misbranding of goods. If Bruce Barton, in branding his gocd« “The Man Nobody Knows” and following it up with the prefatory | | ;readers a more } alone every year, and probably 2,-| 000,000 in the country at large. As a partial remedy for this evil he promise of making him known, has t clearly shown that no- bey’ khew the man and has not feels that with proper leadership | who, lured by the freedom and | the peasants will readily sweep|conveniences of modern life—the| Bolshevist government. jautomobile, the telephone, the | that one is happier for having read. “The Blue Window” is the intimate i. To date, not even s 1 as 5 pee a . n so much “ - Drive in New York when, in the) cent of the liquor smuggled across the bor@ the Ozarks. E. & , ee ia O0 this country hes been capture utumn of 1899, I saw for the first ' { | For some time past she | course was Abe. Georgie never| away the | cigar | time a “horseless carriage.” And, nom = Andrews, Tuestey.? incidentally, the native New . Yorker is far more hicky than any ‘native Ozarker I have known. He -is so Insular that his mind is nar- | Tower than the sharp top-edge of a 2. The whole traffic in smuggled lique 95 per cent of which has thus been c ried on successfully—is itself on one sm ‘spigot pouring one small quota of a flog of illegal liquor into the market.‘ The sources of the supply are not in Can ‘and Mexico but in stills and in the dive | Tazorback shoat. ¢ EET Abimelech Noah Baird, | went; Abe did. The reason why is much or perhaps most of the taie. Bessie was a flapper before flap- perism was known even to the populous centers. Also, she was a flirt, and there are millions of flappers who aren’t. Bessie played with Little Georgie and Abe, in particular. Abs conceived her as. Moscow probably knows it and ex- erts less pressure on the peasant than on the city folk. To be gure, there are the Bolshevist officials, the soviet presidents of villages who feel differently about it. Here and there a youth who has joined the communists has his ideals and his hopes, but the bulk of the peas. ‘special ald in such cases. economic independence of young women and other factors, commit sexual errors. It appears that the largest number of cases that have come before him as a Juvenile Court Judge have been of this type. Under the Colorado law, the Judge of this court is empowered to give Hence, |/ makes a strong plea for a scientific birth control. He has been charged with advocating free love, which he denies indignantly. But he is out- spoken for such changes as will fit the actual] facts of life, reduce de- ceit and suffering, and sweep away obsolete laws and conventions that make for hypocrisy in the vital associations of life. most | story deftly, story of a young girl's heart, and while it is a pleasant and enter- taining romance it is a story of no little depth, for. Miss Bailey has evolved an interesting plot as well as having created fascinating characters. but in her easy ‘and’ She has written the] made him known as he has not been known before, the question of misbranding might arige. It is not possiblesfo accept the author’s method of making the man known by the gratuitous and ‘generous introduction of the ficti- tious element. The historical ma- terial fis overlaid ljbérally with sap - posititious incident and supplied of industrial alcohol on our own side of theg™. | frontier. (Testimony of Gen. Andrews M known as Abe. He is the hero | Monday.) |= of “Hill-Billy,” and a truly) 3. So @normous has been the diversion 4q heroic hero, for along past ae vou like that better. She was a of industrial alcoho! alone that in a sing p middle a se book bes appar oe town girl, and people wer ‘year no Jess than 60,000,000 gallons of Use arid Bessie sacived : psco amet | not of the stock of so-called Anglo- stuff go into the bootleg trade. (Testimony, E veal Cap hageepiee wg Hass ieeiiiaty Saxons from which Abe spranz. | of Mr. Buckner, Wednesday.) : a 4 Ayacadac ouget eT Bairds were descended from | 4. So successful has the American booty oes marry a he , | the survivors of the “lost colony’ leg trade become that it is now pall phe Sloped at the clevent 11 the | that came over with Sir Walter Smuggling alcohol over the line into Cam acemang tng Seer : | Raleigh. They spoke, and they ada, there to be made into synthetic drimeige Sette the in the cere ecuting At- (still speak, the speech of those which are put on the market in compe o Georgie is maa Abe colonists. tion with the real gin and whisky sold @ ey ot Cedar re" oa Abe Bessie Miller just loved kissing reputation as a skillful satirist. The jliquor stores controlled by the Canadiaiiie: isa rising young Sigg +o | and necking. Little Georgie gave lite tale is not “the whole story” ‘Government. (Testimony of Mr. Bucknetgge mes straight out of the eo her a-plenty of such attentions. .¢ this book, for there are other |Wednesday.) a e, the county seat. "| Abe stood aloof, not because he|° b { the collection e ually | &. Nothing now in the law of the os pay pagoda ae aaa oe didn’t pine for kisses and corny Sree aeennlags some of them ptond ' , : : ‘ age a. ne , ? _ ' » | € ’ . Ti 8 ao oo with the gigantic © r, Course . He was 21 and had I Dor eee Se ke reqerence v'cnd The Countess inscribe® in- ‘Mmitted to the bar. _ Abe rode a_ x wed mule. Across the sad- an ange! untranslated. She was) mot a hills girl—a hillnancy, if fluent style. Hildegarde, beautiful and lov- able. has inherited the courage and ‘the beauty of mind and soul of her ‘mother. She is, nevertheless, the hild of her father and loves the ‘uxury and elegance of a life of ase. She is reared on a farm in Missouri and spends her girlhood there with her mother and two antry is dissatisfied. he has had the confidences of thou- The great value of this book is} ———__ ——— its sheer honesty. Mr. Hindus is not an anti-Bolshevist. He simply. writes down what he sees and/ hears. dialogue—particularly the latter: as, for instance, after the cleansing of the tempic. It’ was the talk of the town that night, we are told. and this was the talk: “Did you hear what happened in the temple today?” “Not a man of them dared to stand up to him.” “Dirty thieves—it was coming to them.” “What's his name?’ “Jesus . * *# used to be a car- penter up in Nazareth.” . Much of that sort of thing a!! the way, through. It isn’t para- —_ ee eee ner - | The Whole Story, by Elizabeth |Bibesco (Putnam), is a collection = 2 ‘of 16 short stories in which the | | Countess Bibesco, author of “The Fir and the Palm,” advances her ’ and-thunder artist will write Ger-| id “ ested in the topliner of G. P.jald's biography. But vats 29 Oe as ; Putnam’s Sons ‘Literary Notes” / use, since Chapman was just a dated April 7 and just to hand. / cheap-skate crook who should have | The name of the author of the book | been hemped years ago” A mentioned seems strangely familiar{| The esteemed New York pub- | —if, of course, any familiar thing| lishing house mentioned above | explaining the can be strange. Anyhow, here's; means well, no doubt, but it oc- | der which the the Putnam pre-blurb on a book | curs to present company that any ee leave: him the daughter. Ignorant of his high socia! position, she carries out the wishes of her mother Test undersigned is mildly inter- T THE death of her mother, a letter is left for Hildegard telling her of her father, and circumstances wun- mother was forced before the birth of | ' ' | so. in moonshine and synthetic Nquor. “I? womankind in general and for) | perfectly confident we never would get Bessie Miller in particular, IHe| dividual stories to Jean Cocteau, | : ae: | Christopher Morley, Augustus’ John’ where by es cause hired a red-wheeled buggy and | ) oo eee Slstributers, bece took Bessie on rides, once to ajand others. Her work is clever. the gist of which was published | comparison between Gerald and serig@f% last summer on the fea-| Jesse is super-odieus. However, : these book factories have got to rested takes it up and goes right on.” (Te timony of Gen. Andrews, Monday.) 6. Nothing in the law of the land possibly bring to trial “the mere frace of the number of violators” who are ly apprehended; there is not legal m ‘ery enough to keep pace with the Vow act, let alone the several hundred tho laws now on the statute books. of Mr. Buckner, Wednesday.) 7. This being true, the Federal prot : tion agents do not even bother: to make rests in many c&ses where the ,obvious. “We do not begin to arrest ‘that are guilty, Mr. Senator; we cannot ‘(Testimony of Gen. Andrews, Monday-) 8. Meantime the law corrupts its | In functioning even within those % frontiers which necessarily delimit the © of its activities the prohibition force been consistently betrayed by its own 'It has had to deal, to date, with s75 ¢ /of corruption among its agents. (Testim of Gen. Andrews, Tuesday.) | 9 This is the record, be ft noted, ition” of the Anti-Saloon League, Mr. BK. Wheeler, the Woman’s Christian perance Union and kindred organize : (Testimony of Gen. Andrews, Tueseer ‘The result ip the words of Senator reld, is that “Only one out of ten” jegents set to police public morals been found themselves unmoral. | Each man to his faith. There & (one official record. + tle was slung a poke in which the | future successful _ his law library, three books. cane » Poke?” his mother asked. » “Yes, maw, right in here.”. He ® ‘dicated a lump in the sack. “Al- | brother or the uncle of the man that is a (Testimes offense © of foree built up “generally on recommends, lawyer carried “You got yore snack in th F*0 I put nigh a peck of potatoes |in other end for to balance the Jaw books.’ _ Abe's father presented the boy P¥ith his most valued possession, 2 Smith & Wesson .22. /Would have laughed "Caliber of the weapon, but § Was proud of it. Before he > to Millersville he “loaned” it ; Rippee, who had been by Bull Garner, bully. immediately Abe got his Professional fee, resulting em that incident. Abe Baird was Abe Lincolnian in PS high sense of honor and in his . uncanny mastership of the Jesse Jam?*s | at the baby, Abe | a of preparing a criminal teo much of the Lincolniau : @nd thus spoil the story. ¥ ae . - * “ SP ESSIE MILLER is a bewitch- a Creature. She bewitched Little Georgie, Abe Baird and we? fellows. Abe fell in love at ‘Might. Little Georgie was tho case | &jury. But Mrs. Lane does not. | evitable Which easily could be over- | 4 Of the town's richest man, and “frolic” out in the hills. It was a true hillbilly frolic, first cousin to many “parties® held nowadays in cities. There was an inter- mission, to clean up the blood, at- tend to the wounded, and throw out the broken furniture, includ- ing the smashed fiddle. those who remained at the did some more dancing. ta) * 7 frolic HEN there was Thea. She was an aunt of Bessie. bit older. Thea was of the hills by one side of her family and by all sides of her nature. Abe Baird got to know her very well; he found opportunity to use her in making out jury cases which but for her aid under Abe's adroit handling would have continued as forlorn hopes. Abe won. But he looked upon Thea just as a good girl of no special charm. Bessie had Abe buffaloed. Bessie was a nasty little how I should like to use the right in- word! It begins with b. Poor simple Abe never message an- nouncing that Little Georgie and she were off to be married. The story of Abe's standing by the girl in her extremity is new to fictional literature, at least as Mre. Lane unfolds {t. I would not he got her Then | but only a ‘story about the hills people. the One Big Story about the Mis- | Saw ; have missed reading it for the price of a hundred ordinary novels. Thea Miller reappears, toward the end, in a most important capac- ity. Bessie is drawn with a superb artistry. Thea is drawn far less satisfactorily. But Thea is the salt ‘and savor of the scene, Bessie the ifine froth and glitter. ‘doubt, is as it should be. This, no another It is “F7il]-Billy’’ is not just souri Ozarkers. Writers who sit in Eastern eyries and derive their no- tions of the hillbilly and the hill- nancy from hearsay, or from distorted accounts, or from mis- conceptions due to a highbrow bias from within, never touch the out- side rim’ of the Ozarks, they never reach the little toe of the first out- Iving foothill. When they try palm off Ozark novels or souri mule. If anybody can begin this novel and not finish the reading, his mental deformity is of a kind un- known to this reviewer. Iam going to reread “Fill-Billy” 'when I have the time. | to | short | ‘stories on us they should be tied up | and Jarruped with nice flat leather | | str ~m the harness of a Mis- through her until the last moment, straps from th ' when ture pages of the Post-Dispatch: Among forthcoming Put- nam publications is ‘““‘The Rise and Fall of Jesse James,” written by Robertus Love of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. This story of one of the most famous bandits in all history will probably arouse more than usual jnterest at this time, since it appears almost immediately after the hang- ing of that famous modern criminal, Gerald Chapman, and coincident wit# the arrest and sensationa] trial of the Whittemore gang. Mr. Love grew up in the Jesse James country, and he has long been in communica- tion with the only surviving member of the famous robber band. Need we add that this book is as exciting as a real “dime novel” of the moat thrilling kind, although its ac- curacy is unimpeachable. Being no longer an associate of outlaws, we have failed to a newspaper for weeks past, save a few headlines and the dally weather tragedy. So Gerald Chap- read about the Whittemore gapg, who-, ever they are; in fact. haven't read | man has been hanged at last, has he? Now very likely some blood- be up to date in their advertising. same as soapmakers and 80 forth. Think I'll try to get an author's autographed copy of ‘The Rise and Fall of Jesse James,” maybe. FRA ROBERTUS. Principles of Publicity. Glenn C. Queitt and Ralph UD. Casey of the University of Oregon have written a readable book un- der the above title, which is published by Appl«ton. The thors are rendering va'uable serv- Aue ice to those who have to handle) publicity of any kind. There are chapters dealing with the newspa- per and its ‘organization, the ¥va- rious types of stories, the pamphict and other ways of spreading infor- mation to the public. —_—_-_»>—-—_- — A Manual of English. From the press of Doubleday’ ‘all the pretty things dpar to the theart of every woman. | pew, a hard, ealculating but appar- ‘ently charming person, loves 'ehild ghe in turn loves her father. ' Page & Co. comes 2 smal] volume entitled “A Manua! of English,” »» George B. Woods of Washingto”. Dp. Cc.” and Clarence ed for school use, but should be of value to anybody who eares ‘to learn how to speak or to write correct English. The subject seems to be thoroughly withont making the work teo technical for popular undérstanding. Strattor of Cleveland, O. The book is intend-/| and goes to Maryland to live with her father in his great manor house, Round Hill. Fresh from the monotonous life of the farm, she finds herself in the midst of a whirl of gayety, smart society and enchanting frocks and Louls Ca- in his own selfish way When the bitter realization comes that he would sacrifice her to fur- ther his own interests, Hildegarde then reflects the spirit and char- acter of her mother. “Love,” she tells her father, “doeen't mean being weak because others ask it. It means being hard because one is right.” Miss Balléy says, “There's the luxury of a mind at ease.” This is his and | the luxury that Hildegarde With it she also finds love. peace of mind and sovl and “silver key” to happiness. - * * HE wholesome young lover of her childhood on the Missouri the finds. | farm, whom she rightfully SE y _ pee , . ne sy , “ MISS TEMPLE BAILFY. Author of “The Blue Win- dow” and many other popular novels, Miss Bailey has lived in St. Louls for several years. Se his living as her father’s secretary, a young man to play around with but not to marry, and an older man who would add a beautiful girl to his other pos«easions, play itmpor- tant parts in the story. The beauty of the stil! blue wa- the ters of the bay and the sapphire that opened her door sky is reflected in a big window of the Carew home. It is here that the girl comes to meditate and dream, and Leuls Carew remem- bers his bride waiting for him in the lovely light of “the biue win- | choagpes, a clever youth who earned | dow.” ugly name for it. They call it faking. wherever it is found. It does not. {| in this instance. accomplish the advantage to his method, save em- ployed. | : needr to

Page 14

Pre RENE Pe OR Le HP SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i nooo cn leans aera | 2 par ne rl aaa |e seamen a INTO NATIONAL DEPOSITORY IN PLETE BALLOT ACTORS , Dea spndins 2 asta Grand Central CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | 1) : 1k C. Foley, regimental supply ptrolier Curren Wash- Wife Charged He Interfered With Churches named below are all : rraak pisces Cease: nfan- procs an Sst natn Pow- SCHOOL FLECTION UNDER ELMS (IN TRIAL Her od come Con- Vest Eng Lyric The n tr of The Mother Church. = officer of the Seventeenth Scientist, in " a of Christ, Scicntist Fort Crook, who died at ers on New Basis. : Bk Fig Re Ca pitol ey “+5 ; rday. was Boatmen’s Bank received a tele- Mrs. Helen Roth Burnett of 60. Pon agen ~ aie a = ee pent Pewpaas, Teme. ram from the Comptroltier of the : ‘ - Clara avenue was granted a divorce . ieoeer” 34 o > shot accidentally by First Lieuten- § = ™ tT . - « I ouls Bond Proposal Twentv-Six of Cast Face Court Hs . : gi see ’ ¥’ Wt COMEDY \ Ps vIReT SR LS | lie yal | $2 A he Q Li aa Rive teent} Currency yesterday authorizing its = * is ‘ . 'from Robert Burnett, attorney. i ' WEEK i O- | 7 . ‘ way a ant oa aries . iis y. sevent a n mi: ’ = ¢ i 4 ‘ ° . . - . ¢% - in ¢ hy ° 2 roa? ra " eS Seat. ge eee: aan, Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 tinh juring pistol practice on conversion into Boatmen’s Nation- Two Mandates to in Los Angeles; Play to with offices in the Central National —_ ‘ itis aa’ " aur ~s Pi . —* pa 3 = ~- ; i ~~? hae ~ee* "mas with the opening of business today, : ae de Pearcy yesterday. Burnett entered “T - giving the depository broader bank- an appearance but did not contesi. famp * ing powers, IBy the Associated Press Mrs. Burnett alleged incompata- Tramp é . , ’ 1 Or 7 th A58c¢ tec : oni . ' . . . ‘ cial Stockholders approved the es Rae. fix ere : ES Apri] 10.—"“De-, Dility and indignities, charging * dally from 2 te 4 p. m., including Sanm- . oneratea ha last Monday. The corpor- LOS ANGELES, Apri 2°. . Tramp day. he = t ‘o] “orem ha? Ca nee St - sGay. ‘ 2 : : : . ; °° ’ - + ? r THIRD CHURCH, 2524 Russell bov- 8 promesaaey yore — rein eve = ate structure and conduct of busi- 4s over the form of a ballot | sire Under the Elms,” played tO @ terrered with her desire to become 4.033.993 Worth ef Fun gy ay ERE Re bou pe sgnages te Pixies nf ness will not be affected materially ¢ th lis t courtroom here yesterday. Twenty- a concert pianist, told iend eam CH ARLESTON FOURTH CAURCKH, 5569 ae” g ed the report unqualifiedly. NG eries Peaneew : presented to them at tne pols to-) he hated to hear her plar Pea the ‘ . wong mn 348 go Sateen open by the change. - in the School Board election, six members of the cast are on trial ** mB (0 Car fer pias, ane , Taz Movies Teach You How’ . — — ! large law practice — provi@s for a school bond) on the charge that they took part | mee we ee rb St'll More F: eet? f $700 600 to erect two ju-) , : Beasn i, As Mads iV, Ai try at A ce ne ee es Sa cated the target range Wednesday after- noon, the military board of investi- a aqanyes: pe ret Sunday, 3 p. . . tn) . . SECOND CHURCH, 42534 Washinc- gators reported to Col. Forman, ten boulevard. 11 a. m. and 8 p. ™ © nost commander. The board ex £ room in church edifice. open ge : Lieut. Lifsey, and recom- | «s " : oa hig. that her husband was irritable. in- voters in East aR CRS te me = ees ety LS: 2 Fe tenes toettebedte ee Nie ee ee a Peteohcdsitokis 3X52) ayaaiastel ) aon gan : FS Rete £ an .G eee a ~) eddieumeta Sires. hen padlene taeda haa pe Ore, fl 1 Pe Ml A ye te fa nate > 8 ‘ hea ali Pubaand a wa ne a ee pre a te: 43 CHURCH NOTICES Woman Shoots Self Accidentally. caren See i Mrs. Ethel Burt, 25 years old, 0 = : igh schoo. buildings. women and three men are on the - , @ oan: 9 ted a week ; “THE TOURIST _ > if in the left Ligh s nlke hallot resents five . acme , VULKY Dat oe topes s jury which must listen to the play ; Grea ; ; a eavntver aor her father. John site z : located and then pre- .,,. neal” ci i a ae : _ ran entra. Only ing room same loeation, open daily. WILLIAM SCARLETT, DEAN ing the revolver of her tather, “0 9 See se bs on OS and “line by line, + ae FAIRY ; Beodays and all holi- 8:00 4. M.—Hoely Communion. Casey, a night watchman, at the sents the same five Sit : ~~ aecording to the announcement of | Gene Rodemich's (5640 Easton ~~ & 2 , ™,. . ee ; =~ = »~ ~ ot ty a 4A ~ 7 +h "ot r ele tin two f e . ¥ ‘ ’ : “Cre CHURCH. 726 Neteral 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermom. | Casey home at 4350 North Euciid §; , the vorer seiect.ng the defense attorneys. MIRTHFUL MUSICIANS : avenue, Sanday, 10:35 a m. Preacher: THE DEAN. iavenve. where she lives. ; : and _ - — “ - -_ - — “ : j eatigyee* = . e third eyes The defense casting about for} on the stage with SEVENTH CAURCH. northwest | SERVICE OF PERSONAL RELIGIOX—_ 7 igh mrenee “te | PaTallel circummoness tm an otfert) JACK SMITH po ggg street and Minnesota av.. | Tuesdays, 12:05 to 12:35. CHURCH NOTICES. C it 3 agen pen P ee 8 to prove. that the play is funda-| J, The Whisperin1 Baritone o/ SEBNESDAY EVENING—TEstTI.: |= [rief Address by the Dena. > ~ ee eee ee mentally sound, tried to introduce | RI ATT Victor Records MEETING at all the churches AREAL ites, the song of Solomon and then the | AL, O mm ani Seara ws Cte “ae, Stuart Barrie at the Organ Vi arg >. m.. Sunday. 3 te 5 p. m 18th & Lafayette Sunday evening services radiocast at ; aieibeaiedabeiaioen cea nae ban Shee ate ~ Ss >. m. Sian tale ® ———-, CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL accidentally shot — ee ail FIFTH CH 3 S. Gra ' : : - : upper arm reSterday t hen inspect- a. 2. oon © » se... Rend ISTH AND LOCUST STREETS PP r¢ | - + TY - . . 2 * * sites, which are to be pur- ,otire bible in evidence, but the ‘ LAST TIME . k. se atti he tee ’ ROOMS 99: : : ety chased ’ issue e at +} ky SO = “THE UNPARDONABLE SIN” | :esc2 7c2s® bone ssc ere 8 court ruled otherwise MAT, TODAY, 2:20 ToStcur’ 8-20 Twenty-ninth and SItaté Si.rec.s, The prosecution called upen an DAVID BE scn ots daily except Wednesday. h and Caseyville avenue. gievator operator, a salesman and Sa ey oe. aes Ah es ae a 9 a. Sunday and holidays, 2: Sorts ise a —e 3 es Se Dr. Porter’s Subject Sunday Night Fortieth ‘3ate Olive St. open daily i «1 AS 8 oes a —— ee + - Van Buren : : E. H. a mm te BO ®. oe. ence ¥, SSSR AT ES2 Forty-first street and Van Duren other witnesses to tell the jury why 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday 3 avenue, Thirtieth street and Regent tne play is unfit to be s2en. R : . — goa rs anor aiiaaaa place and Thirty-third and State Sam Keller, the salesman, testi- és . ; « . ‘ sai aha ae ie a So se . ale 3s hee | . pie e? ats ha 2 ge dese ABA “Sp Me oath aa ge EINE palm art oeeal eee Rat 2 t er, rus A MOG Nie eee eS AP eG RM ee Boar id today. ence when he saw it. X © Ay OREN re re i OE ee ee ee ee er en ee - 7 pista (Where the Crowds Meet) streets. ae AOD INR ss oe en ee és ’ + 9 are not las: {i am., “Jesus After Dinner Speech uilding of the.school houses, but | the elevator man. declared it evi- Tomorrow Night Seats Now ° : peta ARCH SELWYN FPresents~ Westminster Place at Tayler Avenue ATL: 1103 in Sunday School last pom hey 3 . o be the chosen they his baser emotions but failed, for John W. Maclvor, D. D., Minister a“ Mt GPS day. Be one of the throng in the at have th te ‘wbeeees | GANNETT sae Go ee ss ae 6 tee ee i og, ye : Wye 2 eb gi , CHURCH or the MISSOURI THEA- cS oe a&a: he “became steeled against it. Sapper. Commupion Ad- = . ~)) 4 A * . , TER S day at 9:30 a Ush- for th actual building of the Seret. Sweetman told of the “had BRAILE & PALLO REVUE dress. “A Shrine in Life” ) ein aia & ogee : i. Dol member of the School effect” the'play had on the audi YORKE & LORD ments : Bible Scheo!l for all at 9:30 A. M. Hospital Buys One Site. under cross examination Phetepiay | The situation is further compli-| had depraved or corrupted him. “THE MAN UPSTAIRS” cated by fhe fact site No. 1 Defense counsel! immediatelr | With Monte Blue & Dorothy ; at Twenty-nint ind State streets. wanted to know if his emotions _ iA “ . a 3 o- + +h ere + s As . > ] r g . : 2 ea SO0OiG ~e Cl —— ago .0 ese ae ye = perc cosa calibe a london and Rew Yorks Supreme Sh Starting Wat. T Deaconnes rendienen Assocation those of tne aucience. Are you age uccess Great Fun, Song. Melody Bill OT ital. d not human?” he was asked. wer we etek te: th day ti “I am a police officer,” the Ser- 4AM ALL ENGLISH CAST DISTINGUISHED CLARK a BERGMAN cheel Board would have © Oe ee ee | TRICE JACK egaTRUDE in “SEMINARY MARY™ 513 513 condemnation proceedings. $180,250 JUDGMENT AFFIRMED LitLie BycHANAN LAWRENCE GASTON PALMER . © The form in which the t The French Humorist drawn up in three section i BY STATE SUPREME COURT and a Chorus of Royal Beauties FRED HAMM the petitions n Filler Co. Directors. ; “ WILLIE MAUSS I 7 Odeon Tomorrow Night at 8:15 in “A Sensational Novelty” bee erment of $189 2359 obtained 7 7 ASSOCTATION tn “The Sap’ at the Beach” ' Trust Co. of St | Presents San Carlo Opera Co. ee ee t submitted to the voters for pave a moral.” T. C. Osterbere. Second Presbyterian Church = Pies Yt a ! only for lecation and purchase. If gently was intended to appeal to “Yae 2nd EDITION , Last Times Tsday SEN BLUE & BRITTON’S BAND 8:00 P. M.—“Gambling for His Gar- ers will conduct you to the right Other Big Acts a oF 1926 Devore Olive S Olive Street bea tile Trust vided br law, the two last named Semes - Seats also at Arolian (Co., 1004 Olive. : oO ined by Mercan Co. " ve treet ve ree n baliot not being inciuded for oe a . Ané His Radio Orchestra rine rs - | Here Against Standard Crate & ; Beer a EASY TERMS IF DESIRED tera which determine locations | 5,15: 9 me Post-Dispate’ ' Oi cee i ee JEFERSON CITY, {pril GRAND OPERA Al x HALL & C0 Ait its ’ .ii* «a eer & ‘/ eee . . lirectors of the de- Next Sunday eve... La Traviata, i-ut or i Sa Photoplay FM NY RARER me NTF Tt A > Crate & Filler Co — retteri, bieaes ; | ‘Parisian Love”’ With DRO OA ert ae CRRA Meeps , * + b eas . - . . > +,7F ’ ’ : . ,_ = | . —s » « ~ > ' ;7? » ¥ . — * . » sal ? Li é ery * > * » er. + . ’ YD fe cy . a 4* i . —_ * . . , . : : «! > tas . ' 5 2 > ; 3 ; i =?) . 6 he Scho ‘Oare cho pointed eut efferson City, om an agreemen ul _ Saroy a, cy? ty e ; , >* ; ‘ “4 +? li at a oe ha “1 =e oe + . = en, sia, - ’ that there was provision for “~-0ed OY tne ciréctors guarantee- alle Sone oe ? +) . > tb ; ; . - > - . = Be | f 7 _7 . posing vote to each specific payment of the company bonds i Se Ses | CLARA BOW, LOU TELLEGEN, j sar a = — i ahha Boeke . . . _« , , : : ¢ ' + 2 “ on caw . sae ee, wa. al . eilLirargil ; Mills, iocat " Thre baltic in rinted so iS 21iiirm esteraay oY suprem*. ss “ettari Tafuro Denaid Keith. = “* - & & FP ® . . . , "@ >. Sa. . i . - - . . . - . : 4 ~ ‘> - ~ . . bas ’ s to provide for a specific vote “ourt em bane. The suit originally nye Sag NEE TODAY. ; . ell Re rr Fe ees *?% r ew € o- ¢ : A ut an untav- " ase Las >i prom rev . Sarera. ? : Die ste . — = . = - ; —_—— Sune e a blanket vote men of Jefferso ¢ 0! Le ’ 0 x nus ’ ' : + atav's “ . ~— . at ‘Se ; = Rng ae -o.. . e se again all five sites, leaving noj' MY. DU hi ugh defaults and set- ose st.. and- Hotel Chase, » $3. FI cpoice In the opposed vote rieTMen cs as NUMmMmOoey a. UEC ‘ mes j -rve - . School Board Fb lection. Mm Appeai OF the case Wa Pduced —— Age ose mm | The ballot was devised by +} . A. Duille and Dr. Jan ; - a _) > ie >" } . i> : ~ . Lhe “ f A. — | e + ats tut rde ; he : = “ahi (OA RA 1) eo Tye F | AHOGANY ie statute: Donds of sie company sotatine | ARNG SUM ovat tats P ¥i ’ $f ? tener Fs ii } wi Ht TEE ti Sa a De Re ae a ee ee a ee ned ney oh Be wee wat wey hie ws eee ware ee re er Sh retary ; . ey . ; Pe ’ r a on i 4 * ° ‘ .& % » ss J . . " = . iso x * a +6A s &*a aa ‘ ies — . - = + ‘ . —_ . = 4 . , 2 - 4 . ‘ a . - +. o- + i — ° ¢é ’ , - 7 » i iF : ~ - > 4 . . . . : ae | . . > as ss : as > ; 4 | ¥ th Assisted by MeCarthy Sisters . .** * - ” . > " > . . ‘ — : . . . bs : + is . sf ry \ é ray . ~ - > — . a « = = a4 : . Aaa A * &*i* aa a : ~ a@aiiGG ir ~~ + fF? * tan &. % ——~ “ «rch borhead thi te shtebeieten sen + oa . ¥ a a be a ee ; ‘ e,ectec* “WE re ToHOerRK alee —T : sX% = &% is ~ ‘ 5 > | : H ; 4 : +] we aw ‘Be on : om 7 —__ HO ae TT have i, * i ; “iy 7 ays i ; ae ee 2 a : be M, Jah Bese Magic cht Mb RR. ll RB: : Co - ‘ tas « pa we 8 ASSOC LAtedc rreas. Pere ua 2 2 - . 7 ats & ] - ~ 7 x *"coetrar sda, . A ‘harge against them was consptir- ge agai : ~ C Pp j Game Starts at 3 O’Cleck acy to operate a 4000-gallion ja) ee ey Sasweh in Oe Bex and Reserved Seat Tickets on «ale Bilis ry at Out o s¥ CI. “ . # io at 4109 Olive § . Over 300,000 of these wonder sets are spreading : npc Seinen happiness, education and contentment in homes all over anita in" uaeniees : > aa > a ne aw «4 ‘ = the crimes of omission are o A to nav the Government customs. | internal revenvie and income taxes With the Freshman Masterpiece you get everything . Fon thabs ener Ginta Sheed Bee tax bill of more than #1.000.906 the most discriminating person could possibly demand = standing against Keasler. from a radio receiver—greater distance. better tone, : Wiscosnt P=-"=-+ Not Indorsed. Sr the Associated Press > ee i ample volume and what's more, it is very easy to operate. - WASHINGTON Ans is. . . While the army enginersrine Sold, Serviced and Installed by Authorized Freshman Dealers Only. hnagrd’s revert on the Toosr Mite. | THE aras pe. tee uv couri River darelonpment hag been CHAS. FRESHMAN co., Inc. seae W. Weshingeen eee. Ghtneee forwerted to Metor-General Tayr- . . “= « ? “hie? «af oo = - = s ar 4 @f . Erdineer<. or re. Write for 24-page booklet illustrating and describing Our entire line. view Renreeentative Ellfe (Ren ) : (of Mteennri. has heen rroffictialiv .ivise] the recommendation wre irr favorable. Ellie sat@ that the engineers were convinced the pia- These super-values wil be ad- was feasibie. bret recent testimon vertised only in the POST- had failed to disclose enfficient fn. DISPATCH. Fixed hours of formation to fustify from a cem _* lg pli | Selling and definite Barzains mercial ard eronamic view , | na sz THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS a make it a dav ot worth-while 2 $35.000 Verdict for Lox of Arm. a bo A verdict of $35.999 was returmmed ane = A L A P L A N T E “es resterday fin Circuit Judge War ae cont te favor of Alfred Er- See Monday's in “THE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT” ns, 23 yes d. 491 Manchester PLAYING THE _ , avenue, against the St. I is Inde- an )S] DI pendent Packing Co.. = bn : = SPATCH | SHAMROCK OF THE GHETTO U N i °o iM {oa — teagan avenue. for the loss of his | fer Th r WIT | Culem and Bastes -™ rieht forearm in an accident ar cn, || for These Tuesday Bargains ALEXANDER CARR KATE PRicke [ me plant Tule 12 leet of “Potesh 2 Perirentter”’ Fame of “The Cobems & Erlira” Weliston Swi ll An id ee SR ha SR a eee

Page 15

er end — S Popular Comics. a Fiction and | News Photographs lalate ” NAL AG re He | Women’s Features SALUMUAL, sha —_ 1V, 1926, , SS Y as | XN mR 3 \ SIN WS i | WW MQ QA WO a arena ETE co J SF Gos Pep: Ms onan, an eee Fart eA NE A TRE ee. ee kee CEE oe: MANE NTR EEK «FAB Sormmae Hy PT OO Gilet le SO BN: Uh nym oa ree a wee s - 7 me Bremen Theater Klaine “he 20th and Bremen = an. neegriee —— a coctaneeseaenntornteangecenennne a etengntrsanemee-ragmmee: reese snet tm amcmmacatrtupnan tenant Gm, 4 |BRIDGE = .Desble, Pognm fee ees eerie acim ma a ee 4871 Nat. Bridge The Tek oy Oh mW Bg: : | eae : 7 SRR tas cc aaa came ™ i —— a ee ee ee no One oe oe - 2 me oo ee | CHEROKEE, oeuble tore 2716 North Star’ rene St. t “The Top k and —— ee cH OUTEAU (ra. Rath | Miller in | deft. & Chonuteau Comedy « and dud ews “18th Street Double Program ‘18th & ‘Lafayette “Before ante iiieesiniamatiain neg = - - —_— apinratarrwnhe 3 . . 4 +h ee te eS se ER Be Va FRENCH — ho at ae ee eee CONVICTS BRO FOR LIFE sc ea SERVITUDE ~—Internationa]) Newsrec!. — ie Z, a] in —-aftn..aftn. cities. afre. aftee_ alten ee es A nn fe Fal RY Rouble program 5640 Easton {ase aT aan NRE 5p “Kingstand f “Pines Mair” ang 6457 Gravols Av. the Door _ KNICKERBOCKER { Ears, Stone ana | 3145 Park Av. “What Fools 2. Ot - Se ee «ne ees “ ares SO he eae Soe ~~ : : - a ee Pea sone $ — - ‘s a - e754 >» . ae , + rns! AE a. . ~ 3 ee ae er . we if al a” gs " v > Val ie 4 sled = 7 . ". Aas, Ay : ‘ . . ws we a - i ? . — : A a a ~ 's a > \- ~ P - - . i = +, . ~\ : and . ere. .* , ” on —s . ; a % . : PR ,* ee See RO Q 7 oe Mn ae”. : » wy . w bl i ¥a ~ r ; « yr ; or . Te . 4 . ae. 3 " 3 ; ‘ ey ante 1 on Aes a eet ed — mr Bees Nae MOT NE Re RN RAR ARR Hg He ate AN NR A = AR TY IF Be er eA me aoe RITZ *: vine, Meson. i a igs 3 pS | - ee — Ve ee Vilma Grand and Juniatse Sennett Comedy.” i —_—_—~ 4 Woodland (om 7. PAL [ Si. LOvIS AMUSEMENT co’s THENTERS] | ¥)0OCCtCtCt*” |ARSENAL ;Perhere 0 dare in i he Girl Grand and Arsenal Updestemmaste” a *” ® WBWOK WOO WAAAOWAAAAAg gw qwnwwy wr “ nets ete, PO! PO Ae ans 7 2. oe > / ard " ss . en . ae ' : : °° ° : ; ‘st y "a, a eae as 2 a? ee ate ae ee al Pale r d “fy ae “b> ny . “s : * . ‘ ~. ‘ 7 ’ i > ores - d ¥’ . : ° . ne * 7 . ** " “* “ ole ete . Fs > . . o : ° eelieatd pd . Naretite: ofp ae : . > . Soc, oO ¥ > > “2? . » 7 . as . sy ) 2 RRS ‘ / : ee Aen) fe aie” aiate’s’. a . ve . . els ~ ’ ‘ . . ‘ , ab’. ‘a's “ “ae . * * an * . °. A , “ss a“ ‘ . fe ‘ . eee . 3 AON fe ~ _ oS ee ‘ . ‘ ’ ’ “ e ? / . : we A ES See LR ele > a aN ae oe 5 “ee ¢ . : salne hk Oey eo om , peste : « ‘4 5 > Pe . eee *.* -“ " “ ° “ "« Rn I a Sh I a dni “gy « . : ee RS ae Po: et A Lae / , . * : ° . ap , - y ) . . . 7 ‘ Pd X " . . : * . “4 * ote Pt a ae « , B°.§ . 7 ~~ *)"s s ore ts oat *."on . “vs 0 Griffith — f/ en A Ae ae . . . ‘ : * oo i a : ‘ ap . : ; : Ms Fo Aces ot Bn. SR RO EO a ee ie a Pe oe Soe ‘ . ‘ ‘> . . ; ae pow 2 C "y “ ‘ 4 state’ of Sn ae REO Re MR PM ie i 0% . 4 . ‘ i ee” . ° 1" me ? an x ~* ee fis . d V . ‘ Meters fatenerer Siatatctn” STW an “" ‘ “ . , ° . “4 a. N , tienes: Np g gate -*oM > . . ys Be : ** . ote. : Rey Ris Ae Ss Aubert and Easton “HANDS UP” ' Or //L ae aR RE na > ee ae spa " : : & . a sant ag sine ; | : | ; : 3 ; ; iss SO em Ci, NR ally / LN // Se lll Lil is Sy Ni a ae eS ee a ee Le a eae a (AAA AAA AA A PPLE? Fe Chippewa AiS-StAR CAST ‘ | as ae EE ISS SII EE SO | = so Ae aa: Bee Bh Wy ph pattong See . ee ete ee as 5 es sis Gee ee Se mo Jeff. & Chippewa { “SEALED LIPs” : J cba enero . eeeertetrte ent UMMM mee GE reee ees See ea ci ies Be hones 5 RE be Re a SG A SCD ad ea es Sa” MM eR ORE SM Re ee ae ie MR «dn a Ne ie MR” Oe OE Wi a iD ER aI a aE TM The saiaat, dintly asctied by satiate: on the way to embark on their last EC AUSES LAW SUI . % —,rr—r—.. h—C“irsCO*O*:;:«w:*é m ole Cinderella ALLSTAR cast i . Cherokee and Iowa { Faint Perfume” and oyage. | Sue Ssedlecommamnat sc me mummers nec emmeateaseaataesaaermaataaaal Nh NT GIYp “Yt ‘»G Nees eae “oman ee eo CONGRESS ;®250Y COMPSON in / ae Mee oS 4023 olive Bt, tEAM A NEWCOMER ON TH is pis ISSIS ' I af Pp hs Y J he. ema SCE) MA) PEER LOO OO IAEA sothsil ROSE SS Ste! PAO * LLL dds hh hed Se aaa CAMA TAMAML Double Pro Z 4 Grand-Flor. {chip oz =z : an : lind, Fi i " ee a ng . ~ > ng GRAVOIS { w Wier By 7 | Re See eens 7 | ; Uli, Jefferson & Gravols’ and “BIG PAL” 2 ; : i HI-POINTE j.,.Dovbic e Program Clayton & McCaus. netting Me Mason” KING BEE {Sir STONE and 1710 N. Jefferson CBIRLEY, MASON in “What Fools Met” Lafayette ; See TH ING 4315 Manchester *BUCKA RAR 00 “\ ae ASCENSION —.. — se Sea a } Pe - See oe ao e oe MAHARAJAH fj... - Lee — eee See eae Se, eek International Newsreel. Se cena aie tee ee Sathana WAAABAWAWAWVW. NS s WH RSS Toccnnnnmutt ie Oe ge keene meengeneene ls MEE SSS ‘ SON NWOY = > AANA Xs Dene cceve tage leye cs ogereer nae QWPPYE DY SS caer 3 ee apy ) x et ZI Ty ee ae a arg a so ge 2 Sp an en a a ‘ 5 oe ae So) Gen es. ; : >, COUATOEtOd selbst bs ad shshadbssbbbUbaaassbsbsalaadvss sss ccc Maplewood {Th poor. Menjou i» ing on Maint 7170 Manchester Street” & Vaudesiile Miss Blen Bellaver whose auto Pht ees se naan ama ca secre Soo sae ae “ ep ; killed 6- year-old Rester Buttol of hice: ea a RA ree mee Aa TL Le wt, 7 Hillsboro, Ill., has sued the parents of the child to compel them to re- move her name from the tombstone. —IJnternationa] Newsrecl. Montgomery foritn"" a _ | 15th & Montgomery eee ee De Oe os ee ol ee — - >) ic. if We Santee” oe: Ls KS | Novelty {Pats yg Og ee The first caterpillar tractor boat on the Mississippi. The Sunco A-2, now a foot ee — a of Market street, is intended for canal use, and is a model for larger boats Bebe Daniels in “Mics & planned for the Mississippi and tributaries. It draws 18 inches, has 50 horsepower, OZARK et tay? en pont 72 and is intended to push a load of 150 to 200 tons. W—by o« Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Webster Groves ( ville, C edies and * LL lace VLU LLL LLLLLL WU eleddlldddilidiédiéiééé VL hh Wllltityy PAGEANT = Double Program : Gy, 5851 Delmar {ite ‘Oy Thine” PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS i; (7 Powhata ATT MOORE in, & waa heme ro nm { «THe, FIRST YEAR” & : | Maplewood Also Variety Night S : Shi ’ v ae me WU, _ (lave Stem ot 30th and Shaw Fools Men”—Matinee é' Shenandoah (ONE) BOORE in eittin ta eS : a STE vr. eames nocer nase _ 5 | 2 _ = 2S. be Seg Raines. Pes ‘i ace 3 ‘ 3 ie eo es ee & aN ~ XN wr ¢* ~~ NSS AN RIV VAVSAVAHNA QVAun MMM VMN AS Sseasd NY VILL LL hcl bss ANOTHER Bad: socariel satan “iffy osannenteeeeeneognguogogusengeaes (Ahhh hhh hh Ad hh hdd ed yy X \* WG ‘2s cw. YS yy, ee a Poe gees “a x ~ WWW N WS - XX : > : ‘f . eats NOOOH OHH SS \\ WW SV WAY MM OMWNAN Sho SSS WAAAY S S NOY WH MWA yn WH PHVSVVVVVVWy WS W _*.s Fe we ae gh . ‘ oo". a | RO NS aaa : sce ee tas “ . ee ‘ es ct ae ae 2 s . Y ‘ > oe . : & on efe's Wer cap eaeeeet eee a Sea, - »*, 2 . “ — . . * . »* ‘ eel 7 y 5 nee 6350 Delmar “The Pee Fee Fuse" a an =. aa : e eee ed ’ . VIRGINIA {-rREerey Pee OES” 5117 Virginia 1G EAL” WEBSTER = = paNeR ‘| | ae re oe — A Ay 12th and Clinton waa F scomtt a ¢2 ; Sk ae ee oa es Le” of ASHI.AND Bowne ss - Time | | — i 3 3520 N. Newstead p= PA the we 1 “A rr - * . " teurs - , ‘ — “ S ana” » De SSS nN WS NS NXg WY RS WWWVAVAHHNHNHo gn WW > lei ee et ey Ly SO ~~ \ . . aan Aan ee sapere ete est AAAN MNO y NS WS SSS WH "ww WS . A , Pa > : he 2 * 2A ic a. eae . » ; Ma Cao +, . oe Tt ’ ae yong —_— wn ; ies ; 7 a SS S MOMMA NQYS he be ae . y ge Veer wor ewe 4 ev Om * e i nad . a . _eo*e Be Ree \ Was AS OPE : aw ~ MOAN MMO SSS CE Ee Oe me oe, Pe ms , ’ % | “ue sl . ¥ ae Mage SS SS ¥ Dr. Zi 4938 Delmar — oF y * ae b~”. 4 ‘ > PARA NAAS AAA SAASARAARRARRARRRRARARARRRRRRE os See ‘ a 5 * . . » “ A “ . 2 , ~ ~~ -—_ oe gS . 4 % . . : ; : . : : - ~ «a & Cee 5 ¥ ie ‘ . a é oi, : ~ x ae . si Se RMON a Sat SES Se Os Se 3 ;, + a mae & . Ss . Rs * * ee Ras ; ; . . ‘ § eee | Re | 3 ; eS Ss : Se ‘ 4306 Lee Av. “irks et ‘he Ben | ae v Y \ \\ WESAANAT y* \\ WS > PM Sn Bie ee we AN @ $f > Mes ee. SR “Rey, —e. err ek, : yy, Oe Bene 27 Se oo eee Oe ae 777 G , indian Princes in the rum eee SE A SS SS 755s eal, come Se pr gy ocesin on te own | . 3 on ences me Rae ee a, ii ee erdinias * Vanderbilt, in the West Indies: with one Re Ad | I 46 A er of Kashmir and UNION {Ont pow, te caf" fe WMUULULL 2 ene ," ain PS ghith Ges : set SES. eS of the i animals he caught on his recent scientific ati, Union and Easton The Follies oh Ogdon acueied, the new siciaidil from the sabi States to Sp Uy p ) . eee Bais AE AHA ond (oe (at right) goes to call upon King Alfonso in Madrid. —wide worla photo. bE Sees SSE preneveneneverarerse cospnnnaneneniisdasissassatiaddsistsddd/ddsdditiddiddddiddddiddditiiiti | Weliston (Chis sear Vendeville | 6226 Easton meee PY Matinee 3 WS S ore ofr err? Ser errrrrrrrer Ce PPC er errr ee tee ie ee ee en ar a ae eee nee eee

Page 16

ein Deen cl Sas a abe we? Si ie ee el eNOS nes tee tek as os ao" wee es 23 paver gt ee - - " - “ eae Donen reer tnt tat a os celineaeaiiiaaanian reek nee vcaghocinpacrontee saree iene nee dbely means ppclhenanertm phn neeanl iret perme er= ty me : me a — on - men. ” ~ — ° one on ade ee ee ant ry Re ree ae ree es one ne nepali fe aad ee ~ . - - -- ~ — - - ARE Rts TELE ce : ; sasehugerctels Fkeclouaaget eee ee cS ae ae ne err: e*—amieaeattind . podergengh coerce ame ante * z 7 Ronucnnn endeeigehatningniodit par Parte ies - +o. cient yeh ee A Re ow a a ee ~ 7 : Sore a i - “an ansttiteteainiie ete ae “ 3 ~ = . SORT ae Ae tee oe sya : tudes De ) ak en Vea 8 Phe ie ES “ — ~- . ~a . x - A ~ “ - sei tdaal oor hatin tectren eee oats ae —+ - . ee ae Jalal oe ARATAS rR = mn ne eee rennin : , is ain ME ag I OM ee K : ao ae " v Fy lading = ‘ eFidny Seen > : a Se - eves ae 7: age : : . = . are, ee sa ot ten . : yh ot ~~ Se ae ee ee le aga = Bag - ‘ Naat sob a4 Be ; m ate A ae eee ee Ie ¥ i eS RS tai Aoki ee are Se Se ~ paephonh = SO FIG: «ob bP Viger POR et owe eels lr vin enamel Sno a . , ie POLS eee? REI TSE : - + ote men > =r =e “ 4 ms ae es 2 aes a r Z . a soy ete . 7 2 on ~~: — -~ — te > cael . Sn “ —_ ne ere —— - - ~ een ~ oe — ~+ — ~ oh em ~~ , : y 7 ; iy ‘ ~ sam a . a yarns “ eA 7 - ew. TTA. ~. — ~ 4 - * ~- . - rE = wae Sataaiene Retenaie ate adaalananiien ~~ ewree 2 pens wore nme ~ oe Ce ROP Me CMT we depen = oe: a we fecnattnges Atoneay coordina e aithine neraimglea . aarp Maotinens cana Oreuaa eben eam wag tes : : ~~ oe — =~ 2th I te esta aaa: oy a > apr BPs rate 7 Sem eve prone een race A s ST SNE ST seen Is re a ST ners pico ieee nee at ~ ene oshin re sacha LS seit ror - j-pecpee} - 4 : r nn rine dhe pnt aie ati bacateir bien R-vrerrepetine wm a ee Hones tian regs aroma nk Bape: PT ahs Poe Ge ~ - - . - " at a Se Sew’ : 7@ ee ‘ pees WY Sy. Die Sena = * sali. ne " wp A Bia Yon. = OLS Ks. Bo ¥ : ‘ ; Spartina S > + pa ; eas Ky +. “, = 2 ~ oo ae ¢ A ae Canines oe = ihage~ ide i ashe . wn ge re ores = — ao — Sn rcs alinitaiine aes oA Px ¥ ra Biel AE enn Dt eae ~ rosy T SSVI Se III ee. sila tea ate’ GGL LP OORT ST eee Ueno Teka Fiction’ Fashio — ——— —_ a —_ . - men re 4 nes pee ey ea mays eae eed dar SORA Tes Via hs SCRA. MRE od Seda ss MS Pts Fa tat Os St Dre te FM p Sieve ie nS A x ; BPA ts 9 wale Ay Se Nae net ee a I er ae |} out interfering in any way with the The End of the fe HE end of the witt T brinss about @ ry cl housekeeping aw Ped there is the house ek ni ~ that it means in the ¥ pairs, elimination of and the addition of by “tse 4 Bathe mn the coming se: There are so ABA ys adhe : 3 Fe: #4 a; eae summer rugs that it em tion to have cleaned and pack . 8 may ‘use them, The Will ies should be ¢ away as soon as a ges the. oa fading in the warm @ sure in putting up ly. tains to use these that dc s There are a numbef' to remember when pull winter clothing and ¥F storage is not always Brush, remove all spots # ing fluid, brush out pod under cuffs and cc GEO Se 8 rod with a warm iron whit moth eggs that lodged in the eS : rs , : eos the woolen things. ¥ them up in ne is objectionable with a brown Pp. them, then_place trunk. Place the trunk : a _ scp, a cool, dry room, If ime moth balls may be ; ha spaces around the buD as a,rule, will keep ? away in this fashion. A! is to take a hard py te ere screw hooks around t ¢ when all the things are) smal! bottle of chi it in the bottom and pa cork. Cover the t er in cheesecloth, papers and they ly. sunlight and the harm, for newspaper ard a tights It is hanging the ee aie Launder the baal cele, | . REO Ts i 7 Sa ek caked them and they are br frequently with co Pe SS laid on them and tie7* they are packed | a we NE oF I he - . ve Sleeves are to portant role in and afternoon ss Sw 7 First you glance tt and then you see t#e the dress is exqualms full balloon fasvinating. They to the peasant with apron-skirts, ; ) 7 : ates eee 2 2 of color and ayiy Pol Pine overeffects. The balloon the shoulders and @ to bulge until it then it bursts and finally tapers ~ a tight band at the ' i. sometimes fasten } ; | gay bits of ribt of the sleeves chiffoa combined # Another very sieeve, particul at, a tailored frock, is just sleeve with a big && cuff-sleeve is un the choker cc both Sheer without & E ¢ OU, ‘Bince the ‘They likewise do not know that Wiis and in valleys. It is becom- 7. W. J. McIver, and sometimes . One of the few obvious and un- like every other person, may be liable to rheuma! ism and its consequences upon thé): so-called rheumatic tution is difficult to detect, people do not know that it erlies much of the disease of ing children. ' noids and enlarged tonsils and fected teeth precede and are as- sd with all forms of rheuma- Organic heart diseasSe cause deaths than anything else in ple afflicted with rheumatism, ij most of the recruits who were jected as unfit were suffering m rheumatic infections of the Rheumatism is not peculiar to Nn areas, but is equally com- on in town and in country, in} more and more serious _in civ- zed countries. It is an infective disease, says s out as an epidemic. listakable signs of the invasion the body by the rheumatic or- ms is St. Vitus’ dance, which, sording to British authorities, nOws itself in 9 or 10 per cent of ish school] children. Since in- Mion of the body ‘practically 8 invasion of the heart, every d should be periodically exam- for chorea. It is shown by lluntary movements of the A when the other muscles are | The worst years for rheumatic ‘ion are the fifth to the tenth. at follows that the school medical ce must take an ever-increas- : share in the problem of pre- Yention. The chief causes, apart fom hereditary disposition, are rty, density of population, MD, airless and suniess dwell- Proximity to water courses, clima‘ic conditions, water- zed soil and nerve strain and lect of the hygiene of the mouth i throat. Acute rheumatism very often eves with rickets and if this is pre- "ented the rheumatism is often ented also. _ Antirachitic treatment in recov- hospitals often causes the rheu- Matic attacks to disappear. | Children who are rheumatic sub- ects are practically all undersized slender and pale. Those of this P with a brilliant mentality mt a grave problem, because ey do not as a rule like exercise * fames, but prefer to sit at wme and read for scholarships. ‘8 Tay well constitute a vicious le. The school routine encour- them to overwork instead of "2 to cure their debility. “Growing paina” the belief in . — There was a curious significance in his manner, ip the way he was | and salt for three hours. sherbet glasses Serve in + “Saw it as plain as I gee you,” ¢ he is, or breaking down the re- | been left on a nearby rock Or, in. n.,escri bed simplicity that is the | | is similar to erepe BB s keynote of the modern costume crepe roma 2m 2 bt - Ca t 7 ¢

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-Digp) > JOUBLEWGE FOR i: ee om : SIRDAY, APRIL 10, 1926. (Coprrizht, 199% ) By John, Held Jr. | ——) ee ee ee | HOME - MW (i, HELPS. By WANDA BART“ or HEALTH ann SUCCESS * } FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCATION, The End of the Se | ay OU, like every other person, ’ e » time because to do, and the tand anything re she is con- a 6 now they just bach of promise cal rful, is stil) ee of power _ oenere. always plays is laughed at. all wisdom, | forsake us.— aris & high collar? They have an of smartness When you see ve to have it for, of these for those mand the lines. higher than an mey manage to #o timt if that mement at the Much for the tollar can be to fall back Even the necks are high and mPOut in a scarf- amers allowed e, ©n the edges of Bes of various > up a skirt. looking with- try girl believes s the importance old to inspire ft. bas no interest know what the world, the f his life trying ither warm uor loves her, long from yearning , mstead of mere HE end of the winter § may be liable to rheumatism brings about many chag ® and its consequences upon the ‘ I housekeeping duties, there is the house cleaning “Bince the so-called rheumatic that it means in the way GBepsti Mastitution is difficult to detect, Pairs, elimination of the st people do not know that it and the addition of necessitiliaMerties much of the disease of the coming season. Ayomg children. : There are so many styles likewise do not know that Summer rugs that it is nog holds and enlarged tonsils and tion to have the winter Mite , | i teeth precede and are as- cleaned and packed away miated with all forms of rheuma- } may ‘use them. The winter@ | eS should be cleaned and Organic heart disease cause away as soon as possible te t deaths than anything else in | fading in the warm sunshis@eple afflicted with rheumatism, Sure in putting up the summegmid most of the recruits who were tains to use these that do up Mijected as unfit were suffering ly. 8 rheumatic infections of the There are a number of to. remember when putting Winter clothing and when Storage is not always aval Brush, remove all spots with ing fluid, brush out pockets, under cuffs and collars, then # with a warm iron which de moth eggs that may have lodged in the garments. | the woolen things neatly them up in newspaper ( the is objectionable to moths), with a brown paper, tie : them, then place them in trunk. Place the trunk or cil a cool, dry room. If liked, 4 -| Moth balls may be thrown im Spaces around the bundles as a rule, will keep perfect® } away in this fashion. A goo is to take a hard wood barre screw hooks around the ins ‘Rheumatism is not peculiar to Mm areas, but is equally com- min town and in country, in 43 and in valleys. It is becom- more and more serious in civ- i countries. it is an infective disease, says » W. J. McIver, and sometimes s out as an epidemic. “One of the few obvious and un- takable signs of the invasion ‘the body by the rheumatic or- sms is St. Vitus’ dance, which, ing to British authorities, itself in 9 or 10 per cent of h schoo] children. Since in- of the body practically nS invasion of the heart, every ad should be periodically exam- a for chorea. It is shown by ewuliary movements of the msue when the other muscles are ie -_ ~ _ —_ ——— _—_ _— Eo -_ wees -------- ee .vww”wevwewewyeowywenywewywswe SS ee —_——_—_—_ a Ee a — ———O —eEiOo Cl Cl : = Beauty of Healthy Hair By Lucrezia Bori ; ' ‘ — eee —_— HE question of caring for the hair is ever an uppermost one in the mind of the woman who | takes the best possible care of her personal appéarance., | they — For one thing the question of bobbed hair which has ceased to be a new one long ago, has fo- cused much attention to- ward heads in general Whether to bob or not to bob is still a question of importance in the minds of some women who did not bob their hat when the style was new, and still feel that maybe wil] have missed something if they never shear their locks. This question of bobbed hair brings me to a very important “don’t.” which is really the object of this particular article. The “don’t” I have in mind ts LUCREZIA BORI | “Don’t, under any circumstances. wash your hair oftener than once every two weeks.” ee | This is linked with bobbed hair | 'because s0 Many women answer to this, ‘“‘Well, I simply must have 4 shampoo every week if my hair is to look well.” | Iam quite willing to wager that ‘this will not be true, once you have 'trained your hair into the roptine ‘of a semimonthly shampoo.’ For ‘it is a peculiar fact that if you i'get into the habit of washing your ‘hair every week, it will grow to ineed a shampoo every week. This ifrequent washing weakens your ee hair, and the result is that its roots | ‘give out more oj] than is good for 'them. 3 | An excellent substitute for the ‘too-frequent shampoo, you know, ‘is the dry shampoo of corn meal. Simply rub corn mea] well into your hair, let it remain in 2 short time, then brush {ft out. You will 'be surprised to find how much oil the corn meal takes away with it. Then, if you will brush your hair ‘nightly, as I advise so strongly, you will find that each day’s col- ‘tection of dust fs removed and your |hair actually is not in need of a 'washing at the end of the week. 4¢t least, this will be true if you brush it with a clean brush each time. Bee 0 ee se | THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Failure. PP LLL LOS + LUPTON A. WILKINSON) } j counts as failures who go down | | Tone are many whom Earth ° knife. the pathways of worldly defeat. | Not for them -do the victory blow; not for them are fames vintages swect. their efforts were mighty, they have not attained to the = hills where pride’s beacon lights clow; there’s the struggle, but never the conquest they’ve gained, and no praises or plaudits they know. Yet | the man who is stamped with the | world’s cold disdain is not always the man who has lost, because sometimes in failure a mortal may gain far more than his sacrifice cost. And the failure men pity who forfeits, in truth, this world’s honors, its purple and gold, may be victor instead, holding fast dreams of youth, faith and love’s riches untold. HOME-MADE EGG NOODLES WITH CREAM CHEESP. Break two eggs In a bowl and add one and one-half tablespoons cold water. Stir in one-half tea- spoon salt and enough sifted flour | to make a dough the consistency of pie crust. Knead a little, roll thin into a large sheet and let dry 50 minutes. cut in thin strips with a sharn Boil till tender in salted water, about 15 minutes, drain and serve with a sauce made of one- half cup melted butter, a table- spoon minced chives and « cup of cottage cheese stirred till broken up. The mind is like a sheet of white paper in this, that the impressions it receives the oftenest,. and re- tains the Jongest, are black ones | —Hare. banners of | Though | Roll like jelly roll and | Sail, boat; sail, boat; Sail away with me. I would like to dream and float Forever on the sea. Sail fast, sail pas All the dusty town To where the sea’s a lady With silver on her gown. Sundays, Mondays, All the week we'll sail; We'll find out why the sun is hot And why the stars are pale. re ee. ee Ue ees ee nee Blow breeze, over seas, Take us fast along; We'll find out the cheese And put it in a song. (Copyright. 1926.) if is moon Interesting sports stockings with ‘pastel stripes or shadow diamond- shaped motifs and checks are seen | with sports ensembles. a An adorable bee of trims the felt hats of a fashionable milliner. ClearThePores Of Impurities With o~ f err } ow Nt | } i \ ae ae He came out of his hiding place and danced up and down on the bank face of the Big River and they were moving very fast. Nearer they came and nearer. They were Mr. and Mrs. Quack. “My,” exclaimed Peter. ‘My, my, how fast those Quacks can move. I don’t believe there is anybody else who can fly quite as fast as they. I guess they don't have to worry much about getting caught.”’ Just then, Peter noticed anoth- er dark speck above and behind Mr. and Mrs. Quack. At first he didn’t pay any attention to it. of them. With a little shiver of fear it came to him who this stranger was. “It must be Killer the Duckhawk,” he exclaimed un- der his breath. Peter had heard dreadful tales of Killer. He had heard but he hadn’t believed that Killer could fly so fast that he could catch a Duck in a straight- away race. youl now, he hadn’t believed this, but here before his Pvery eyes the thing was happen- ing. My, how that Hawk was moving! Peter wondered if Mr. and Mrs. Quack knew that they were being chased. If they didn’t, Killer the Duckhawk would be sure to catch them. So far as Peter was concerned, it looked as if it were a sure thing anyway. Peter began to dance with ex- citement. He came out of his hiding-place and danced up and down on the bank. “Fly, Mr. Quack! Fly, Mrs. Qnack!” he cried, just as if they could hear him. It seemed as if they did, for they moved faster than ever. But Killer the Duckhawk is not one to be easily fooled. He knew that he could go faster still, and so he began to quicken the pace a little. Peter shook all over with excitement. Would he catch one of them? Which one would it be? And under his breath all the time Peter, was crying just as if they could understand him, “Fly, Mr. Quack! Fly, Mrs. Quack! Fly! Fly! Fly!” (Copyright. 1976.) Then he realized that it was mov- ing even faster than Mr. and Afrs. It was a member of the Hawk family. Peter stared very hard. It was a stranger to him. Quack, and that at the rate he was going he would soon catch one BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every week with the Sunday Post- Dispatch. had.—Walton. al No man can lose what he nerer 30 i IOSTOOONOTTETENNONOTETTTTOOOOONFTONTTTSOOOPONNTOTOONEDESSSLSLOCHEQQESOCOTONOOSOUEOUOGOOONERO OOOH Accident Insurance 00 Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians : Sticky ae | To take the paper off the Gates, raisins, etc., place the enfire pack- age in a warm oven for a few minutes. You will find it wM pull off readily. . To Clean Matting. Sweeping or vacuuming will clean matting sufficiently without resorting to water on it. Alkalis or soaps tend to discolor matting and the less water on it the better. Spots may be removed by rubbing with a cloth wrung out of hot wa- ter. 7 . a Cleaning the Gas Range. After taking apart the gas range for a good scrubbing go find one of hubby’s pipe cleaners and run the cleaner through each little valve. This will clean the openings of all grease and dirt and make the gas flare very much cleaner and brighter. Fy} 3 rom falling — to the tight stock effect with ear. With 393 tied bonnet tors. strings of our ances- TO Per Year “You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance tn force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not req uire that you subscribe for any news- | paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. ~ ‘ ——_ 2. a, » ae, _— _—s Address .. Dccupation ... Date of Birth Beneficiary Beneficiary’s Address — —— Mail or Bring This Application Teday With $1.00 to the Post- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. : I certify that I am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither deaf nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I canset travel safely in public places, and I here- . | by apply for a $5000.00 Travel] Accident Policy im the Federal Life Insurance Company, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, | Full Name ecececcceceescet Sgeesehs io ' } eee eee ees, Se eOMeBesrocases Stree” *eeneeeoeeaertee *@e-eeeee — *eeeereeeeeener eo eeeaeeee City * Place of Birth. .ccccesccececcoses ese eesr secre scer sere esesseseeeeeesesebesecsecsssetegtesses SSS TSHH Se SHHHHSHHHSHSHSHSEHHEHTHEHGHEHOSHGUFHOSEDHEETHEEHEEHEEHHOESESHHH EHH HEFEEEH SHESES a wise it will be pald to your estate. NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued te any one person. ) tween 10 to 70 years, may cach oblain a policy upom payment of $1.00 with each -_ = ee - -s e — — — we el ee — EE —— —--— ied ie ee ee Print Name Plainly and in Full CEOS EHO H ETTORE TET ETE TO EH EEE EEO HE OHEEES ; 0000660060006 06000600006 0860008" Age ieee | Write below name and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in case you are killed; » -Melatienshlg... sciccmpecscvccesviesdsecei' | THOTT HEHEHE OHHH HEHE HEHEH EOE TESOEEEH OTERO EE HESS SHE SOE : — members of a family, be-

Page 18

' wae OPS 20s SATURDAY Yy APRIL 10, 1926. : ee @ PAGE 18 : : ndiniiainialiali — i In This Section COMIC PAGE T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ee a WANT ADS we — MUTT AND JEFF—WHERE DOES JEFF GET THE “MODESTY” STUFF?—By BUD FISHER {227"{i, 2 72m Nes) [t's ABout ME, AND 2s VOL. 78. No. 216. Be ny J is HUMBLE (aLTNOUGH te tS A haytt, WHAT iTS DARNED i,’ , eeen a or A nent MAN. | VERITAS e — X WONDER (LIKE LINCOLN, MOUNTED TD (EA) Been) COUNTED OUT BY Fi THINKX oF ; BvN wasps foam aet me end 3 WY WILL BEGIN | err =} GREA tcGuTs{ iT ts = ‘ THAT if T AND wHo's How THIS Copy GoT GREAT He : || Daw CUPID’ HIS NAME =} ABout A EROM SIGNING ! = ? «vT Looks ®&O SE€cRET THAT HIS = AyTOBIOGRAPHY? 1S YERITAS IN PERES ¢ ADUICE To GENCRALS iS A HOUSEHOLD WORD THIS V “yY CUN NAME: TERESTING. TELL —_ =VUE ° Te ‘tT? ae | = , INTERE . Pebsiuns ee Cock IN EVERY ROYAL WHO WROT ;. = , book iT WER. REALLY WON THe WAR PALACE IN GUROPE, “> . Re | ; FoR THE ALLIES. THRICE AND HE CALLS PRES. , \\) ; Pe & J cooundGG BY HIS Ke HAS REFUSED TO BE EIRST AAMC. - a roe ete cf de pet tt ” ¥ “ ee ee el ae See ee ies rah pena pA nang — . : : L A PRESIDENTIAL $ ; VRTAERMORE = # HOW DRY? Washington avenue from Twelfth — = CANDIDATC, AND . , 1ORE = to the river. It will eliminate || wd => 2 oe 2 speed, also traffic cops as the driv- er does not have time to see one. ae tee gay espe et ene BER 4d ~oed PIAS sad eee . ‘ we ene he Ne ee tee ner eee ee avr ——T - - > _— sagtiae = ao SG ENT ARAL: » CORED DN MP NBME! Une te FP ie AA AH cure Ns PCL PROTEST For 8 1 : ts . ~ en -ibweleat a ee a wi? ree o~* prgthqnonhe ——_- a Pre as - “Prohibition Tnknown Here.’ Dr. Starkloff Tells Senator Edge.” 'G e may be the old-' _ GH gon a) Safety First. ae a. * pene: peepee: ne ; el Nt BE aE AOS Sear et men ee Re ey COPS ee re Ne en ae ne Le eT CNET ibe * - =n -~ i. ” “a “ ianty ‘ ene 4 yher—togy eM ey” ox 1 is ASKS poe yee a ee a TS Wee tests, De Was ee Mer oop - the tre apie a cl ~ 7 ee - ; 7 i pte” ged eats eis hei 62 ie Lew ° te ONCE Oe ‘ " ah - it Eee Sens Diss see ee : FID. 9X. . yb a eehipsedt tice - ; wat . SRL RENT RRL DREN GOALIE, 2 i RONEN lh i A EW hE LIES LOEB METI IAE TEER NLS CLIENT Re RABE. pe Pw hig s D 4 . Le ee ‘ . t Mok ae ’ ’ 7 . 4 / iy oe % Ses “ . i me Apehe| time bar Mik a | At which we used to stand “10,000 Doctors Reported Un-. and drink, \employed in Russia.” | Though no one knows how dry we | Indicating that Russia ts becom- are. ing quite a health resort. ‘ We're not’as dry as some ma) “Synthetic a oe - in + think: ‘i Pound Possible. D«ctor Says.” That’s our idea of a bum steer. . ep ORS Ry we iy Dace pubis radi 7 f Bie aid Ch Us Re sR ERE Bk eee yD RRR PRES stati ohc PN ES Me MOR R Rn o ES Pos o yan ee ees ¥en Ry sie. Sas ‘Twas rumored, whisky, wine and beer, The A. B. C. bowling tourna- \ fatal wallop had been dea:', ment is over. It’s a long alley that Though prohibition may de here, pas no ending. 2. It hasn't made its presence (0° ay gd ai ae APS AT a SENT he 29. Bag the FRY OO ve Me i ah Satie a » Soh Ae “Couzens Exchanges Personalities | ; Charlie Chaplin has another son, With Wayne B. Wheeler.” making one for each of his well. Hope they'll both be : known and justly famous shoes with the trade. a whem the custard pie king shuffles NOAH DOES HIS STUFF. ° } . por 4 off his m. c. wns ae ee ae ee ' HEL a a See rere asa il Liiiis.& wid LO JOE an ¢ | ' me “Ex-Shah of Persia Unhappy.” lengths ahead of Storm King in Meer THe ia ! = | aeeyee THIS IS JCE | Whatsa matter, son? Come over the Princeton Handicap at Bowie | WIFE. . ‘a > eat ee L WAAST CO TS MEET HE and tell Uncle all about it! History repeats itself. | = “ y 3 = £ GHT AWAY AN Figh makes a nice piece de re- Senator Edge would have each ri > . = : te SS > / : , tt UL ¥ : et You|s : = , .WELt, Vic SE . | MC BEST MAA- | Lem 8 CO#By PAUL ¥. tat fine th > of : | ‘ ‘ | , 6 = sistance for a balanced diet. You State define the meaning of “intox- BA YIIGGER ’ : Se | in| , = | Staff . . . ** . as © © ED ° i a " GGIAG ie 5 bs , » Sets : A 4 can always tell by the scales. ication. Thus @ man could take * > ee} _ 2 : , — = Dispatch. 7 \? { AREN'T You | + \S 9 : 140d WASHINGTON, April 10—The vseycepenane one drink in Missouri, but if he i \\g iM Duster Mails is a!) right if he crossed the bridge he might find iS - AFRAID YOU | = | : , | > ‘ans wil] have an inning at the Sen-/ : doesn't send too many to first base himself in a state of intoxication. | | - | | $i Ee 3 TMAgh | ME ate prohibition hearings Monday) by the rural free delivery route. anf & ine "ehoneceac in ; = —- r : : fa] j ij = * ae ee gig clede * va #8 ‘“s » Just so it esn't hot a Ay of SHowing EXchanges i: é “ ee AG ae os | The failure of prohibition, with; + deg him eut of the league. THe DIrectorr. TUTTY MILES tC SHI : a ees SS . 2 , = eK : | — as all the spectacular evils which } i AN IDEA. : ut, tut. Tutty? It is part o! yf | 3 7 | we 9 have attended attempts to enforce} Dear Sir: Here is a safety first | the Dla] PHone SYstem. A CApi- E in this country was imf - idea: Make all the streets like | tal ly described at today’s hearing | ssl. to the cleaners os 2 dae # igeeneclh its irene vip ai pe” pitas St yey .: pier Sa elerny ramet tg : ‘ Bosca Siar hh cM ibe AE P : Saat ote . Serer greet” BAY "Rg i SR es oe be cs A Oe ot a ll aaa SR ae RAN as ar e * 5 MOS os Seen Le Oe Ge: Res . ars i oe ~~ oe “- ee ee wae « . —" o «ge ee ~ 5 th peeps oe Mp EYLTSS tt } iy . 3 ng ih ita eo eS ed Carries Ste ae} Fe a OR a Fa Nok ee aie oe ie oo nee! 2m Me aRgaNene Wg m7 S— Se SO Ane ste ae a ar atin KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN THERE (TIS. OUR COAIMNALTY BRK : {YOU WANTED “to TOSS iT Ciasy YO OW | = a — Go AHEAD “Toss it Gast "Z MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX 9% twos a” ~ win en winnaar Ss : 1 |Z i ee | EN ORDER To REDUCE THE NUMBER OF LOST BALLS rp AMEE mmiberts and Saskatchewan, of the}, 4 ieee : e SAY. BADY- YOU MUST |! | | ay gerne ame eae _ Toes which it brought, and of its se GOLLY (LL AE wad ” Feat MAKE ALITTLE LESS | | rt |) | Guano wHEN Hee Seite | HAS BEEN FOUND WISE To POST AN “AERIAL OCBSERVER | NOISE REMEMBER | iit } | COMES AN' TAKES HER | EVERY TIME MCGUIRE COMES To BAT. » YOU ARE ONLN A i} ft } | HOME A ween 15 Si 7 VISITOR i : | Erovan oc tear: ~ : i i mt OF TRAT ly 4 mf ? “a : | } ' \ age CEHILD - eae f be est s o> o* BS. / : 7 3 Ry > . ‘ oa = ; i j | os , ‘6 : do. They i roe on {fi ; 4 % i ~~ o~ : ; 1 i oa 7 " . . ’ ; f i ; Rs eee eT ‘ ~ 4 | i ? vw t ; : {COME MY ) j _ HERE COMES HER | | | ABMR JIGCS -1 VUST RROUCGHT i) otf FATRER NOW (™ UU] A & GRIP OF NEW CLOTHES FoR 7 + | | GLAD HE'S BACK IN fe? A MN LITTLE DARLING: ! MUST | 3 oe eto TOWN - HE'S GONNA y a SO RIGHT OUT OF TOWN AGAIN a t ss lo eR : ag * TAIKE GOOD CARE OF THE , | =e *) > ee . yw UTTLE Ser -: | cate =~ MMM - THERE'S AW Angie Oo THis — \ “MAT 1) DOT SEEN ~To BE IN US . tl = | =1 L- AS YET - >— | | ze : ; ; a ; : . i 7. ‘iat 4 Tie | lel an alll MAE. hee. a. cinibs cee ! ' . ( mow SUPPoOSIA if 7 — QP m~pa ¢ ' | oF teen oo ee WAD \ SEE HAT Al ROA cm * RiGUT PITCH THAT Prece or: } SECOND Ree GotlF BALL - font THE GREEN: GENE SARAZEAI im THE BASKET NINE | ae A ’ , PLL PUTT IT RIGHT ovER |\ TAUGHT ME THaT- . nai | : SEE Treat . Y ; | BY THAT SPOT ON THE FLooR-|| rt : Ta PAPER ? | (A : e yf ) \F THAT | _~, WAS A aes { +m Le ffpr, ‘ Govf BALL- ; eg . Qu- Basy! wHAT A Drive * } — 7"