St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1926

Page 1

ovate — eee COMIC PAGE FRIDAY. AVPRITHI, 16, By Ty 1925 DOZED OFF AND O MURMUR. WAS:- : (Copyright, Trade Mark WHAT DO you THINK TF Am- A SHOT GUNS The Househunter’s Paradise Post-Dispatch For Rent Columns Houses, Apartments | 13, 486 4.644 March. MORE than in ALL in the POST-DISPATOH Louis newspapers COMBINED! for Rent Ads during the other &t. a The Only Evening Paper in St. Lours With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vol. 78. NO. 222. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926—18 PAGES. UST INGREASE FE OF AR ML SE SERVICE Louis Sent Only 18 Pounds by Plane Yester- day While Springfield and - Peoria Fernished 75. ng) POUNDS DAILY, - AMOUNT REQUIRED Robertson Says He Cannot Continue Contract and Lose Money on Every Plane Sent to Chicago. es SCHEDULE OF AIR MAIL | OBWVERES FROM HERE T WORTH, EAST AND WEST | 4 AIL planes leave Lambert- HVE &t. Louis Field daily, except ah Saturday and Sunday, at 4 Bip.m, Mail carried on them {ts : 1E at— Chicago at 7:15 p. m., same ew York at 7:05 a. m., next DAS LY CA) ee T Bow) ‘GOH ah INIX OA) “THE A BOLOMEY - TT SAU ~ _ AZY KAT. By HERRIMAN > “Aa J 1 Pick IT . 5 ye fg OF THOSE TIMERE - THER ITs EM WAT. CR WY WAT | 6 erence) | ae mm .\ DN I(T } THAT ' 4 (ATS “THAT DARIT HOO SE CUT fi THAT 4 DONT - Those EYES SHINING IN ®@ there five minutes ahead of sched- ; “It won't take long to find out that 3 Louis does not want air mail, | 3 We can only a | pounds, IT MAY BE TWAT | VitTTEW gf \ 5 fea, TAITE- 7¢ vance) eeaioee 1G G00 AISs } MOISE _ iT WAS THEM Two ZL I HOCH AAND SURE WUCES ° PLAVING ye MES AMONC V\THE DARK | ra > | HEARD wou | of gasoline an hour. 3 » forenoon he ' two hours in Chicago, waiting for fchedule flying time y ere at 11 4 Minutes late. B tnail, 4 piers made the southbound flignt FPlane /fuch time that he arrived here r Cureq at 406 Pine street. a St. Paul and Minneapol&. .* : a m., next day. Cleveland at 12:20 a. m., next les Angeles at 5:25 p. m., second day. | fan Francisco at 5 p. m., sec- | Pi ond day. | ® | Southbound planes leave Chi- |[' leago at 6 a. m. daily except || | Sunday and Monday, arrive at ‘Lambert-St. Louis Field at 9:15 | | a. m, | | Postage is 10 cents an ounce tio Chicago and 15 cents to New | | -York. Rates westward range up | : a ‘9 20 cents for some California | points. It also is possible by sending by combination air and “nail routes to effect substan- | ‘ial saving of time to points not | | mn the air lines. , Mall for delivery on the aft- | ‘rnoon plane northward must. © in main postoffice at 3 p. m. | special air mail boxes, painted | | 1) the national colors, are to be ‘und in yarious parts of the | ity. More St. Loulsans must use the rowly inaugurated air mail service to Chicago, which puts St. Louis ‘ithin 15 hours of New York, if it is to be retained, William Robert- | head of the contract carrier, te Robertson Corpora- , » Lon, said today. | The plane which left at 4 p. m. foll, Aircraft pYesterday for Chicago, ' ue time, carried only 18 pounds of | / mail from St. Louis, as compared , fo the 250 pounds required to jus- 3 ify the service, About 75 pounds | hore was picked up at Springfield | 3 and Peoria, and Maj. -Robertson | | Said these cities could be depended | on for that amount daily. “That is not a very good show- | » ing for St. louis.” he commented. if expect 18 pounds oft Pail for a plane built to carry 600 and consuming 25 gallons | We can't keep Mt uP and lose money on every Plane that goes out.’’ The pilot was Phillip R. Love. | F On the flight to St. Louis in the. was delayed nearly | : _ the arrival of the transcontinental | “trom New York, but held close to | and arrived | a. m., an hour and 450 Love carried about 20 pounds of | Chief Pilot Charles E. Lin ?- today with only eight pounds. He P Waiteq an hour and 40 minuéeés fat Chicago for the transcontinental from New York, but made) at only 19 minutes hehind | That was the last flight | 34 a. m., E Schedule. 4 be made until Lindbergh takes Ee | aud) Monday. nere Off for Chicago pends his week-end E Love in Chicago. Special envelopes may be pro- Other | “erlal mail lines to be inaugurated B trom Chicago to Fort Worth, Bir- | 5 Wingham, Ala., New Orleans and, the Asaoe “Prese PEORIA, Ill, April , a heavy rain and snow- north of Peoria, Charles A. Lindberg. Pfir mail pilot, on ship No. 109, ar- five Peoria only 10 minutes ite on his way to St. Louis. Lind- be re reports that when he cn- 4 By upw the rain he directed the ag upward in the hope of dodg- ‘6 the storm, but he next ran Bnio a biinding biiszard and was ss to drop down in the rain TF lving 15 Tniles = this mornine. i) Ride of the Valkyries.” lrequires a large orchestra, of the Lokeu composi-| terrible sincnancatinanedl ' Zoos.” ‘only that | tion was on the stage. lowest, 38. and arrived | Orchestra Audience Walks Out on Stokowski Philadelphia Conductor Followed Directions of Composers, but Listeners Thought He Was Guying Them. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA » . wapril Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra. had another “run-in” with his audience yesterday when some in the audi- | ence thought that they were being! held up to ridicule by the con-. ductor, and a large number left the hall before the close of the number. Adding humor to the affair, the first and last numbers, Lokeu ‘‘Fantasie’’ “Farewell Symphony,” in the ‘the composer are exactly the re- | and Haydn’s | Stokowski | . | himself raised his baton 17.— | lowered and then it the players of the as ‘brass instruments scrambled from ‘the wings and rushed _ to their places with every evidence of haste ‘and indicating that they had just ‘reached the hall, with an exag- geration of the manner in which ‘late comers among the audience ‘rushed to their seats just as the | ' | carried out the instruction of the | composers to the letter. The directions on the score of ithe Lokeu composition require that | only two musicians be seated ithe Stage at the opening of the | work, the concert master and the Solo violoncellist. ‘Siclans were there in solitary gran- deur when the curtain arose. on These two mu- The audience was nonplussed —— the curtain arose and only |two players were on the stage. ‘the others good deal of laughter, was They | ‘: . ” wski was “‘guying’’ them by repre- senting late comers in the orches-. tra as well as in the arrived, there was a also considerable irritation. were convinced that Stoko- audience. The second number was “The and —— CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, PROBABLY WITH RAIN THE TEMPERATURES. : > &- 0 a. m. 1G (Cte gD — ~QVupcon re tou Highest Vv latuiaiasr at 4a.m. 0, at 5 p, m.; THE OCEAN IS A PUDDLE ON THE RADIO HIGHWAY ~~ ~N for St. Louis and vicinity: tonight and morrow, with rain: cooler <Omorrow. Missouri: to- | except some tomorrow, possibly rain in east portion; cooler tomorrow and in west and. central portions ' tonight. [llinois: unsettled and tomorrow, probably some rain or snow in porth portion ‘and rain in central portion; not much change in temperature. Arkansas: Tonight and Sunday, | partly cloudy; little change in tem-| perature. Sunset, 5:20. Stage of the Mississippi River at iSt. Louis: 17.3 feet at 7 a m.; a fall of 1 foot. 6:40: sunrise (tomorrow) Next Week’s Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, April Weather outlook for the week be- cinning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Pe- riod of showers during first half and mostly fair latter part. Ris- ing temperature Monday and Tues- day; cooler latter part. Features in Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Che-Mah, Two Feet High—At the age of 88, this Chinese midget is dead. The story of his remarkable life, which in- cluded more than one affair of the heart. The Perfect Case—Circumstan- tial evidence against the ac- cused in a recent murder ease seemed complete. Ap- parently there was no loop- hole. And yet-- Introducing Lora Sonderson— Picturesque events in the ¢a- reer of this comely young actress have been divided between Broadway, New York, and her home state of Missour}. Big Tim Murphy Discusses Pol- itics—‘‘It’s the bunk,’’ says the President of the Gashouse Workers’ Union, his prison term finished. “Don't let these guys in office tell you different.’’ Some Other Features--Descrip- tion of the Romanesque Pe- riod, in the Outline of the Arts, by H. G. Wells. .A humorous page in color by ataff artist W. A. Byrnes. And an account of a ‘* fight- ing peacemaker’’ who “has heen Deputy UL. Marshal for 44 vears. S. probably | 17.—| ' } hissed ‘at Carnegie Hall after ‘'manee of Edgar { As) J } but there! ' barrassed | jy This work |: | Official forecast Clondy¥ | ' \ a Mostly i ( extreme . flying tonight | t j j } | cilities of Camp Clark, seriously limit the training of the) endanger doors last | parmy ithe close, The last number well symphony of Haydn’s. composition the stage directions of was the fare- verse of the Lokeu as the instru- ments stop playing one by one and the composer has ordered the musicians to take their instruments and leave the stage as they finish. The audience became more and | more angry and, too, began leave in droves. The lowed one on Tuesday night in New York, when Stokowski was and booed by an audience a perfor- Varesi’'s new music, eS- in ene Sav “vreometrical’ titled ‘‘Ameriques.”’ The director was obviously em- by this unusual demon- but met it by causing the rise and pow wh#n- stration, orchestra to ever the hissing became especial. | his office and objection was |, vehement. The to the music, which is highly mod- | rntstic, and which seemed to one critic ‘‘to depict the progress of a eae _— we ee ee - WARNING OF CAMP * oy CLARK DANGER IGNORED ‘ Missouri Military Council Votes, to Train National Guard Avia- tors at Nevada. to In this | / Philadelphia incident fol- | | | ._._. | taken chiefly _ STATE TAKES HAND IN INQUIRY INTO. PECHAN'S AFFAIRS Finance Commissioner in Charge of Bohemian- American Loan Associa- tion, of Which He Was Secretary. SOME ERRORS IN RECORDS REPORTED hesitation can be tolerated,” Marshal Joffre, quoting from his. Marne Battle order of 1914, upon | the | Accounts of Missing Realty Dealer’s Private Enter- prises in Muddled Con- dition, Auditors Say. The State Finance Commissioner today took over the Bohemian- | American Building and Loan Asso- ciation for a temporary period pur- suant to further investigation of the affairs of Thomas F. Pechan, real estate dealer with offices at Twelfth street and Russell boule- who has been missing from last vard, home since Tuesday night. The action of the State Finance Commissioner was authorized last fire in one of our larger | night at a meeting of the board of | directors of the association and was to forestall ment of the association’s affairs by ‘litigation growing out of the mud- ‘dled condition of Pechan’s ac- | counts. | jarities, according to Henrv Besides owning the real estate impair- | ‘and the business that bears his name, Pec- cao was secretary of the Bohemi- -American Building and pede ition. largely bv Slovak people, his coun- jtrymen. A cursory examination of the affairs of the associaiion by examiners of the State Finance De- partment show only minor irregu- | Kort- {john Jr., attorney for the associa- “Despite a warning from regular | tion, and it appears at this time aviation instructors and in- that investors in the association spectors that the Missouri Nation- | will save their investments. al Clark, Nevada, was unsuited for vation Squadron of St. endanger the lives of personnel, the Military of the Missouri National | has voted 4 Camp Clark i would ° the ‘Council (Guard to the squadron to Mostly the annual encampment in August. The following was received by State authorities from Major-General Poore, com-'! manding the Seventh Corps: ‘In case the State authorities of Missouri are unable to agree with training plans of these head- ‘ter of record that the training fa- Missouri, Air Service personnel Thirty-fifth Division the lives of ‘engaged in flying and increase lia- ' ’ of damage to planes.” Baker bility Gov. ‘ing to the Military Council which ‘Action | Spee! fal to the Post-Dispatcm. ‘against District Court here Brigadier-General W. A. Raupp, Commander of souri Guardsmen; Adjutant-Gen- eral Frank Rumbold and the Col- onels commanding the five Mis- souri regiments, J, W. THOMPSON TO BE SUED includes Guard aviation field at Camp! | private 2 1, ‘ . a . . fair tonight and |training use by the 110th Obser-} money for investment in his real Louis and / estate | | communication They ! | according Deals as Private Banker. But those who used Pechan as banker and who gave him enterprises, independent of the building and loan association, will not fare so well. Attorneys for the receiver for the real estate business have stated that Pechan’s 3 to send j liabilities appear to be in excess of ‘ above his assets. Auditors are at work on the ac- counts of the real estate company. are in such a muddled state, to the auditors, that an report cannot be made of investiga- | intelligent metere another week | tion | | | Pechan’'s |} company arters it s d be made at- | . quarters it should be made a ma | Real Estate Co.. auditors have found a third called the Beatrice Ann named for one of daughters, Beatrice Ann Pechan. Manv persons have been found who said they gave Pechan money for investment in the building and loan association and The lwere given account books initialed referred the warn-' | Loan the Mis | find — “s - i'tions on the books of the associa- FOR HIS FINE OF $10,000 Already Brought Against Charles Forbes, Convicted With St. Louisan for Fraud Conspiracy. April 17. — Snit Charles Forbes, former head of the U S Veterans’ Bu- | reau. was instituted in the U. &. today by As- 4 ‘HICAGO, ‘sistant U. S. Attorney John Elliott { ' } i ‘cident & | | i | i ‘fine of $10,000. Byrnes to obtain payment of his The Hartford Ac- Co., which was named Indemnity went bond for Forbes, co-defendant. Forbes was convicted with John W. contractor, for conspiring fraud the Government. now serving his two us last vear to <«de- vears’ ‘tence at Leavenworth. | Thegnpson | | i By _mier ship Conte | today ‘flotilla in St. be filed to obtain payment his $10,000 fines Byrne announce i. ‘Thompson is ill at his home Louis. ‘MUSSOLINI RETURNS TO ITALY Destroyers Escort His Ship Into C,neta, the Associated Prass. GAETA, Italy, April Mussolini, aboard the war- di Cavour, arrived here his visit Tripoli. A destroyers Suit will now from to of i his ship into port. | fell here ihigh northeast wind we i ve Oil} Snow Falls in Peorta. vy the Associated l’ress. PEORIA, Ill., April today 47.—Snow Py it isa pacfbae _ ‘'sinee Pechan - ee Thompson, St. Louis | ‘against their property. Forhes is. S@}i- | later against. of ey have only receipts that do not com- imit the for ‘receipts on stationery of the asso- 1.—Pre- | ‘methods one accompanied that iworking people /in and snow and a/| e@ a | “B. A..”? believing this. to mean “RBohemian-American Building & Association.’ They now no record of their transac- tion. and it is preseumed that Pe- chan used this money for the he- atrice Ann Real Estate Co., his own private enterprise. Many Complaints Made. So numerous and varied have been the complaints. of investors disappeared that examiners and attorneys have been unable to determine with exacti- tude the nature and scope activities. It is known that scores of wor k-| their | -commodated ing people trusted him as private banker. They took their savings to him for investment in his real estate transactions, and had only his memoranda as securi- ty. ‘These persons probably will lose their money. Others invested in deeds of trust handled by him, Loan | which was patronized | | pounds from of his! { Many of these find they paid off inortgages that were not ers gave him money for investment in the building and loan association of which he was secretary. Some of this class took only his verbal promise to place their mon- in the association and others association to responsibility their claims. Those who have ciation and signed by Pechan as secretury are secured. Had Faith in Pechan. To understand how Pechan’s customers submitted to these loose has only to consider for the most part with implicit faith one of their countrymen who speaks their language; who has made a success in business, and who promised them substantial re- they are their released | i and that were sold and still stand R Still oth- | § turns on investments. Now fontinued on Peace J Coleus ! t. POPOL LOLA Oh el eel el ll al alee al lL a ‘FRENCH PUBLIC GIVES JEWELRY TO SAVE FRANC, Despite the People’s Sacrifices, | However, Its Value Con- tinues to Decline. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 17.—The franc was quoted this morning at 29.82 to the dollar. This new low record nonplussed the French public, which by gifts of jewelry and checks has been re- sponding to the appeals of Minis- ‘ter of Finance Peret and Marehal | Joffre, President Doumergue and Premier following the example of in making patriotic dona- tions to the "Save the Franc” fund. ‘‘In the present circumstances no said Briand assuming the presidency of ‘ ; MODIFIED LIQUOR SALE T0 BE PASSED ON It Calls Upon National Con- gress to Refuse Amendment. National Committee which is in-.| augurating the drive for voluntary contributions. Offerings are com- ing in from persons in ali walks of life, the gifts ranging from a peasant’s gold watch and chain. The contributions include 1000 francs from a pair of newlyweds who were desirous of celebrating their happiness patriotically; 10,- 000 francs came from the French Association Football Federation, and one day's wages was given by the employes of the Prefecture of the Orne Department. A handful | of sous from a child came to M. Peret with a scrawled note inform- ing the Minister that she had de- cided to forego the purchase of a long-sought toy in order to help France. The President of the Paris Mu- nicipal Council sent 1000 francs Councillors 500 each. SODA FOUNTAIN WEIGHING 1000) POUNDS STOLEN FROM STREET | Druggist Left It on Sidewalk and When He Went to Get it. It Was Gone. Police today are trying to find) persons who yesterday stole a | fountain weighing 1000 | in front of 33 Law} the | soda 01 cas avenue. Louis Starke. who was opening a drug store there reported the theft to the police. He said he had left the fountain on the sidewalk while he went for help to move it into the store. TWO WRECK ATTEMPTS FAIL Negro Says He Just Wanted to See What Would Happen. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, IIL, April ond attempt within a week to wreck an Illinois Central passen- ger train was frustrated this morn- ing when a track-walker found a draw pin tied to the rail on che main line track over Cache Creek bridge and removed it a few min- utes before a train passed. Frank Phillips, Negro, who kad worked as a Jaborer for the iailroad com- pany, was arrested nt Mounds and, according to deiectives, admitted placing the draw “just to see what Hie was held in doa 000 bond in the Pulaski Comnte jail at Mound Ciliy, for action of the grand jury. Will Tatum, Ne- gro, arrested at Mounds Monday, denied wrappip2z a2 heavy’ chain around the track. “Whe wheels of the Panama Liinited eut the chain and the ras Was not derailed. Ta- tum also ds | eyed, EX-DRY CANDIDATE A DEPUTY H. P. Faris of Clinton, Mo., Hopes to Arrest Bootleggers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., April 17.—H. P. Faris, banker, of Clinton, and Pro- hibition candidate for the presi- dency at the last election, ap- peared before Sheriff Markle of Henry County yesterday and aske:l that he be commissioned as a Dep- uty Sheriff. He said he _ believed could make arrests for violation of the prohibition law. The Sheriff ac- him and Circuit Judge Charles A. Calvird approved the gppointment. Faris left the Courthouse wearing a big star his vest. 17.—A sec- gre ord fault of 212, would he WHAT TOMORROW'S POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE AND Want Directories will contain mee be judged by the owing ( \ ¢ | 10,300 Offers= } Printed Last Sunday Help Wanted Business Opportunities and Wanted ¢ ( < 4 Situations Wanted 5 1 7 : ; ¢| Vehicies,. : A ¢ | ifrom For Sale Horses, and Board Houses, Etce.. for Rent Real léstate and Farms. Lost and Found . Financial Instruction Miscellanecus : | Autos. Roome The POST-DISPATCH printed MORE } than TWICE as many Want Ads as *e OTHER Sunday newspaper. ~ pin on the track- on | | Houses of Congress i Governors of the | Only i -ieabinet a ‘VOTE PROBABLE ON PROPOSAL TUESDAY the | Prince of Monaco’s 50,004 frances to | | Governors BY WOMEN VOTERS to Weaken the Eighteenth and Senators | | Would Be Asked to Ap-| point Only ‘“Drys” Enforcement Positions. With only three dissenting votes, the g convention of the National League of Women Voters today tion of the Pennsylvania delegation recalling upon Congress to refuse to “undermine or wéaken"’ the eight- eenth amendment and upon execu- tives, national and state, to appoint to enforcement offices only those ; Supporting prohibition, The few votes against the reso- ‘lution indicates, not the sentiment | of the convention upon it, but a de- | cision to postpone the spirited fight that it will provoke until Monday | morning. Under the rules of the league, to | took under consideration a resolu- | ‘the night while the 'when the convention accepts con- | sideration of a resolution offered from the floor as this was by the necessary vote, it must be re- ferred to a committee which shall report within 24 hours. Another 24 hours must elapse before the report of the committee and final ‘action by the convention, so that the ultimate vote will be reached Tuesday. Text of Resolution. The text of the resolution fol- lows: “The League of Women Voters helieves that enforcement of law is necessary to efficiency in go0v- ernment and that the goal of pub- lic welfare in government is to secure to every citizen, at every age, the largest possible measure of life, liberty and happiness and “We believe that the fulfillment of the provisions of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution will promote those ends, and “Federal prohibition officers have openly declared themselves as favoring the modification of this enforcement ¢ ponents of the Eighteenth Amend- ment have bitterly, persistently | and unjustly attacked it from without, “We, the National League Women Voters, in convention sembled, do hereby reaffirm our stand in favor of supporting, de- fending and obeying the Constitu- tion of the United States asa whole, and we call upon the President and the Secretary of the Treasury use to their fullest extent the pow- er conferred upon them to enforce the law. “We urge the Congress to resist all attempts to undermine or weak- en tha provisions of the eighteenth amendment. And we urge upon ‘all United States Senators and Gov- ernors in the various states that they shall steadfastly refuse to recommend or to appoint to posi- tions in the law enforcement de- partments of Governments any one who is not in sympathy with the provisions of the law. “and be it further resolved that ‘a copy of this resolution be sent to 'President Coolidge, to the Secre- ‘tary of the Treasury, Andrew W. /Mellon, to the members of both and to the several states.” aa- Speaks for Resolution. one delegate spoke the resolution before the vote, a member of Pinchot pr Ellen Potter of Gov. chairman of the ‘fare and 5 | permit poard of that State. leading us to: “Newspapers are believe.” she said, economic conditions “that crime, he. in than iis ,jsorts health are as they are today cause of the eighteenth ment. Nothing could be farth: the truth. Those conditiors this country are better ever before. Public health better. Wages are better. <All of savings, indicating thrift. Life expectancy has increased. There has been a dJe- crease in the tuberculosis death rate. Figures show that, fn per- are better. centages of population. there has 5 ; ' fontinucd on Page 2. Column &. act while the op-”’ i ‘under 20 feet of lava. Jag THAT ASKLWES TO SEELAVA FLOW Hawaiian Police Work to Keep Sightseers From Being Marooned. By the Assoctated Press. HILO, T. H., April 17.—Terrify- ing roaring explosions marking the advance of two tava flows from Mauna Loa continued throughout molten rock made its progress toward the sea, destroying the Catholic church, a residence and a great forest of tropica] trees and vegetation be- sides obliterating a large section of the highway which is the only means of encircling the island. The church crumpled from sight at 9:30 o’clock last night shortly after the-dwelling had been buried a ee © expert, predicts ar, volcano 'that one of the two flows from the | of | the voleano will reach the water’s edge within 30 hours. What appeared to be another outbreak near the summit of the volcano occurred at 10 o'clock last night following a severe earth- quake, which rocked the southern section of the island for several! minutes. The intense flow from the other streams prevents verifi- cation of the new outbreak. For the first time'’since the lat- est eruption of Mauno Loa, crimson lava fountains shooting high into the air were visible on the opposite side of the island during the night, marking the flow of the lava as (it spread fan-like in its advance | toward the edge of, the Pacific. Hundreds of tourists flocking from Hilo to watch the spectacle presented the island police force’ ‘with the difficult problem of keep- ‘ing persons from | i } | | to | | upon | the | of Penn- ! ‘isyilvania, as director of public wel- alcohol | | ameud- | ' riin todayiand held up the cashier. + Ihe ; Summed ; | becoming rooned by the (flows. Souvenir hunters are being scorched. Large ‘groups found themselves isolated when flows crossed the roads ne- cessitating their traveling more than 100 miles to return to the city. Communication with the western side of the island was cut off when the river of lava over- whelmed télephone poles. PASSAIC STRIKE LEADER HELD IN $25,000 BAIL Four Indictments Charge Weis- bord With Incitement to Riot and Hostility to Government. By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J., April 17.— Albert Weisbord, Passaic textile strike organizer, was held in 25,000 bail today on four indict- ments charging incitement to riot and hostility to the Government when he was brought before Su- preme Cpurt Justice Black today |for a habeae corpus hearing. Strike \leaders said the bail would be fur- nished later. $700 PAYROLL TAKEN BY THREE ROBBERS IN AUTO: Cashier Held Up at | at Heinicke-Fie- gel Lithographing Plant at 117 Pine Street. Three robbers obtained a $7060. payroll in a holdup at 16:30 a. m. and public|today at the Heinicke-Fiegel Litho- | graphing Co., 117 Pine street. The robbers drove up to the plant! One remained , automobile. ear while un in the two went inside bers escaped east on Pine street. This was the eleventh payroll | holdup this y ear. Daylight Saving in nent MADRID, April 17.—Spain goes on daylight saving time at mid- night tonight. {det le ma- | IN CANADA, SAYS EX-OFFICIAL DRY RESOLUTION = ENOUGH KICK Former Attorney - General of Ontario Bases Testi- mony Largely on Survey by Montreal Newspaper. | BREWERS CONVICTED OF LAW VIOLATION Declares Montreal Spent $75,000 for Investiga- tion and Was Startled « at the Disclosures. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, April 17. —Over the informal objection of Senator Reed of Missouri, W. FE. Raney, former Attorney Genera! for the Province of Ontario, Can- ada, opened today’s arguments for the drys at the Senate prohibition hearing. Most of Raney’s statements | were based upon quotations fron: | newspapers, principally the Mon- treal Star which sent a “commis- sioner’’ into all the Canadian provinces that had repealed the former prohibition laws in favor of modification. Reed contended: that § these statementa did not constitute di-. rect testimony and should not be allowed. Senator Harreld of Ok- lahoma, who was elected chair- man of the committee yesterday because of Senator Means’ al- sence through illness, told the wit- ness to proceed with his astate- ments. Today's session lacked the apar- - kle and verve that have charac- jterized the other meetings. Raney read long excerpts from newspa- per articles, unmolested by Reed‘s usual sarcastic or ironic interrup- tions. Reed Quotes Letter. When Raney had finished his prepared speech, Reed sought 1» push over the argument he had so laboriously constructed two show that modification had been a failure in the Canadian prov- inces by reading a letter from Prime Minister Taschereau of Quebec, stating that the “Quebec liquor law is an unqualified guc- cess.’ “I am famillar with Premier Taschereau’s great pride itn iMquer : regulation in Quebec. It has been a great revenue producer, ”" Raney countered. Raney began his statement by telling the committee that he had been asked to listen to the testi. mony of the Canadian witnesse« for the wets and to present a statement about prohibition in Canada, Based on Newspaper He stated that most of hig arg.i- ment would be based upon the findings of W. R. Plewman, of th+ Montreal Star, who had been gen: into the provinces where the gal- of liquor was regulated. He ex. plained that Plewman’s 34 article to his paper constituted the bes«! survey that had been made of Gai, - ada under prohibition. The former Attorney-Genera! took the two cities of Montrea! and Quebec as the horrible exzan:- ples of regulation. He stated tha’ Quebec was not an Anglo-Sagzon community and that it prided ir- self that it wag governed by toler- ance, regulation and moral gua- sion. “Next to British Columbia. Que- bec province has the largest dep- traffic in Canada,” Raney asserted. “In 1924, out of a total of 966 con- victions in Canada for violation of jthe narcotic act, 581 were in Brit- ish Columbia,a Government-contro! province, and 225 in Quebec, an- other Government-control prev- ince, whereas there were only lv Standard time wil! | ‘in Ontario, which is under prohi- — 'bition. It is fair to say that éoast | provinces are naturally to more cases.” Reed's eyes brightened when Raney told the committee thar even in Quebec regulation had so prone The rob. | failed that more liquor Was amug- 'gled into Quebec from the United ‘States than was imported @rem Quebec into the United States, His ‘explanation for thie condition wax that Canada has an excise tag of ($10 a gallon for imported distilled liquora. Raney dia not have the emact Continued on . Page 2 Columa 2.

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ice MOLE BOARD =) HOLDS YOUTHS a NEEDED BEATING ; Patrolmen sre of Charge of Using nec grate Force in Mak-| BY oBJECTED TO TALK ON STREET CAR Cases Against Young Men Accused of Annoying Passengers Later Were Dismissed. REN beat others, unnecessary A patrolman who and two with using arresting the youths, were acquitted yesterday by the Police Board after the one had changed nis plea of guilty to not —_— es on the suggestion of Allen r- rick, chairman of the board. The patrolmen are Frank J. also youths, charg ed force in An island This s two;to Jefferson in the form of tracks in the f to follow the ger results in a in the sketch, trestle now t side of the ferson Mem a a MORE than 172,000 stills, like this one and larger, were captured last year according to testimony at the hearings being held by the Senate sub-committee in Washington. This photograph shows the $2,112,900 Boatmen’s Bank/ Charles Williams of the Washington law enforcement squad giving a demonstration with a 50-gallon still Building. at the hearing. The Beacon stock is listed at par OO =" \alue, $100 each for &8.8 shares FE 76 4 | ga IIs ° ada, Raney said in his testimony, x-Ofticial Tells of eeny incorporated for and the products of Canadian dis- . : ‘ Bootlegging in Canada t. luniv ersity and other authorities , ag | men ‘follows | The British are at a loss to ex- en subsisted It was emphasized that Mellon “The number of discipline cases | ois a ae ae poser went over the field of availables|in which drinking is a factor ee Ao Se an eal theroughl before selecting An-!now very much smaller than be- | tOrce@ tan & ‘from Aen: A note atiestad eee 7 vo | 'to it said Estevez and Mechanician oY * . “aA 1° 1 + ‘ cat? TS. s . . on ee. Pare SE Crevermmment = Stircers Such drinking. as still remains | Qai.9 were walking to Amman, eharged With the enforeemenrt oft often more concentrated and poleag ] iwhich is in Palestine on the east the prohibition law to advocate a uproarious than before prohibi- hank of the Jordan River about 55 change in it, but neither does he tign. {miles northeast of Jerusalem. rgerda Andrews’ testimony as ad- “Prohibition created a definite | _Estevez was on a leg of the Spain- vocatting a change. attitude in many students. It is! you?” he que ing. “Do you reck plied. Where testified, Stroth the face, knoe then kicked hii inquired into ' was also struck, police call bo! both of them, | further declare beat him in the up newspaper way to the sta marital tles of her father mother in order. To this end Mrs, Kletber day appealed to the Doms Court’s social service bureau | “give a little assistance fn | to her father.” “It is all nonsense about yo people not being able to get a because some in-law has to liv their home,” Mrs. Kleiber declag “Do you and your husband along?” she was asked. “Oh, perfectly,” she answe nthony J. Skibicki and nae Strothenke, all attached to the Dayton Street District. The charges were brought by Lewis Wilhelm, 21 years old, and Harry — 21, both salesmen, residing at 757 Hamilton avenue, who we Raton on the night of March 21 when they were on & north-bound -rson avenue car. were With Two Girls. Patrolman Strothenke, who pleaded guilty, said he boarded the ar at Franklin avenue and sat the Beac ealty Co., which owns : ee Choice ‘of Large Field. eae —— Utled to the use for republication of al) S@880n this afternoon followed. ‘Reed wanted an adjourment until ti tect 1 we not oth erwise credited in tie Paper and also the s¢ Monday that he might be fre fo attend the Senate session where local news published therein, All righte of the Italian debt = settlement BY MAIL IN } ; ‘pending this afternoon. . ++ $10 4) TT} ry ¢ - . one vear. ( , 1” matte, Was pit and the three drys present—~Walsh of Montana. Gillett of Massachiu- setts and Harreld of Oklahowa - ;voted him down. It was decided +: Start, again at 2 p. m. ines matter Jniy 17. ' Hootlerging groee on in the bee fee at St. Louis. :. Phone rifeld GAtog Mo. wet em th y prov agreed that =xt that Rublighed fina, by The Pulitzer Publishing a Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street That's a law,’ senator ate the fectly The the Vancouver 81 “moderation does ,and that other clear.” day, SO f are also reserve hee is DV NCF. Petly and ®unday. a year. Jaily. without Sunday. unday only, one year.. F Remit either by poeta! “order. /monev order or St. Louie exchange, Delivered by city corsies or eut-of-town Dally only. 60¢ month Sunday. 10c¢ to a vote “There other side heed ob ef. te “Vou tation ”’’ are of the Suppose connie "mee here 187 oy ered Ae sPCn! both the at : , Mees jy Cay the eyyt Quebec, anywhere have them. vear Much of drinking acceptable than “Premier Brackin Waugh agents that ideal witnesses read ma. ine had been and gave general friends of 4s ria efforts sale reasonably | of Andre ws and United ‘States Ate | as I have had Yale is no exception. satis- the tem- control’ Manitoba, and he pointed out. svstems of gfove- Briti n FEnelish-spea’ ) ‘he has ft] at cr in attempting to enforce | © 74S that cra “Drug taking ving great or small. the one quiet! way of removing temporarily the Strain of modern life. “Drunkenness tis by degree. man who staggers is drunk: Nebraska Anti-Saloon League to-|iwho has had one glass of ‘day Wired the Legislative Com-|one glass of beer drunk.” mittee of the national organiza- | Coach Stagg a Witness, tion meeting in Washington urg- | A. A. Stage. Chicago : ing the committee to ask for the | RP ates Praestecl irennoval of Assistant Secretary | Andrews. | 0 NIN Wheeler general counsel of the. ) Antisaloon League. INSTRUMENTS wor s | FACTORY HEADQUARTERS NL ' | MUSIC CO. | 514-516 LOCUST ST. | _SOMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE — SALE @> ithe activities of the proponents of | legislation to weaken the Volstead i act.” Reed 1 Prime be nen read \} inister the letter Taschereau of Province, sent the League of Massachusetts, the restriction law in proved “an unqualified both from ‘“‘the moral Clal side.’ It ared ness decreased. from Wue- | Liberty saying | force had | success” | and finan- | drunken- to Starts Monday (See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch) HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th and Washington 16th and Cass dec] had muuch they ‘anada “Haw have alco importing [ nited “None liquor and been fron, the Reed | ho] | sm sg imported " ratliv.*” “| mean ecord, lias ille@wally.”’ of ‘There eourse.’ (PPE Witenes, ence eet fa ae wcross from the youths, who were with two girl friends. Both of the youths, he testified, were using vile and obscene language to the an- novance of passengers. As the car approached Hebert street, he said, he asked Reid to desist from the remarks. Whereupon he said Reid eursed him and struck him several - times ‘‘before I knew what was g0- - Strothenke admitted id with his fist and the butt of his revolver, but said such force was necessary to subdue him. Kowal and Skibicki both testified that Reid.and Wilhelm were usirg vile language, but denied striking either of them. Five witnesses, aside from Reid and Wilhelm, testified that they did not hear the youths using of- fensive language and no one, aside ‘rom the patrolmen, saw Reid strike Strothenke. The patrolmen had no witnesses to substantiate their testimony as to the young rnen using offensive language. Board Charges Rowdyism. After considering ‘or more than half an. hour, the woard found that the officers used | so more force than was necessary therefore dismissed the (‘pon returning to the Chairman Orrick re- that he had ing on. striking Re ed. son CABLE Seven hanging ha ‘harges., td. ? l ad inded ade ad room Strothenke guilty to 7IT When souri t] testimony | Special to the | ve HERMAN breaking of Creek at here, yestert of 16 pe The accl striking thejents and ‘ouths and asked him if it was his home from intention to plead guilty to using | force. Strothenke said believe he used any than necessary. The issued the following unnecessary he did not more force board then Statement: “The hoard that Reid and dropped finds in. Wilhelm had been | St. and that they wine and admitted a glasses apiece. Louis drinking ing at lenst two ‘The men, in women, used vile and ype lee. addressed to the occt-| Ponts of the street car on which | J they were riding and within nal hearing of the officers. officers attempted to quiet onl men by asking them to desist from continuing such- remarks, but that these men continued these re-iat his marks and the officers were com- teenth Yan Fu: ive phus That the ‘Former closing exe dren and n the bridge, bles snapp Johanr old, died | ' pelled to place them under arrest.| hy heart That these sisted force ther. l"nder the the-board finds that these officers used no more force than was neces- ‘ary in the premises, and there- fore dismisses these charges.” Case Against Youths Dropped. Wilhelm and Reid admitted that they had two glasses of wine at the dance, but denied being ‘'n- 'oxicated. They maintained that they used no offensive language | wont “nd directed but one remark tO) 1, the patrolmen+—asked them to ad- vise them when they reached @ certain street. Both youths were booked on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, but the Charges later were dismissed in Po- lice Court when there Wag no tes- ‘imony in suppert of the officer's fontention that vile language was used. At the trial the officers admitted that the car crew had ‘nade no complaint of the young men's conduct, xchange of Remarks. They testified that they had been dance in South St. Louis with rirls and on the street car lauching and joking and oc- ‘osionally glancing tn the direction ' ©? the officers, who were Across vm them. Neither positively ilentified Kowal or Skibieki, but) both declared that Strothenke had beaten them. Reld sald that when | was ® car approached ITlebert street (jet. Strothenke, on leaving, stopped Ne app front ot “him. the . ' “You're pretty aren't turn attempting to under arrest they fr*- the officers used such upon men and Busch —Mrs. fe 2 Steve were Steve gas to ‘nh “a oe \ ere and a of $10 a jan Ninth reom simart. .. 8 . > Winflel place’ pnardening Mr. Sch Louis fre 2% was necessary to subdue ¢ormerly circumstance *8 | ser-Busch, vice presi ger of tf Co. and until he PF survived J Gildehat Mexico, a have not re - Seated gas sto dead las Chouteal ing hous , ™ ae In Pie rs —s M4 : feet below. this case | seriously. - Others W to a public dance hall in South | the brjdge had been in the wate Among ‘jured were Board further finds that these yrs C. R. company with two young. latter suff Patrolman « was fined $10 he had forgott of a report | a boy being acting Desk gelica Street of April 3 about the be The resigna Joseph F. Ff He had conduct unt the night of mobile collid Washington — avenue, McSherry retired on 16 FALL In in | +

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a: be 21" UISPATCE ST.LOUIS POST-btsrarcti SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 19286. YERS | ri TR ROBBEN Alibi Advanced by Li Ali ced by I w. 3 _ K. Aikin, Who ~ inves Ne a Victim of Frame. © Was 1 | By the Asso-iated Prese. " | | SALINAS, Cal. 1 FN BEATING , A r) = Clarence K. Aikin of tne aki | { ‘al., presidio. Was found Site -4 ] (on a charge of attempteg bt . - > Oy a jury in Superj : or C 3 ry night. The Charge es, ‘ . of the attempted | : robb ived at Cairo. Monterey Theaters “eye . * ; and Mecha- in “Fairly Aikin was accused of havi ding at yw. last. to rob ' terey Jan. 4, Policeman F red Eisen hardt . ed ified he had : E ition. be arrested . Fee Arr Be * Sergt. Charles Barnes be ae un * ing es 4 /ing, but that Aikin escaped. ke. 4 17.— Both ' the Spanish-Ma- nee and rae iy: CTED TO TALK Capt, |‘Urned State's evide Aikin Planneg » f fied that he and robbery. bis imechanician, | The defense a ound, ‘alibi for acquittal and mesee ed )jere say they | the charges were . tee against the cavalry officer Me~y | Lieut. Aikin plans to resi 3 (commission in the army. me hig “down about 100, nounced shortly after his ACqui ro Sergt. Barnes Was released toil ; , n, Palestine. after teat: ras found by Fly- | Stifving against Aikin, ron tie aban. | DAUGHTER ASKS FOR AID T) ——-RECONCILE HER PAREWg the Assoclatad Press. condition,” de- ngs in the desert when their air- Accused 4 patrolman who beat two hs, and two using listered, but oth- | others. also bn was said to be: py ey sirplane to! CHICAGO, April 17.—Thre, i = station. jlaws in their home hay ‘cul Ivo was found 25 /no domestic rift “Ag @ Caus y from the plane. ! Mrs. Jack Kleiber re Mr, g ermits he will be ! years ho when a oma. nip for medical treat- 44 yearg old, but she ha re. “ eharged with - fore i nsard after the one had changed his plea of guilty to not guilty up- hs 5 on the suggestion of Allen C. Or- 8 her prob. rick, chairman of the board. d between their | hd their resoue. 2s reporting the To this end Mrs, Kleibe ster. ; . - r e ¥ day appealed to the Doman cs ° ane of Esteves | ourt’s social service bureay to “give 7 d about 100 miles | sive & little assistance tn tal ling, to her father.” : A note attached | “re esogg st 757 Hamilton avenue, who were is all nonsense about vo and Mechanician | MM tecten on the night of March 21 ing to Amman, ‘People not being able to get ales = stine on the east | a. some in-law has to livés# an River about 55 | eir. home,” Mrs: Kleiber declaiiam of Jerusalem. ! Do you and your husbang leg of the Spain- along?” she was asked. “Oh, perfectly,” she bmn «Cairo to Bag- |! answer bout one-third the |’ YOU see when one of us is oui forced to come | Sorts the other keeps perfec quiet. That way there can’t he all ie at Acre. India, }2U@71. We haven’t ever had off ,I wish. mother and dad could g&® charges were brought Jefferson avenue car. | Were With Two Girls. Patrolman Strothenke, who pleaded guilty, said he boarded the ear at Franklin avenue with two gir! friends. Provinces, India, | novance of passengers. a, Spanish aviators | DRY RESOLUTION re yesterday from: | remarks. : * . ation is Calcutta, | Continued from Page One. mi ‘Chila’s Eve. been a reduction in illness, arreai. Risch, 2 years old and crime since the passage of thy, ae of iain left Perey eighteenth amendment.” : ~ with the point | The following committee was ap. that dby her mother pointed to report upon the resolu.§ % at their Nee, tion: Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Biteth street iam. Maine; Mrs. Edward Y. Harts. Isch told police she horne, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ernest J. Mott. California; Mre. Harriett to cut a buttonhole . ls dress when the ‘Taylor Upton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lu- huit of his revolver, but said such force Was necessary to subdue him. Kowal and Skibicki both testified 2eid and Wilhelm were using either of them. _ Five witnesses, aside from Reid and Wilhelm, testified that they did not hear the youths using of- fensive language and no one, aside saw Reid (ella St. Clair Moss of Columbia, ‘rom the patrolmen, ' Mo. strike Strothenke. The patrolmen ~ - jo a ee “= ms had no witnesses to substantiate their testimony as to the men using offensive language. Board Charges Rowdyism. After considering the testimony _. Mrs. Park is a past president of ee not to be tak. {ithe National League, and is the about the effect |league’s legislative representative bn the young. at Washington. Mrs. Upton is a} nows what condi-!former vice chairman of the Exec: With this enlarged jutive Committee of the Republicam ng boys and girls, | National Committee. Mrs. Moss | nN law were not in president of the Migsour! League’ ge. ; of Women Voters. 7 st PORTIERES | ——AND—— -.P ANEL ‘vermis CLEANED LOTS CNN PSC OP IC UT OC EP OCOD DEN I ‘? 'o more force than was necessary ond therefore dismissed the charges, ‘inded Strothenke that he vleaded guilty to striking the ‘ouths and asked him if it was his intention to plead guilty to using unnecessary force. Strothenke sa'd 4 more force than necessary. ine P statement: | “The hoard finds in this case that Reid and Wilhelm had been drinking wine and admitted ing at (ay *) buy- least two glasses apiece. '. The Board further finds that these s men, in company with two young women, used vile and indecont 5 Uare addressed TO the ocen- Interiors of Lasting Satisfaction To enter your home after we have seen to > A its decoration and fur- ' nishing is to begin the _ enjoyment of lifelong Ny f \ vue) “f. pa? ‘on . en, contentment. ’ . i» lan +e, = > BN haw ae ; hey were riding and within th> hearing of the officers. {firnore ¢ Siticers attempted to =I a ~~ . quiet these ; ‘men by asking them to desist from continuing such remarks, but tha’ these men continued these re- “? oe wr “—= a. at . ~ . That upon attem ; ° ‘ upon attempting to place Suggestions and esti- these men under arrest they r- . " . apr 2 Pee ee as aa - ta é - i ‘ . tlsted and the officers used such 3 force 7 © them, mates will be gladly - submitted. UCKS-ORWIG-LEROI TURE ~ DECORATIONS wu DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET AN PRS RSD DDO | s Was necessary toa subdue Under the circumstane>s used no more force than was neces- kary fore ¢ ye | Oe a “= 4 ~~ a lismisses these charges.” Case Against Youths Dropped. Wilhelm and Reid that they had two glasses of wine “a 4 5 t . ‘ . . . — - 3 Monday | Post-Dispatch) 3: & GRIMM “16th and Cass lice fj RR A 8 BLS b Ss ‘ te : : Eeeention that vile language was sed. At the trial the Re Made no complaint of men’s conduct, Exchange of Remarks. They testified that they had been 3 » 4 uance in South St. Cte firls and on the street car p “fre lanching and joking and oc- F “'Slonally glancing in the direction of the officers, 1 : som them Hentified bath ee Neither positively Kowal or Skibicki, but : declared that Strothenke had : beaten them. Reid said that when m '°@ car approached Hebert street P Strothenke, on leaving, stopped in a front o: him. “You're pretty amart, aren’? gE BOARD ‘ a . Three Patrolmen Acquitted 1 of Charge of Using Un- ni necessary Force in Mak-) = Me ai” . + a Ne a Oe d eek kf \ ; osname Schachner. tured skull suffered ing the street in front De Baliviere cf2 143, 1919 Withnell avenue. rp wie pores Mrs. Ritkert was crossing from : | ‘the south to the north side of the | was struck | Hi ‘Schachner’s machine, driven west Bien | | | ‘street when she This suggestion by the City Plan Commission, for a parked approacn along we peniviere avenue and Forest Park, which was submitted to the Board of Public Service yesterday Cars Driven by sed ordinance, shows the viaduct to be constructed over the Wabash Railway | ter the Delmar crossing case is settled. to follow the Rock Island Railroad right-of-way west from De Baliviere if the Frisco-Rock Island mer-/ automobile ger results in a rerouting of the latter road. An extension of this new thoroughfare eastward is shown|in which an aged ! of De Baliviere instead of the University car line} two children were injured. The immediate proposal is to acquire, for about $82,500, 150 feet of ground on eachother persons were injured in traf- side of the present 100-foot width of De Baliviere, creating parkways in the center and on each side. fic accidents yesterday in the sketch, too, as well as a street viaduct west trestle now there. It also shows the suggested boulevard | | ¢ in Manchester avenue. Schachner/that her freakish body be cremated. | n 'was arrested following the acci-| No one should see in death what 1 Li dent and released on bond. He millions had seen in life is ‘was ordered rearrested today and : (| § add din thin Canener, Stee Krao did not take her misfor- 1 & ! NE Res no wiey tune off into a corner and mope ert is survived by her husband, : ‘ , | : over it. She turned adversity into rank. Her death is the fortv- | | oe - | prosperity. And she stood on the} HS ‘ninth automobile fatality since bench, day after day and ear | =— Jan. 1, as compared with 48 Sapa RES: *. the same period last year. Women Three Persons. accidents An island would be provided for pedestrians in the middle of the busy Lindell drive, in front of Jef-| morning. ferson Memorial. +. you?” he quoted Strothenke as say- paward F. Strothenke, all attached ing. to the Dayton Street Dist ict. The! by Lewis) Withelm, 21 vears old, and Harry, Reid, 21, both salesmen, residing the face, knocking him down, and “Do you reckon?’ he said he re- plied. Whereupon, both youths testified, Strothenke struck Reid in then kicked him. When Wilhelm inquired into the trouble he said he Sghen they were on a north-bound | was also struck. On the way to the i police call box Strothenke struck both of them, they testified. Reid further declared that Strothenke beat him in the face with a rolled- | up newspaper in the patrol on the! way to the station. Fined for Forgetting. Patrolman John J. Emendorf was fined $19 by the Board because of a report at roll call relative to a boy being lost. When he was gelica Street District on the night of April 3 an inquiry was made about the boy. The resignation of Patrolman Joseph F. Kroupa Jr., was accept- with conduct unbecoming an officer on the night of April 9 when his auto- mobile collided with another car at Washington boulevard and Garri- son avenue. Patrolmen McSherry and John Hancock were retired on pensions. 16 FALL INTO CREEK WHEN CABLE HOLDING BRIDGE BREAKS youn’ Seyen Children in Group Injured When Returning From Mis- souri School Exercises. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HERMANN, Mo., April 17.—The Puncheon south of hanging bridge over The accident occurred when par- ents and children were returning home from the Weidemann School closing exercises. While seven chil- dren and nine adults were crossing he did not helieve he used 2NY the bridge, the two 1l-inch steel ca- : The ples snapped and | board then issued the followiag dropped into the chilly water, 14 feet below. seriously. the pedestrians All were bruised, five Others who had not yet reached 7 sg a public dance hall in South the bridge helped extricate those St. Louis and that they had been in the water. Among the most seriously in- jiured were Miss Louise Meyer and Vrs. C. R. Mever, both of Bay, the ; ‘ ’ > a latter suffering three fractures of the leg, Ponts of the street car on which JOHANNES -SCHMEDTJE DIES That the Pormer General Manager of Adol- ‘ ‘ v | el phus Busch Glass Co. Was 75. tJohannes Schmedtje, 75 years died at 6 o'clock this morning old, ) at his home, 2337 South Thir- Death was caused trouble brought on by hardening of the arteries. Mr. Schmedtje, who came to St. touis from Germany in 1870, was | formerly general clerk for Anheu- Later he was made Busch Glass retired in 1920. He is survived by his wife, Busch Schmedtje; four daughters —Mrs. Ewald lL. Wintermann, Mrs. S foe Mrs. Ralph F. ’ Mrs. Randolph Wohltman, all of St. Louis—and son. Adolph, of Mexico City, arrangements Losse Jr., MAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS an officer. but the { Steve Beck Was Seated in Chair in Charges later were dismissed in Po-| c Court when there wag no tes- | ‘mony in Support of the officer's | |; were , sais 'Stewe Beck, 50 years old, was found fe admitted that the car crew had | the young | Front of Stove. Seated in a chair in front of a gas stove of which four burners turned on but not lighted, dead last night in his room at 2322 Chouteau avenue, after Mrs. Ida Halline, proprietress of the room- | ing house, had traced the smell of gas to the good. In his pockets police found $33 and of $1000. Ae Accidentallly Killed by Gas. Winfield Schroyer, 59 years old, Ninth street, was found dead in his room at 7 p. Mm. yesterday. Gas a partly open ‘et. Police reported that Schroyer apparently attempted to turn off the jet, but did not complete the gas leaked Qut while he all Charles | Johanna | a bank book showing deposits | men jup in his tailor shop, 4210 KELLOGG. PROPOSES ~— SALEOF TACNA-ARICA 'This Plan, or Neutralization of Zone Suggested as. Way Out of Dispute. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April retary Kellogg, as mediator in th?! Taena-Arica dispute, has made al- | ternative suggestions to Chile ani ‘Peru for the neutralization of the itwo provinces or for their transfer “to a South American State not 2: ‘nartv to these negotiations,’’ upon! ; j of other men were gnvicted in the proposals were | case last December. issued | Department! equitable compensation. The Secretary’s announced in a today at the State which said that ‘‘as neither party is willing to surrender the terri- statement tory in question to the other, ani as the proposal for a division of the territory between been rejected, the remaining op- portunity for a_ solution of the long-standing controversy appear to be found in one of the ‘suggestions above made or in a ‘modification thereof is deemed advisable.” The Kellogg proposals were an- | nounced after he had conferred with Ambasadors Cruchaga and Velarde cf Peru, who jointly as- sented to the publication of the plang. Gen. Pershing- conferred with the Secretary before the Ani- bassadors arrived at the State De- partment. There was no doubt on the part of State Department officiaals tha’ the “South American State not a party to these negotiations’ way Bolivia, q i | Zeferring to unofficial that Chile had rejected the propo- nor Peru had as yet refused it. SLOT MACHINES TEMPT EE School Patrons’ Association Com- plains Tamch Money Is Gambled Away—Asks for Police Action. Police have received numerous letters from parents and a resolu- tion from a school patrons’ asso- ciation, declaring slot detrimental to the welfare of their immediate action to eliminate them. Chief of Police Gerk an- nounced today that the police were powerless to act until a final Ittner on a temporary restraining order against police interference ot! the machines issued by him = on March 31. How their children spent lunch money on slot machines was told by parents at a meeting last night of the Rose Fanning School Pa- trons’ Association at the schoo! building, Grace and Fairview ave- inues. taken to eliminate ‘Board of Police Commissioners. ‘LEAS II FLOORS TO DEATH Action of Philadelphian Believed Due to Ill Health, Re the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April “going to step out for a while,” A. Leonard Beekman, Phil- 'adelphia business man, plunged 'from the eleventh floor window of ‘his apartment yesterday and was | killed instantly. He suffered a nervous breakdown several months. ago. Mr. Beekman, known as a tennis player while he ‘was in Princeton after, had to give up his business as partner in the stamping con- cern of Paul & months ago because of poor health. Tailor Resists Hold-Up Men. Isaac Heiman, a tailor, put up ‘such a fight against three armea who attempted to hold him Olive street, at 4 p. m. yesterday that the men abandoned their robbery plans after administering a sever: beating to Heiman. ‘ae MOTLOW INDICTMENT IS husband,’ Henry, : STRICKEN FROM ase engl engl Zeuschel, by Curry Is Device to Get; when she and Defendants Tried Here If They Are Not at Indianapolis. District quest of Friday for permission to from the docket, with leave} arm, to reinsate if desired, the St. Louis|and her indictment charging Lem Motlow, | lacerations of the scalp. Following treatment at city hos- conspiracy in thé! pital they were taken home. from the | Haves was arrested on a charge of careless wealthy “milking’’. of 17 ne -Sec- Daniel warehouse here, was! felonious wounding and granted by possible jhere if the principal ones involved cannot be brought to trial at In- ) m. when he was struck in front |dianapolis, Ind., were a number of nis home by a machine driven | tle for 17 years. by Mrs. Alice Appel, 5332 Notting- | stole it off her. She was cut up When the 101 Ranch | heard about it they sent her an- Motlow, other turtle, but It wasn’t like the !sociated in ownership of the obtained leave to file a bill of ex- ceptions and said he would apneal from the Judge's ruling in the Dis- Attorney's motion. Originally 18 persons were indicted here, but five of these were convicted under the Indianapolis charge. them has would } such is] TWO “SAFETY ISLANDS" TO BE REPORTS DISAPPEARANCE COMPLETED MONDAY OF HER SUITOR AND $5501 rr sor nor in 1486 ine Feet Long Will Be Put on The first two of the five “safety islands’’ to be | Monday, 'Sewers Brooks announced today. and 50 feet long. | two will be at the car stops at En- Jhursday, when she ‘right avenue. sal. Kellogg said that neither Chile | oe en : istructed at the stops on the west reports | of Union, nue, on the east side south of Cab- at lanne avenue, and on tie east side room. CHILDREN, PARENTS SAY sourn to motorists are to be in- is to be split by the Education, Police Department. machines | northwest corner of =iof 3835 Kennerly houlevard at Attorney Curry’s re-| ton avenue. compound fracture of the internal injuries and granddaughter Tennessee distiller, and) with whisky Federal Judge Davis driving. } defendants trial of the safayette avenue, suffered ‘ham avenue. He was Tom Heffernan Il.. Dahlman, who were as-'! Jaci | before selling it | | rious. company George Pine boulevard, and Johnson, 25, 65504 both attorneys, Remus syndicate, avenue, ee ene ne Concrete Platforms She Had Expected to Union Boulevard. | built on Union The first. Others will be con-| hotel where he had $79 was missing of the Hodiamont car ———- Blinking lizhts aS a cau- A highwayman with the platforms. The Harper, -ailways and! automobile containing the . » * . . 7 . int 6 p. m. yesterday. l nited street and restored to Harper. Mrs. Anna Rickert, 53 years ol}, ‘of 1324 Graham street, died at St.|By Leased Wire From ‘John’s Hospital today of a frac- Thursdzy Cross- of 4345 Manchester avenue by an automo- bile driven by TH¥erman Schachner, when she was struck while Lv Women drivers figured in yesterday woman and and Mrs. Mary Budde, 60 years old, avenue, crossing Page boulevard at Grand 19 p. m. with &-vyear-old Frances ' Knocked down by a machine driven | west py Mrs, Rose Hayes, 4565 Eas- Mrs. Budde suffered a received 3 John Weiss, 77-year-old son is a legal device to make | wr. and Mrs. Herbert Weiss, 4140A ; taken to | about that. Patrick H. Cullen, attorney for | wissourt Pacific Hospital and | physicians said his condition fs se- George McNulty, 26, of 4419 West Crawford? Chamberlain | were cut ‘and bruised at 7 a.m. whenasmallj@ freak of nature. | coupe in which they were riding |srew fond of the strange, shy crea- ture and her her educated in Ber- lin. Then she came to America and starfed showing as a freak in the old Brandenburg Museum in Phila- was struck by a street car in front of the Hodiamont car sheds, diamont and Maple avenue. 50| Miss Cecille Schultz Tells Police Married This Month. Miss Cecille Schultz, 3943A Mc- Pherson avenue, reported to police houlevard in the district near Sol-| yesterday that her suitor, to whom ‘dan High School will be completed she had expected to be married | Director of Streets andjthis month, has disappeared ($550 which she contributed to him | These “islands’ will be of con-!for the establishment of a cleaning | six inches high, three feet and dyeing concern. She learned of his disappearance | called been staying. 'Returning to her home, she said, south of Cates ave-;she discovered that a pin valued | from Grocery Salesman Robbed. robbed Joseph a salesman, of 2600 Chip- Zoard of pewa street, of $150, checks and his The machine, i deta lcndastccenseomes saa ‘still containing groceries, was found Permit for $98,000 Building. ‘by police near Jefferson "| Permit for a $98,000 four-story|and Chippewa children and urging police to take brick office building for the oo Realty Co., to have a front-!had made a collection in the age of 100 feet by 155 feet, at the;hlock Wyoming Seventeenth | about to get into his machine when and Locust streets, was issued to-'a man with a revolver héld him up decision was made by Circuit Judg* day to the Widmer Engineering Co. and took his money and the car. early today | e Harper | oy, 2600 | } street and A resolution urging that steps be | the machines) | was adopted and a copy sent to the | 17.—Tele- | phoning his mother that he -was, little | — ee who was widely University and! Beekman several | TONIGHT Dance to the fascinating rhythm of the Bucking: ham Hotel orchestra with its ten super-jazz artists, including Paul Sporleeder, drums; Ken- neth Farmer, cornet; Otto Rheinhardt, violin and Sunny “Swede"’ Fletcher, the singing banjoist. Supper dances ten to one; cover charge 50 cents the person for couples or groups accompanied by ladies. SUNDAY Enjoy an excellent dinner, reminiscent of South- ern cooking, impeccably served in the luxurious Colonnade. Liberal portions of the finest food in the world comprise this dinner from appetizer and cocktail to dessert and demrtasse. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER From Noon to Nine P. M. $1.50 No Cover Charge Buckingham Hotel Where West Pine Bl. Meets Forest Park That Her Body Be Cremated. NEW YORK, April long black beard and culiarity. covered her body. of human beings. ‘food like a Simian. weuld bend either way, of her hand. “A Oultivated Woman.” of this brown, | shy, gentle eyes. said Barry Gray, the spieler. “Cultivated people She read widely. And her time she spent in crocheting.” a passing wagon wheel. of it,’”’ said Tarver. around its shell and see the turtle. first to her.’’ According to circus delphia. - | Wrote to “Family” in Germany. | ing herself Krao Farini. much older. thoroughly feminine. he added. ‘“‘Sometimes would start to throw would say in her soft voice. ‘They don't they’re doing. any harm.’ l’d Suv. know of. OF CIRCUS, 1S DEAD Famous “Bearded Lady” Asked | the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 17.—Krao, the “Missing Link” of the circus sideshow, whom millions of people stared at during the 40 years she toured the country, showing her monkey hands, died yesterday of influenza. Just before she died Krao asked | after year, and exhibited her pe- | Krao spoke four languages. She) had no cartilage in her nose. Hair The hair on her arms ran up, monkey-wise, instead of toward the wrists as in the case She had cheek pouches in which she could carry Hier fingers bending back till they lay flat on the back All the side show folk were fond | snub-nosed | creature with her flat face and “She was a remarkable woman,” | sideshow were amazed when they talked with her. extra Jim Tarver, the Texas giant, re- membered about Krao’s turtle. One day she had found, when the show was on tour, a common turtle ly- ing in the road, its shell broken by “She nursed it and made a pet “Put a ribbon everything. tured skull and lacerations at 5:15 | Whenever you saw Krao you would She kept that tur- | ‘were stolen by Then some cuss} night. tradition, , _Krao was found in a Siam village in 1893 by an explorer named Prof. Farini, who took her to Berlin as The explorer old Kohl & Middleton Dime Mu- seum in Chicago,” said Barry. ‘“‘She had taken the name of Farini, call- To her death she kept up a correspond. ence with ‘her family’ in Germany, ‘but nobody ever knew the details.” | She gave her age as 49, but the /sideshow people thought she was | Gray said that in spite of her | long beard and hairy face she was “Very gentle and kindly, too,” rowdies bothered and insulted her and I them out. | || | ‘Leave them alone, Mr. Gray,’ she | - musical what. They don't mean ‘Do you hear that?’ | And usually the rough- | necks would be ashamed and slink | | SHANGHAI TEA GARDEN 510 MARKET ST. . Everything Remodeled MERCHANTS’ LUNCH, 50¢ 1A. M P . ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH "WOMAN, NIUREDBY —KRAD “MISSING LNK” | sous mez connoen ~ AUTO THURSDAY DE 'Mrs. Anna Rickert, 53, Was | Hit by Machine of Herman AGAINST KIDNAPERS| | MARQUESS TOWNSHEND. IC tne guard is being kept over the 10 - year - old letters that the boy would Burglars Got 64,200 Cigars. An inventory taken by officials Parker-Gordon Cigar Co., 1627 Pine street, yesterday showed ithat 64,200 cigars, valued at $926, burglars who en- tered the establishment Thursday. A rear door to the concern by a policeman | Thursday night and officers of the ‘company were unable to fix the ‘loss until the inventory was made. of the was found open eo TRI ne ene Marquess owner of one of the largest es- tates in England, as a resuie of a report by his mother, Marchioness Townshend, to Scotland Yard, she ‘had received threatening be kidnaped unless $15,000 is turned over to charitable institutions. PRINCIPAL CONVICTED OF HHPING PUPA i |. Trautwein of Brentwood Fined $1 and Permit to Teach Revoked. Irwin L. Trautwein, principal of ‘the Rock Hill School at Brentwood. was found gullty of common aesault by a jury in Circuit Judge MceFlhin- 'ney’s ‘fined $1, his teacher’s permit. at ithe same time being automatically revoked, court last night and was The charge against him was 'made by Andrew Wagner, whose | 1l-year-old son, ‘whipped by Trautwein with a sec- ‘tion of rubber hose on Feb. 1, when he was caught playing marbles for “keeps,” contrary to an order is- Lincoln, was sued by the principal. In the last week in January, the beginning of the geason’s marble tournaments, Lincoln and another lad in the sixth grade were discovered play- ing for keeps. Trautwein then issued an or- der forbidding this, and as a pun- ishment stated that the entire sixth grade would not be permitted to play on school premises. On the first day of February he came upon Lincoln and some com- | panions, who had succumbed 1t9 the lure of the game, playing in a corner of the school grounds. The Wagner boy was told to stay in after school, when he was id ‘to the basement, ‘box and was whipped about the ‘legs with a piece of rubber hos«. According to witnesses, the boy's ‘legs were covered with bruises anil. abrasions up to the thighs and he seated upon ” was forced to stay in bed for se’- eral days with a doctor in atten- ance, A mass méeting of the parenis was held and it was resolved tuo ask the County School Board for Trautwein’'s resignation. The ‘board refused to do this, but is- sued an order against any further beatings with rubber hose. This made the seventeenth beating th..* the principal had administered. ir was shown. Trautwein’s attorney said that he would file for a new trial. The principal is 29 years old and lives at 7255 Monar-n avenue, Maplewood. King Visits Hindenburg. BERLIN, April 17.—King Gus- tave of Sweden had tea with Presi- dent von Hindenburg yesterday. He is the first sovereign to visit the yerman President. ee in “Rod and Reel.” In the Sunday Sport Section | McGarry Was Surprised | | | | | No Fillies Need Apply | Because the Kentucky Derby is sure to be won by a colt, | Expert O'Neil Sevier thinks. | | It’s Legal to Catch Rainbows Hy —if they belong to the trout family, Alex }’-rmod writes f | t —and pained when Fitzgerald “Socked” him, as told in Tad Dorgan’s “Famous Battles” serics. Hornsby Untangles ’Em i Disputed points of baseball cleared up by the Cardinals’ Manager. In the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH © It Sets the Pace! | ee rea <n —¢ Popular Prices ! . o2e. & SPECIAL DINNER, /75e 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. o FREE—ice Cream or Pie served with any 50c order. FRANK Y. LEE, Mor. b LS LS TT rhe “Olympian” The ‘*‘Class” Train to Seattle and Tacoma | You will experience new delights in ‘transcontinental travel if you go Northwest from Chicago on this in- comparable train over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The“‘Olympian” carries complete equipment for the traveler's comfort and convenience, including Observa- tion Club Car, Standard and Tourist | Sleeping Cars and Dining Car. Open | observation cars in summer t two full days of wonderful mountain scenery. Be sure to include the “Olympian” ‘in your trip if you want to see and enjoy the most. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and help in planning your trip Cc. J. Peterson, General Agent Cc. M. & St. P. Ry. 2002 Railway Exchange Phone Olive 337 St. Leute, Mo. = - a 1 —_ ce ae eae a erp — es - — ee — ; o—— -- ———_ a Ne wets i In the | When Lora got off the train | from Joplin, two detectives met | and escorted her to headquar- I ters. Why was this pretty young i woman arrested? | they take her and how long will | she be required to stay? Big SUNDAY _ POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine Introducing Lora Sonderson Where did

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. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 CARDINALS UNCOVER BADLY NEEDED RIGHT-HAND PITCHING STRENGI§4,000_SEE_BR —_ ooo ewer ee KEEN, JOHNSON F Scot s Another Bid for the “Near” C sionship . # a. —By Ken Kling ‘Hoff t to Str AND RHEM ALL x eset ee ao —_— ND SE | no ecakes to coe Doureem \ic . fan. : ( | us a . ald 7 " z. 2 ; { , ’ ss 1 ay Pittsburg Game Particu- ! a , 1é pa] SN" | | ° : + BARNEY WELLS = EgoWNS AT DETRO es ) ~ | | | ) , | fl ‘ fa RAN THIRO By the Associated Pregs., p | larly Pleasing — Cubs | YY) | ‘Me > Phe By > | Rant, | | 4 ‘Sn, early today prepared the: n — ‘Sc giaeate etal om % | : | THE BANKROLL ‘assaults on several world’s = Setting the Pace | . A Hj | 4 > {+ H- | = | LOST SEVENTY | at the Kansas relays here ( i — _ | ft CENTS. {T \5 NOW ternoon. Sone eee or ' 47 ; fi . Ls = = 1 \= — | | pee a a a _ MS ) With nearly 1600 ss 2&5 | \ 2 basi | | OY = hgh | $717.30. tea Oe ee ee i c ARDIX Aas. } PITTSBURG. tered, including Charles LE Moore 2b. 4 ; hs on 4TODAY S BET— | Norway, world’s pole vault , . | Tavener 68 Waner.if. 2 paates [ ; The meet offers Hoff his ff. : | ) -Dispatch Sport Sta (Copyright, 1926, ly The Bell Syngicate, Inc) Trade Mark Reg US Pat Office wi ling. opportunity since arriving of the Post ne April 17.— |} 201T RS ee BONES ESS ATE ELE AE NS A MEME ES -_ to try for a new outdeg cm Vangilder and Kenneth Hol- | yveww s did after- ) wee ere oer" : ; were the pitchers this . The six university relay joway first game of the se- | “Matied ,_2anaeen Jn eth oming, | — Peed HORN ISBY s Ss techer to G et $ 3 0, 000 High Schools to ‘Today’ SF Table } were exncctet to “ering agi '00°yciween the Browns, who are a a | squouuse ob for O'Farrell in ninth tnning. ALLL OP o~ PLO OO LOLP LOL PPL aidens ‘ = ”™ and the Detroit e e N, +, - ' On the basis f pe . For opie Title Here Open Season With NATIONAL guys ~eygni this season ts is taverei — pioiepege mene ecored one aan starts. Win Lose “10 the quarter mile relay ang f two ut 0 tory 0 ther was cold and a stiff Tw Ti It T d CLUB. W. L. Pct. Today. Today Jinois the half mile event, fee The wea gainst ese prt 9 0 ] S 0 ay ‘Philadetphia mae ris : 6 fast one mile quartet should breeze blew over the field, but the iladelph rp : . iV ” : : up a strong battle in the mils crowd was estimated at 14,000. ; lay. ‘Beaumont Opposes Roosevelt %*" ¥°' | . The oie [NIN Pp Brooklyn By the Associated Press. FIRST INNING. Ry Sheehan, 6: by Sothoron, 1. Pitchi rect] iy > When ‘ , , - rs : an i Taw manne a : fie tated Rogers Hornsby, man-' that ran up 156 runs in four games 274 runner starts for second Packs announced yesterday. or an error on the part of-the ei eat ime, While Cleveland plays Central Philadelphia a ) . 0. The Gophers have lane No, 3 Blue flied to Williams. Van er |ard anno ager of the Cardinals, last w -e: ” 5 [which he makes Is it a stolen ‘ ‘ ae 3 — op reer nae Mere Was vee - wi Stecher will re- | a EON ,lost it to Ed “Strangler” Lewis in ,&47° in sizing up the prospects of his’ St Viator was the best-looking paseman?—c. G. C ceive a guaran- : New York City on Dec. 14. 1920. 2” the second contest. First game ; BROWNS aital club illikens v ni 2 7 acd it ae . : % ~— ~ } * Wes: ae > “*« ae Misbeated “two eond ee of ok eae hot weather pitcher making a balk. a weigh eeind of the i Munn at Kansas City. Munn was Schoo! eruaning rooms. or that os Pittsburg at Cincinnati; cloudy; a 7 and nine strikeouts and took the > ) : canal ; ies se yeaten by the veteran Zbvszko a 1ere ; 7 a richt-handers.”’ in fact, it might: sunt. ss eases are ilied and the batter; champions guar- beaten by the vete ran Zboyszko at here wil 1 be benches for the teams iets | commissioner, as honorary (Y Rourk dt was called ou kt be “te EE i. | Cc i mite the ball o left @eld. It is antee. was turned wig om Ph lladelphia on April 13 and the and coaches. iCazgo at Sf, Louts; clear; 3 lis slated to get under way at NO R UN J Yor 0 ’ = : : ‘ . , +) mie -—~ ‘ > ‘ : ° ° ; N —s The neweomers in question are. Pfeffer's Nephew Beaten. | impossible to t ow the runner Out. over by Packs tc crown was restored to Stecher just Beaumont, which has.a capable | iechiomes lo ‘clock. ¥ Victor K the f Pteffer, a nephew of Jeff Pfef- | at first base but the man from third, }. Go wt Wes- | six weeks later when he defeated pitcher in Harold ‘‘Lefty”’ Grant, is, AMERICAN LEAGURF. een, 1e former Cub, and! fer, former Cardinal hurle . is thrown out at home plate. Does ' 7s > in, Ge ; 1: New ¥ E VICTOR OVER Bylvester Johnson, drafted from the ee ee mee | Ai “2, | terman, who was Zibby in St. Louis last Decoration given a slight edge over the other; .-“** ork at Washine‘>:; clear; APOSTL a _ogeeraggaeal % see ve) turned the Mendelian law of he- ae oped a ore Or 8 designated. by day schools. Grant is also a heavy; * ® ™ CORNELL COLLEGE MAT FAVORITE IN FEATURE on 407} ° oas eagzue : it?— J ~. =) ‘ } e | ro i . «iis se X | e ty , 4 ‘ na } : 3 , « . cub. Johnson was sent to Vernon _ o geeiagined ek ee | He cannot get credit for a hit | Stecher to serve Was Lewis’ “Policeman.” hitter and will bat third. Pe ae at Boston; clear; STAR WINS AMATEUR SEW YORK, April 17 —Apostle : , ‘ e box in the seventh. whe ‘ _— ; 3 Centr : | 2 PB. mm. eee Jast summer after a line drive off, Billikens batted around ~ bos if he has forced an runner out at as stakeholder. While Lewis held the champion- The Cleveland-Central game is | Cleveland at Chi | 112-POUND UNC won the Beverwick Purse, mesg 3° - ‘” ~ ~ . ‘ 4 4 Pl p> al a te) onea j - ? > Tar ‘ Paes ~% at $ 3 j \. Fiib Falk’s bat had fractured his was wild as M. a citer home plate, That seems to be rhe money will Stecher, ship, Pesek, who was managed by expected to be the feature, since a ae “4 cago; clear; 3 oie event race yesterday, beating the } ys if ¢ “a . > > - . bs ° By ti Fe" 4 tec > © r - ek bone. Keen. as is known. | ae iid asa Maren hare in the, what happenes. he ~ id Stecher ‘Max. Bauman, a brother of the the teams appear to be on even ee Sey Aempatter rine eric. favorite. Orestes IL for the na ‘ rs 4 " : egy . ‘. + : P : ‘ i 2 4 s } ; “OR P ~ ; + Bho out the Corsairs in the third ’ mning and three runs were whe he enters the "Ing strangler’s’” mana en was known terms in al] Preise nese John | _— s at Detroit; partly CORVALLIS, Ore., April “oe 1 irited sprint. Apostle took & : | Cloudy: 3 p. m. - + | nder Lupton of Cornell Collen i scored on two s Ti ; ' tart and ae oe weries, 2-0. Johnson and an inf Id ~g ltnc 1 gers Win Over aaa ‘as Lewis’ “policeman.” He was as-, Hennelly, regular Cleveland first | an commanding lead at the & ; { 5 “1 : % 4 . , - nfield error. tomate She 7 to accept 10 signed the task of serving as “‘tria] | baseman, will 7s missing, due to; Yesterday’s Results | Ja., won the national} if f th five furlongs was 1:07 4- 5. i season behind, it awpears that |Major John L. Griffith, Big f: way. — ce rom the field. The time ha ; is chance vesterday. ; St t iator _ nt ah ad h ] esek has agree ad ran aw av f ‘ ‘ ¢ e in t e = + oo. % 4 - - . : : - . , per ce f the gate receipts over) horse’ or dangerous contenders /4n injured anklk : championship in the National the Ti- a Form, =| first half of the third, but Sav- “"* ie Nine, 5-4 9: coh 8 : ne oe oe ae oa | NATIONAL LEAGUE ip in hoe Spanish Star registered tn Johnson, who, as a member of! age’s men took the ] a F : 9 335,090 as his share of the -purse.; who bobbed up in Lewis’ path. It} The games this year will be | Cardinals 3-S-0, Pittst - 2 teur Athletic Union wrestling ta juana feature, the Consolation Han. : ; b . AY Ad " cat 4 i it a ,e | ¢ at Fy M ; 3 P : ve w : . & , « . i S aw tn Det. Cnee Teerne cluh won | : ae ~ The challenger was hot requi! was nesen's duty to dispose of | shortened from nine to seven in-| Batteries: Joh vothannn, aay |nament here last night with dicap, with aoa Lester second aut th: acifi east League club, won! their half of the inning and were ‘ . ¥ ad he euac-| these titular aspirants. sorte | oan s: Johnson, Sothoron and | as t 4 a6 pepe ae hird. Capistrano made but three games and lost 17, proved/ never again in danger. Windle Steals Home in Seventh ‘© post any portion of the gua ” P —— ; O'Farrell; Sheehan and Smith. Multnowan Cre ee ‘preat bid for the place but was @ real puzzle to the world’s cham-| gs . . antee to Stecher. One of the out- The probable batting orders: New York 3-8-2, Brook! o_# Multnomah Club, Portland a great bi he six fur- add as a8 ) stanton was found for seven hits, Inning In Valle ‘ | : websted rc ; . -. Frm aw-2~O), - The first Nn; tional c™m pion te : outrun. The time for tne i pions, even though unjust scoring) but passed only one batter ind f Beat Pesek in 1920. ene events: oe ROOSEVELT. | Batteries: Scott and Snyder; Grimes dethre ned ‘_ the tournament longs was 1:11 3-5 ° aa Pe Ps i 7 ; bs . - P j L } 107i ; . oP yries deprive him of a victory. The; f; | Contest Stecher and Pesek have met | in Pesek’s careep Fisher, 3b. Hill, 2b. and Hargreaves. Buell Pa : 2 ee oa “ 2he | fanned nine. He got a single and ’ Be bones ty coe th was his b age in | ‘feurman, 2b. Heitz, rf. Boston 6-11-4, Phi hlahome neta, a former Coast Leaguer toiled for! triple in four times at bat. Levis one previous match, but on | | . atte | Geant, o. Thomas, th. !. Batteries “ 's ee S-11~ | Oklahoma Aggies, whe Wala Bi le Ride Open Sensi eizht innings, yesterday. In that) cleared the sacks in the eighth occasion the championship Yor CItY | Heuser, 1b. Sauselle, 3b Maun, t sid: Wi lous and ‘Taylor: | by Beck ,of the Multaeamamm _— x —— a e I t ; ' sd : Ss e ‘ s c bun 6 ye , - time, he yielded hut four safeties; with a double, but was ki i at ; to the Poat-Disnatcr not at stake. The match wag four years a0! Puls, c. Behrman, If. son. ce on ee tig © clace a aan rhe St. Louis Cia a : pan - : — = Y cae ville: Al : n= re a . a i -; ao ° the -6 class a year ago. — the ‘idin season tomor pnd two runs. That’s quite some. «hire 4 ne C ~O] UMBIA, Mo., April 17. an Jan. 16. 1920. : maha, with Marin Ples- | Moog, rf. Haverstock, ss. . pen the reing om , os third trying to stretch it. Line- | es, saint ate - with a tour out Manches- 1e@ géecisio! - ; | if | X il , Cincinnati 2-4-2. Chicago 1.5 | ither Ye sults: ‘ ee , Niehing. he onlv reason John- | . : ; i See te ek nel ie rg é j : sii aa on cuore a On , tn tT “ - i | ie “a a. hardt pushed one over the right-. Bill Windle, University of 2 Stecher fiw: wet Beeeawenins ap oe : Sensk" po Batteries: Lucas and Picinich: Al- .- 155 pounds—Stowell, Helipwet ter read to Ellisville, then over to Fon did not win was hecause the/ field fence for St. Viator in the/ first baseman. stole home turing the first and third falls.| | gyi tn pet Omaha tus a 7 mined efforts to Hiethe, «as. Jarrett, ¢, F , ; Harkin, If. Groepper, p. _exander and Hartnett. Athletic Club, decision over Siar Clayton roa to Pleasant Valley, Cardinals were able to score but) eighth with no one on base ‘enth inni he reat -, | rwo. weeks after the | | ——-— er, Cambridge, Mass., New Engi where lunch will be served. One run while he was on duty, the seventh inning here yesterday aft- 5. grecher became champion of ae break through, Umpire, Burnes Smith, cf. AMERICAN LEAGUE. champion, in a six-minute overtime remerrow’s start will be from 1 Plestina’s defense +) i “inning rally coming after he had i. ~~ ~~~-~--~—* | Ernoon to give the Tigers a 5 to 4 the world for the second time when ft. . = Chicago 5-5-1, Browns 1-5-0. Bate period. Moni iment, Kingsbighwm and 7 - : ~e ™ _ a , . . 7 te ad ow . eT a ; . " a ‘ or y * “= + " been taken cut and Sothoron had - SHERDEL. LIKELY ‘ victory over the Oklahoma A. & he defeated Earl Caddock at Mad as ywere mixed with aa r os rRAL. | poibiayg . en oe ' ; rouse; RKobert- aged pounds—Boyvey, Towa Stat beiriede boulevard, at — oe ‘ . ry ea) ‘ one . .. , W?wHnNeth ~ o | » ; J va “wa : : — . - - this spring. following his complete | acta — —— the xrandstand !and a perfect throw to Schweiger Expeditionary Forces. Stecher also e * . c “a +, _ / eninge >| le ‘iat . ‘Tt lig > i oF ‘ . ? ‘ : 3 e : - A ; 7 : . finn at the close of the last sea- ; a8 : the CN te os ae a es the plate " Ney man, though a } ine d the coiors and Was for ed QT} juet bv his terocious onslaught 1 > teraay 43. Lis ‘ , tc Ne ys AN alr S e . sane an resse NATIONAL LEAGUE. eg wees ust setae line drives. : ving eers and generally han- turn match with Caddock until! a few weeks ago in having the! ce wee pontine Th tase tay anal Uyemng and Clann ~~ (. PHONE NEAREST BRANCH Chicago at early games, Rhem, Keen and ' ‘ arom dled his meund duties wel]. He two years later. ew York Comminsion lift the pex-|, ..,.. .... ens | ee aU : : = : Pittaburge a ite y 4a ” ’ = f ; mt ec } a’ at ~~ The Cardinals’ dout p! a ; gi u CAN I GUE. 73 arry uble ay Ww ive “C7 @] >. : maage snorter and sur! nis is . e S given lent support j iC é ionths after he . sltv ji : . Y) ot Johnson will be able to carry on as combination is Senge bgt sans, on all Biven excellent support in the Ten months afte he regaine alty imposed pon him at that | more freqne to keen : adjemnhia at Brooklyn. nt Cee] T 72K . hw PLL? Ss - SORRELL pe ae ae ae eae a a ae a : : : ‘ i: } . rié .: * °%inted try nis F n? - ne -- ~~. - - : - j Fw “Tis ~~ Det iL? “tit lar, is able to resume his duties Quite a record. splendid performance behind the mat th ‘illie Hoppe it Cleveland at Chicas ew York at bed aanington. sic il I ut for st | ern ek gg te GOOD PITCHING FEATURES | e.c0it aoder at ai , 2s The two teams meet ) in hich the gam rere shortened " oo . PLO Lh iemeaeni weeks as the result of stopping a) Ele, a ‘twies fouled to | here again a a ; line drive with his sight instep. hal ogy and on his other try i this afternoon. Cn am an maimintnan eee : LO otal POoOInts § { rere A renc a Vy g “~ The trio of nortsiders in the 26, Struck out. : nei | y Ow Hy; t rian s Are Common. Wit ookies : Teter: ao. e s 7 ee ft ball Sc Snnings they pitched against the | Rottomley drove tn Mueller ' MURCHISON TRAINING j Starrin a : : _ pe P : Va ad ite : oy 1* | mee : nde ; " - 3 ' Base ores - world's champions permitted a to- | with the Cardinals’ first run with | A ne) & IM? ies Los £ On) Since Re eer whe ee ee q na sctisin tssmsmuiiguein RA double against the left fiela | T FRANCIS FIELD FOR | . | piers 1926 Campai ——~2—— | AMERICAN LEAGUE. fal of eight runs and 18 safeties. tallied off Rhem.| “#!! in the first. : CENTRAL A. A. U. MEET ge os 20 SCHOOLS ENTER : 1283456789 REE Fix runs were Sea Fut some of these were the result | Se ee Loren Murchison, premi nents tates titted Laieimonas as 7 a 1, iene | "4 : ~ aa sed' I , miler In 100rT : aie : ’ , r ~ of Cardinal errors as well as men- the fina) frame, had vtelded but ae . ‘ie 3 sl Dw Associated Press outhit. Herb ‘anhet ae pest oe : NEw YORK AT WASHINGTON. ) 2 a Pi f f ; , - % —_ ? ’ S i] Pins Linnself rT) ¢ . ; : er , a’ biab VL tal slips. , ah a safety, a single by Hornsby in sti : hers, old and = young, N- kept e bingles well scat py ie, munity #1 ¥ In Johnson's sterling exhibition : Ic eighth. last ‘+ . | «> f 307 ¥ ish; ex* C ¢ ry? i mq i - e -* ‘la +o? ( Veter rT + ; ms > FM a . oy u if ‘ if t AY m' Fie : : > The final 3 o . ' nn - P hi t a '42. S348 1)3 A \ 4 ree | a a. t as es Ais ‘ hit ~ h h vw J a “ay rPniv: | a t} a - . : ia yesterday, the Pirates did not get fram did not start indoor meet of the season next in the ed three safe drives i ¢ ine) ca mestis ae laa tl re : WASHINGTON. nm safety until two were out in the auspiciously. Hafey struck out. Friday at the Broadway Armory eran a, and now has made 11 {tn/| fi oe ee en 3 , (rantham doubled. | Bell singled. Then O'Farrell cut “3,3 Be Bigingd, pipe mes cs =o | hree games ra Nar =) rect + pe * oy ph :o Che-Mah the world’ > ¢ llest : es 4 or SP : th, Atetetn?t ? > smd a New York—Jones and om 8) 2 Q Saeioh sconli-anetitest seeadhnet t] ; : . ¥ | . 7 retired. Then a pitched ball flicked | Flowers, up for Thevenow, singled, eXPerienced this season oe ite mann clear t} ba ee ae ee peewee Pc ot = y - rdict, at uc: ik ag jenn Clear the bases with oat er ree Seng eh 86) einer Da Yeates. «+. wet Sat hn likewise P, \adelphia -—-_ Harrie mq nea ee a , e we and Toporcer. who r: for CYR h “chien an “peep M: ' h ~ vere . a Cuvler’s shirt and he went to first, Pp in for ()'Far- furchison and ( Oail Tee, both stingy and rranted only bar, double, while the Tigers aPazine aS WU ritten and illus- an ‘ ; arene: Bootes ee ae e : a th break Wri ht rell, camped on t? ird. olr we members of he 1 roOig ania Pee . ‘ > aa ¥ Se Ha ™ ‘3 . oe rs . ‘ ille 47 } “tat? Oy ; . And here cam e £ gga gems H im nt | the Illinois A. C., will hnso nand Sothoron of the st. SCOrimé five runs to win the game. =. | ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE swung hard, but topped a grounder UP for Sothoron. He walked. By | Meet in the 60-yard dash. Murchi- 7 gee trated a story of his career q REE \ 4 4 + A> i -; t 1 iii (nere; L¢ : d ~~ . a : ae 193383460607 2s down the third-baee line. Wright’s this time Sheehan was thoroughly |s0n Will also run a s00-yard event eham Papers meld the world ‘ ; ; bat flew out of his hands. This unnerved. Blades stopped a pitched |and in the medley relay. In this. In the Am hae “‘ ae “ime — 0 ae wn Game. , ountry Day School defeated John | | BOSTON AT NEW YORK. made it impossible for Johnson to ball and Toporcer came over with ;last event, composed of four- ; ssi 6 ane i oo , With Welch and Rurrus sIu nen ite clerk . Color-Rot o Ma gazine | ' VHILADELPHIA. ee nth -inning rally by the of four from the world’s cham. _The meet in which the two wilh The New York Yan} gine ; } us siug- o orns , - —, o ¥ aNKESS cCAaDp- in out three hits anjec: je on “ by eeecomes nen pions. Quite a start boys, quite a | appear is the James Milliken Unt- jtured their first series of the yenr added another homer t — Newbros Herpicide) “ad ’ 2 ura to start. | Versity Interscholastic meet, iby downing Boston, 3 to 2. a}. ‘Oo his rec- oy il] -~ 4 3 : P io ai- (ord. ingj Dandruf? Ver m-Rernecdy® a a ia ttertes Peekivr "ee Se arm : . - ¥ © philace! phia—Mi >. \ ij ;

Page 5

ett on een ienesnenmeeees pF-OISPATCH —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , | SATURDAY EVENING qr a ~~ A Ae ee + ner wee mere oo -~— ~ —— ee ee a a _ APRIL 17, 1926. OUIS POST-DIS expen nce A LLL LL AE eee Nemec i eee —— en Kling Hoff to Striy = For New Outd ye BESTOS NEARLY Pole Vault M i UT OVER A ) 0 TO | SHOT Norwegian to Compete Te STERDAY WHen| in Kansas Relays — Ohio ) = 4 y ae me A ARNEY WELLS | poemee Scheduled, Sa oe _ nee ] Ww } : 5; RAN THIRQ | | mae a | ‘Y the Associated Pregs. 0 0 ING $1.30 To: LAWRENCE, Kan., Apri 11.47 ppTROIT SHOW - Ideal weather ana a fast e | | early today : ' & E BANKROLL i pre orien the way for 4) a ASS nd q . NK e- a go Rye 4 a CR aaa es a nae Poe Sy ae . RG ees Sox SMO Bin CPI ethan Nits Se TR fie son > Rast Peat Dt or S ie a eae Oa. See EN HE: five years. 3 ee ‘ i Z ene tap, : . ‘ i xe %4 y : e ue OR EG = oo fea “ “A e er 2 Bre: is % re i IEE . bas = Mit chell @ merged from the win- “ge ES Piss pats ‘ i I Ne Se A EE I eR Sco Dunde Box Levine Peers: ! y ‘ : ee 3 ie lea tie Mea a ea Bae ae et Bee ete een ta ama. ae ndec to x . ‘'ter’'s hibernation at St. Albans, ; ) go Me EB ene geen na ie aa By the Associated Press. where, under the patronage of a nan caer Oe ROOT 0 i cmneascaanancazeiaserceapmaneraneaalae sisi ta SAR eb pac BOS be AC AMON its iene cowie i SS NEW YORK, April 17.—Joe Dun-| wealthy enthusiast, he has been wo Cae ati RR CCS ORO COE _ ERO IIIT, SR OCOD OLESEN IOI dais cin a a * Bi RGR IUD! MALE COAG dee egg sewage — Georgie — pursuing his studies with intensity P ° e ° . ° ° , , NOW ork wer . Noah, owned by Harry Payne Whitney, scored the third successive victory of the season, April 14, when he repeated last year’s triumph in the nce Bi if at . ‘ Col le ge an d H i g h | The match will be a semifinal to He eliminated an able youngster, ) ) C} ! (| HT »)}a 10-round heavyweight feature |W. B. Smith, four up and three to HAVRE. RACING CHAR $ | TOMORROW FOR FIG S c h oo l R esu I ts >| match between Jack Renault, Cana- play, in the semifinals yesterday Alte of Indianapolis in their fight | Special to the Post-Dispatch. at East Chicago, Ind., last night CHICAGO, April 17. — Promote Alte was given the decigion after | Jim Mullins announced today he 10 rounds of mediocre” milling had signed Bud Taylor of Terre Lynch showed well until the third | Haute and Harold Smith of Chicago | round when the Hoosier rocked him ,to fight in the main event of his with a stiff left to the jaw. | East Chicago show April 23 Throughout the succeeding rounds The men are bantamweights and the dazed Joe held on and seemed; will go 10 rounds happy when the final gong sound. | This match has heen pending for ! ? aa, . a ta . . “ +}, L ; VGéa s, eVel egQinecep Lmeir ed t It was a poor fight from the spec- mee ting, when Smith put the Terre ators’ point of View i tHiaute hattler on the floor in the ‘ninth round. Tavior was saved HANK O’DAY WILL a ee Be OUT IN A WEEK lowa Meets Illinois. Hank Ol a : eran National | Sne inl tn the Post-Dispatch League umpire, will be out of the} URBANA, Ill, April 17.—Iowa and hospital and ready for duty inside | J]linois will open their Big Ten a week, was the statement this! ¢, ference baseball season On Tlli- morning of Dr. Robert Hyland, who} noia Field today and the game gives fs attending him |' promises of being a hard fought af- O’Day was taken to St. John’s} fair. Coach Lundgren of Illinois Hospital Thursday apparently suf+/ wil} work either Stewart or Kin- fering from an appendicitis attack | dqderman on the mound, while the but an operation was found to be | Hawkeyes will use either Corbin or unnecessary. | Adams. inate ae > Conway Named Coach. | Ridgeway Wins Meet. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, April 17.—Fred LIBERTY, Mo. April 17. - Five H. Conway, who will graduate from | meet records fel! 1 the tenth a the four-year course in athletic |/ nual invitation high school meet a coaching and physical education at| William Jewell College here yes- the University of Ilinois in June, | terday Ridgeway, Mo., won the has been appointed coach of the (meet with 27 potnts, Maysville, Mo high school at Salem, Ill, it wa with 26, was the runner-up, and announced vesterday, Lexingten came in third, a Matchmaker Jess MeMahon. hampton. 1 .750 .800 .600 fast one mile sees nieny Tow’; The weather was cold and a stiff 1 750 OO G P rl arte § ould r y he field but the ‘ . “ - a RPBPAPLLOIL A de ae. ‘600 up a strong battle in tha on Puth reese blew over t , 6 BE Re ee SS ES EE eee nnn! | HERE AGAINST RENAULT pies kee Seton Gates dian heavyweight, and Jack De! orning, before renewing his an- 665 790) 500 Jay mile re. crowd Was estimated at 14,000. ho er ar en aR "4 igs | St. Louis U. 11, St. Viator 6. Mave of New York. . , 2 667 .750 500; ~ ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sully Montgomery, opponent of G ~> cient and friendly rivalry with 7 one |, aaa The game: Ww th Clear. Track Fast | ! | seorgia 6, Michigan 1. oadedad OO 200 By the Assoctated Pp FIRST INNING ! e | €a er €a ) ac as ° | Jack Renault in the feature fight ‘Mi F - Oklah 4 Callah Will R | Duncan. All this came after ‘the - 833.8 on . pairs rae. i | HAVRE DE GRACE April 17.—Following are the results of ali mess Snemea an est. et COLUMBUS AVRE DE GRACE, Md., April Ty. rowing are (ne result at the Coliseum show next Thurs- ' 'trouncing which he administered to a on . 4UMBUS, O., April 17 BROWNS — Durst grounded to n Ca | . | . 2 ’ , , © S rst re} ri : See 44 * ‘ Na = » ryeiaqs i ede a . 950 900 150 State University y OW “when Vangilder rew yin rst, 000 Sport Arena scp To pore Ra 449 | - nk ” a ee 1 McTaggart 6.95 |thattle of his career. The former pull on the leather for at least six | side of the Atlantic can defeat him oae j matty, y re >a Lit , we ; ng +3 ms ae po dle: s , . 6 : es “Wee nt - 00 Peck btawad — Warner scored and Rourk: Co f With D | Peete. cnc bas 106 pee Ks pik 5S Callahan 6.30) rridiron star will box each after- WILI ARRIVE MONDAY weeks as a result of his disastrous |in a 72-hole match, and the ar- ; nd te 5 ae an te : few favorites last geached second. Wingo sacrificed, nrer | empsey. | Cites... seu 107 G 4 4 sok gmk 44 neon Ee ii ati a dase baleen 4s ae encounter with Tommy Freeman in|rival of the American golfing in- . 667 .333 © drawing of h Pe Qi 2 ‘ ieee a é kane ee s » ‘4 ty Hak ws ‘rogeatte « PUN > Ga, ES aie Gale Bullman, new assistant foot- | Cleveland 10 days é abi s eats ‘ehertson to Sisler. Fothergill a ’ ‘ 3 tj Hastings 200 nears : vale ' ass ant Clevelan ) days ago. . . 4 00 667 233 lanes in the various Svein o. oases it the tet field tne 0 Ee pockcabouss -++ +120 13 3 Vu ; Po is mn Hastin ‘yin fat the National Athletic Club. ball coach at Washington Univer- Oculista treating Callahan today a is — with the great . —_e OO 250 nesota was the only entry re -11f- ° “a O’Rourke Heilmann Rais, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Spearo . es eae } ip am oe vA. : = pp Gd 12.0 Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, who is sity, will arrive in the city Monday advised him to remain out of the est emerge . o +30 .400 .200 the pole in two im es ® draw erage te akee CHICAGO. April 17.—Tex Rick- | « ar, Chas. wells . a3 +; :. +t 1 fuk 133 102 poate tlhe matched to box Denver Kid in the]|to assist with the spring training | ring until his vision returns to nor- Mitchell’s 16 holes against Dun- 3 000 .25 000 The Gophe ] portant races, led to left, Scoring Fothergill. Jatdlrie eee . A ergy Cae ee an 5 8 }' 1] 4 a “Brow! 19-round semifinal. is training each | prosram for a week. Buliman, who| mal. can were played in one under fours. i - rs Nave lane No, } in Blue flied to Williams. Vangilder ;ard announced here today that he Kings Clere....... 111 4 s it ios «62456 «ORS jtoe} £7.45 Fe ai ek Ba eeuehiin’ He says| Will take up his regular duties Schedule. | mite team race and in the {seaw out Tavener. THREE RUNS. | would build a “Madison Square| *Yami ........ 102 ‘Sos. eee 3. sai vi 2. oe ee as iti rah - with the Bears in the fall, was f ; ; sas . — . : . « *(“‘“H-« “7 | } 1 . ammaro ‘ > , 1 ’ tec a 7 eacur. two mile universities relay SECON INNING. Garden” in Chicago to cost $13,- | “aonae i: ieee p08 1} ., 3 3 + . 4 Sg te, SRO 445 8 he = be condition to aoe granted a brief leave of absence by . * Colgate, back yi ’ 3115 , ae ected t i ~ emcee “e plicate hia performances against|;+,. Buchanan (W. Va.) Board of w York; cloudy: ae OM to defend {tg en RROWNS— Williams grounded | 900,000, in which h .eexpected to *}ielg eae ~ : é 2 7* jlege mile relay ti niet: " fii ’ »ekev in newline ail ff the pce until straightene out in home stretch, where Morris King and Lew Perfettl. | Education, i : y TTT. fring ‘ ther in- Foreland trailed off the . raig) ed it in m | ! | i et were ten ices seta a Year to Blue. “ese gen a Si naa “ ase eae al Key ota Cc a ‘ Fielda ot around the I andere Minished full of run and got up in jast Ee vaste Johnnv boxed well in those fizhts. Bullman was. schooled in the adelIphia: clear: ¢ ‘ eNO. ] Posit{ Jacobson struck Out, NC JINS. erests 0 oO er promoters, Lord Baltimore lI was swerving over to ouiside in stretch run. hie Was arriving to ‘a. 4 es ‘ . — Higgins football system at West > tin the - On, : a . | : » limit at end to stall off Tempest. Latter becan slowly, but gained steadily and Chick Saunders is also putting in| *!86ins . ere ma eee | th it event. DETROIT—Bassler flied to Wil- He also announced he would con- ne ees ee ee vg - prio’ a inde home streteh. Kindred & forward con come hard licks for his bout. Virginia Wesleyan. In 1924 he was | . 7 incinnati; cloudy: | The afternoon : > OfTram liams. Lamotte threw out Holo-/fer with Jack Dempsey in a few } tender until last furlong, when she stopped. Muskallonge broke well on the outside, [°° it i) die ; selected by many Eastern authori-— Dyeing and Cleaning Cai Cleaned and Blocked : v4} |Major John L. Griffith rp; YH sea, War ee Seale ee ae ereects tr gign him for a | oUt immediately dropped out of it. Obiiaue showed « eo en ae Renault, Joe Rivers, who 18) 4;.5 on all-star elevens for one of | oe ith, Big Tey way. arner singied nt r, day’ and ¢€ pec e : home stretch. 22 ae aed — ay er Fe ioe booked to box Saunders, and Den-j|;ip. ends and was mentioned by | HON ‘KAREST BRANCH - Louts; clear; 3 mmissioner, as honorary refer O'Rourke was called out on strikes. | fight with Gene Tunney In New | $2 mutuel tickets eamed: Foreland, $23, $12.90, $7.60; Lord Baltimore II, Kia ' we: iu: thet era dies : pe PHONE N : ; | rhe oe : F wi ; seeks | : | ) $7.90; Tempe B52 rer are due to arriv ‘falter Camp in iscussing ail- | IS Slated to ge 7 : -\ , é ce , | $9.30, $7.90; Tempest, $5.20. , \ lq ar ; | a N LEAGUE ong 56 ee TRS in September. First race—Tiason, Golden Wanderer. Dernier Sou. Martial Wand. Donges. Sec- ni = , - : ; sla oc} fen. Fourth race—Lon , Jo Sixt! : e— Was man Kanuuit, ashin«* i. cle | Le Rickard emphasized that he had onda race— hor K Man. Fourth 4 ¢ LODE 7) IXtn la ‘ ‘ ents | CORNELL APOSTLE VICTOR OVER | ae nd pace ce alates. : COLLEGE MAT . |no intention of promoting bouts | ____ acts : : es at Boston: e¢} | he } If. but would lease the/]w~ va ena nia a ; ear; re himself, but wou pase | PPL IRL ALAS ‘ rs AMATEE | TAVORITE IN FEATURE | privileges in his new garden to a|; 1} ' —— ; e . +. 7 Chicago: clear; 3 112-POUND HONORS Fee eee ee eet | Chicagoan who could prove himself |} Other Racing; Racing Entries | | By the Associated Preca event race yesterday, beating the |capable of handling big fights. (|? EE PPLE ed 4 ‘ fn - ; Cc p. . a) «i ; c . ! ra \ f Agsaociater TESS, Ja., won th College, maneng jead at a start and voters, promoters must have been } —ww~ COV iret race, claiming, $1200. 2-year-olds s Results. ; the national) 112-pound ran away from the field. The time illaant f Chicago for three years Sere a Gaeecake thera Aislin Ne ; ; : - - 2s » Ce d 7S ; = PADD OOIS nine ea Sb rT. LEAGURP ; championship in the National A for the five furlongs was 1:07 4-0. duane enw © eee ; trees Saale tate sy: i | Posthoru ...1LY Torrence . 144 » Pir tein | teur Athletie Th; wed: Spanish Star registered in the Ti- |in order to stage a bout In the city. | Ashestos’ horse today way Sinan Ct © Care meme ie adie am : a ee 2-4-1, TT eee Wrestling teak juana feature, the Consolation Han- The new Athletic Garden, Rick- }. onal meio” : : DSpace 4 i irconn Area ae Pi — = amen ere TY hol piles ni a " : - i) 6C » ~1. ), ENcann > etic: am t Serres : " gpa and | =i a arg et night with a de- dicap, with Miss Lester second and lard said, would be constructed inj$ 0 fT. :2 11% "Also eligib! : 2. } “kag Multnom: * “vr agtond ovens of the Capistrano third. Capistrano made |the loop, the heart of the Chicago . : r ram” eae ak Mati is 8 Og Se tiyn 2-7-0, | The fir: a and. a great bid for the place but W4S8 | qowntown district | At Huntington. Fly hawk "106 Dexter . .....-414 nd Snyder; Grimes; vst national c¥empion to be outrun. The time for the six fur- ¥ ae oa dan ae | Super Ray L111 *Captain Jack .11) dethroned in the tournament was 30 Picinich; Ale. 35 pounds—Stowell, Hollywood morning with a tour out Manches- Rickard denied he was irying to | aaa meee Be aes | 16 Red Pe nant Ade Here’s a car o appearance and service especially suite or e us : e Athletic Club, decision over Shear- ter road to Ellisville, then over to|spoil the plans of other Chicago | gangs: cients 2 * Scorcher. iv) Wate. 114 | of a salesman N LEAGUE er, Cambridge, Mass., New Englani Clayton road to Pleasant Valley,!yromoters, although his answers |Zoona (J. Dolin) .....24.40 12.00, 6.60 *MacLean .. 111 Donges Vd , : sk »UEK, i hampion, in a six-minute overtime where junch will be served. tn vuestions indicated that he con- Col. Pate (J. Mora! ar ee *.00 4.80) ( anister : ‘a3 *\[arkmaste 1] H * b ° t ° hi rofits b extend- rev n« 1-5-0), Bat period ~ ; Tomorrow's start will be from q ‘ ' ‘ ste c ; | ria Abe if Alien Dg os ii a ek ae ae *p (VED | hiowian is Re micst . ere 7 one a usiness man can use '@) increase S p y . - vé Cree eS goer : play - ‘ s l ica r ans ready | Time, 1:00 2-5. Futen, Saddiering, lacy | Third race, claiming, $1200, J-year-sids a ° preunes Robert- 126) pounds—Royvey Iowa State Biair Monument, Kingshighway and " ee s “a sg — . — | Ione, (avertake. My Biddy and Squire Me-} five and ciie-} alt furlones : Ing the territory he serves a good buy. ane Hargrave, Big Ten champic n won aA deciates Lindell boulevard, at 8:30 a. m. started by Paddy Harmon. | Masters alsy ran. *Berkley Square 102 Stonyvman 0 . 2 . : . senha ; ’ c - : 7 Le totann : . + oar . _ oe a anne { ; ees lin x 4 ho te . . . . Cleveland 3-4-1. over Ainsworth of Oregon Aggies The distance is about 25 miles. New : : | wiiciiailiien sutdinistain ince eae 10h “Chase 0] Here’s one an executive or professional man would be most likely a see Manion; 169 pounds—Coleman ilinete a riders are welcome Minor League Standings. | Firet in ae “ a rT. Wort} *Meridian Hill . 4 ‘Marv Grace ....?t‘" | ee weil, cs may lr 7 : 7 oe ; ‘onturey ee re . ; : ene - irs@? race-—Mirian ood, ; ; rth). leh 86 tee ' Tanart ee ‘ “+ took fall from Johnson, Reeds- the Century Cycling Club will AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, deacon Billy Dow " “IMeth pace-—Mason at her Ds 46 Speomepiek . eee 170 to select. ‘ 4 ston 2-10-13, port, Ure., time 2:35. open the season by riding to Belle- | Club. W. LL. Pet. Club. W. be Pct. | Towle. Sixth race—Mv Eva, Leighton *Special Acco = ae ~ Also eligible : 4 f h f il f k d h h if nd ck and Collins; . 112 pounds —- Semifinal: Lupton Ville, Ill, starting from the club’s — polis, 4 ° oo op i, = | * 38 Mabel Seth, Slow Time. Seventh race seas nen inn thenwesman . 2DR Here's one tor the tami y—ior week en trips with the wile a and €.axton. ve neh : : Sao pti: rooms ¢ 5 O94 “orth Gran ' _ | ind pois. = «) Van : ‘ . Qluuaver, Street Liz, Dukedom. See ‘nS WMeinks sgh oe, ° . -« ° 10-1. Philadelpht Sonpbageelll College, Ta., won decision vard. J My ota cbowil ag a se oe gu oe ee ee |S Bt > Golden ‘Wanderer. Palmist) > 2/3213 children, for afternoon outings and that anticipated vacation. : Ru h Pp n | vet rigley, Oklahoma Aggies. _ 9 Get « O CIOCK t mo row morn Oiegagd. c« ~ ~ ‘ pit s- . At Beulah Park 1695 ‘ Ladv Rountiful L(t : Gr eT Pry, Mar- 1°6 pounds—Semifina!} . Boyvey, alg. ' WESTERN. . ) ; Lemos . ve 2 1 seh Heimach, Iowa State College, won decision — riders’ are inv ited to join in bigger s as Se On city 7 J+ B38 | Weather cloudy. track fast. | 63 J. 7 t to , f A sel ‘ i o M nen ; ’ and Per- over Hendrie, Washington State t Is run, W hich is about 18 miles. Tulsa. ; o 1 387 Lincoln ] > 333 | By rhe Assoclat: i }’re Ss. | ra Pill ore Stable and Te hye y ent = College. in overtime match ae Omaha.. 21 .667 Wichita. 1 2 38 | FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- | Mourth: race, The Yarrow. Brae Pures —— Normandy Team Victor Des Mies 2 1 B67 Denver... 0 0 .000] Jonge: | $1400, 3-vear-olda. six furiones- . 3 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, | Redwood (P. Cogan) 42.40 15.20 7.40 sry r - 45 Troublemaker ..1(6 OLYN , Normandy High defeated East St. Club Ww 1. Pot Club . Ww. dL. Ret. Big, Seep (HH, ie sk | hore + do ear 7: Laterts a? M4 CLASSIFIED 9 o fuis High yesterday at Parsons | Chat'ga. 3 90) Nashville 3 3 «00 | atu i. Be oe Ruse ay ; am an | Dust Uo 1]? , rn ae 5 i. =. he Ne O'ns 3 1 790 Lit. Rock 1 3 oF()| Black Mask (J. Judy) .... to.9 2% 6 40) Sic ttcnne ies, a oe “_— +4 D | “fread Se goo ‘ - he i . | Seeenniite. _—. 7) Atiants,.. 413 .2601 : Time - 102-5. Dr. Sisk. Gus. ee dork Prec mins frat. and iaferte, Sagamore Sta AUTOMOBILE MUr-run raliv In tne nin nning | Birm’am. 2 2.) .500 Mohile Ee 250) Fenian, falmetto, Bill Shaffer, toval | bee ae The ee eee? > se: a decided th ‘ont . niga George, Tea Cosy also ran. wait or rhe Edgew oods Handicap | the contest. INTERNATIONAL. | $2000, 3-year-olds and up, one mile cnd | NS — ce Club. W. L. Pet. Club Ww. i Fa SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- | one-sixteenth: : ’ Jer. Cite. 3 0 1.000 Rochester 0 2.000] lones et ee I evsun -«--J08 War Man ton wae Cleaned and Pressed Tomorrow Ss Schedule. Newark... = 6 Ot ae : bibii — w . or at if4 Phi te dale) x = x ve | Waco . A 1 AT Ft W rth 2 2 rt) . ; | and if Ore Bei and one-sixtee A Phnijadelyn at Pras lars ae UG + > b's ma ti xt nih: ee ee iw'a Falls 21 .667 San A'in 12. 1832 Beulau Park Scratches. lenting i045 Ris Gres 1)? AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Houston _— yg Beaumont 1 2 333 Third race—Bad Lugk. Fourth race *Sa Smith . 102 FHickors "108 Browns at Detroit | Dallas I es My Shre port I ~ 331 Little Manager. Fifth race—six Pence. |*Hobeon . ....10% "Ben Handly |} *Rusovia . :. 0 rlorn ae Oe Only gamee "sohetn — Se * + (77 Mission. e 4 B00 LYNCH BOXES POORLY Donarita . , Re FJust aire . SO | feng ‘ 5% ) - @ - Seventh race, claiming, $1200. 3-year- | > Oakland. 4 3 .571 Portland. 5 6 $55 IN LOSING TO ALTE A pts ig . aiming, $1: __ b-year- | ONAL PRL LLLP LLP ~ 1s A’les " 3 <4 it Sa mento, 3.5 375 at b oh t OS a t + gen Ae 4 — pee - | | | ~~; Seattle.. 6 5 40 San F'seo 3 6.333} special to the Post-Dispatch. |Mildred Sherer. s9 * Mu lB ce P OY B b ll S C | WESTERN | ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO, April 17.—-The cham- | Zama ....108 Bodveuard . |. 10R| ase a cores ¢ | Club. W. Ts. Ect. Club , WwW. LL Pet pionship fight between California } Grav Gables 1iiS Mintetick . . 14 1& + | Ardmore. — 0 1.0%) Sprifield 1 1 yay ; ; : a ee oa | © Tn fue. 10} @Stevens .. 1K hp ail sila ii jis wo Okmulgee 3 () ] (Ont) MIcA laster ? 9 Onn Joe Ly lit h and ( na ify , Zaki LIS 1 8 i.% vs ve : ee ] ] r ®Shangchai , ; ] (0 A R Fort S‘th 1 1 rt) _Muskogee 0 2 o00| enberg, with the latters bantam- ME ICAN LEAGUE. COTTON STATES. weight title at stake, scheduled for | ie lh & ailowance claimed ‘ 2et, Cin P ‘ Varn} ’ Toro? ‘) ) ‘ ley SEN CIGAT Ira fast ee er Fi 35 Vickobure 35 358] noch of its glamor today followins | ie NR rw iw . -ACHIN — - /. 88S Jackson... 24 933) CCD Oe se tt ° NEW YORK AT W ASHINGTON. peel +9 “BAT Sola cag i 7 12% Lynch's poor showing against Mer] i Taylor to Box Smith. QA MAA MN SS, \, 9 S s RS YS ellen a eeetiaheilie hie tet ie

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-DISPATCE _ol LOUIS POSi- 9 '-DISPATCR SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 192 = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 8 Si oe: 7 " Se epneendhaatententen -_-~-—¥ —_ me revue onda tei ee —— cts, STOC CKS afin 1%. i i] none ot sal email P I We MIE = LOUIS EXCHANGE, pday amounted to cogil YORK CURB ges = , April 17.—F ollowing is a list of s Eyes closing ot previous closing prices of Securitie we + maton de sales of stocks bond sales are in $1000 tinte (000 omitted). sales, highest, low- $14. O00, i 5 0, ugainst $1000 ve S eatin in on the complete list of securities traded dividend rates, sales, and net shamindl being given. OS END “INDU ST 1 ALS. — Slee Highs law ' ‘ je Gta} ~e ST ANDARD OILS. ~ Fe of pa bh O24 ws ~~ ~~. to bi101% 101% 1013 l 107: the LO7 # Se L077: os 1 103% 103% 103%, 108 ¥% AY WHE AT 9 10644 105 % 106 ~) MISC EL. ry ANE OU ~ OILS. CN sf, LOUIS eg stnallstae EVA Oe, El 101% 101 % 102% *~ 4. SB .- a ’ POR IG N BONDS. 3 os ty - - - eo « oe LP a ne 2 -- e@-s *-| | th e provision market was Chicago Cotton Market. ee to & 80 a “share swe “fe red an dg Ob cent ‘a aioe on the coni- _ Daily Grain Movement Ih _the following table will be hie nd re- 17.35¢c; Oct. 16.60e; has been icine a direr- ? New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, 3 One Snithiiiada Had $18,636,747,793 Capital ig0 and 800.000 lest year wera gil ag bu osgrome ; ec.) Sh hip Rec. jShip. member of the St. naa Stock Ex- low mi pe ing, 7 40; a . In the ft Howing table wie be — A railroads of the United States had a total At the electio n of officers of tha | cap: rms “ ‘$18. 636, 137.0698 in 1925 ‘ational Stockyards N ational Bank Louis Spot Cotton. pal and H. W. vice presidents gam] rag prota He P ie ii ecg —_ Steady. pratt appropriations of inc ome aney suri: is ‘ s ee —) | Red Riv ers were auoted $5 to $5.25 jumphs, $4.70 to $5.25 and cobble rs. wy BO) i 4 to SS.) Certified triumphs. $0.50 to $4.80 invoice weights and 235 sacks inesota cobblers at S4.80 outturn weights. Delive red 3 inads Idaho I Isset lek Irban ks | at SS. load fancy medium Colorado russet burhbanks (previous dav) at $5.25. bor i seed : '. car Minnesota triumphs eat $4.65 ih to }- or” 14 car do (certified) at $5.50! Potato price ranges: Idaho russet bur- banks, $5 per LOU pounds. Sweet potatoes, home-grown nancy hall, $1 to $1.75: red, $1 to $1. 25: F tne 75c to $1; Bermuda, 75c per box. Tennes- see nancy hall, $2.25 per hamper. Cabbage was quiet and steady. fects weer higher, ‘ dishes higher. JU OTATIONS., ARTICHOKE S Cal _— ‘nia boxes $2 to $3, ana I, hoxves $1. to $1.50. ASPARAGUS ( ssn eerie loose green, 1$3 to $3.25 per crate; Georgia $4 to $3.50 per crate; W ashington $3 to $3.25 per 12-pound erate. BKEETS—New Texas $1.60 to $1.75 per bushel basket, according to quality. CABBAGE—Texas bulk $40 to $45 per n. CARROTS—New Texas, $1.10 to $2 per bu loose. Louistana, 25c per dozen bunches, CELERY—California large crates $4 to $8; Florida $2.50 to $3.50 per crate: bunched was shed celery, $1.25 per bunch | aoe Jum ibo an 4 ee sam. CAY ‘LIFLOWER—Oregon 705c to $2.25 “OT ( “u MBERS —Indiana 2-dozen boxes fancy, $4.30: extra fancy, "$4. 85: No CHIC AGO, April 17.—Butter lower; re- $3.25 to $3.35. xx $85 25 ‘and mixed $3.2 ceipts 11.460 tubs; creamery extras 36% c; evystandard 36%,c¢; extra firsts 36@3614c; | firsts 35@35'%4e; seconds 33@34c. Eges ener receipts 25,344 cases; firsts 28} L£281,¢c; ordinary firsts a7 2; storage eae ked extras 381@31l%ec; storage firsts CHIC AGO, April 17.—Potatoes, receipts Ber- 86 ears: total U. S. shipments, 361; to $3.35: Florida $5. rr eee Florida choice, $5 to $6 | per 1 1, ia) . ife G REE N P E: P PE RS—-F hari rs 1? bushel | $3. 50 to} crates, fancy $6 to $7: choice $4, and small $2.50. HORSERADISH -Home-grown medium $1.50, large roots $2.50, and small 65c to 7bc. ETTUCE—California imperial valley, 7 _> New York Coffee. steady: May, 16.60¢: a 15.95e. FIGHT ON MERGER OF RAILROADS ROBIBLE Seochduieliens »stern Plan to as ~ the Post-Dispatch, merger of the St. ern with the Kansas cy Southern Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad became clearer yesterday when Walter E soliciting proxies anticipation ot the 5, issued a statement outlining hi i ' | Southwestern, wy hey are of the opinion minority stockholders are not ade- | quately represented, | the board of directors of the com- | pany as at present constituted. The | laws of Missouri, | Louis Southwestern w ganized, allow for of minority stock interests by cu- mulative voting. “With this end in view they are representing’ of electing a num- directors to represent minority interests on such directors to be without affilia- tions with any road with which it is proposed to merge the St. Louts Southwestern and to represent ex- clusively the interests of the Louis Southwestern stockholders. for the purpose SHALLOTS—Home-grown green onions, dends on-the common stock of the declined to discuss E identity of his associates or the ex- tent of their holdings. of the road is held by the L, F. Loree interests sponsoring the mer- Loree is chairman board of the Kansas City Southern and a director of the ‘‘Katy.” |'Magnus Johnson “Out _ - Governor - | Special to the Post- * at TOM ATOE S—Florida fancy renacked in- 6-basket crate, SS, and choice, $7 ; origi- TURNIPS—New Alabama. 25e to 35e er dozen bunches; New York washed, $1.75 per bu basket; new Texas, $3 per has filed for eecacickauee gubernatorial nom- ination in the June primaries. Ile NEW YORK, April ars tS Rio No. ~ Santos No Zil%c. Futures 7. 18c; Santos No t Pivtlandis. lawver. Mrs. J. C. Nichols’ Condition Serious By the aspodiated Press, ss CITY, April 19—Mra. . Nichols, wife of J. C. Nichols, eae planner, was somewhat im- proved yesterday, but attending physicians said her condition was istill @angerous. She is Wl with ‘pneumonia. Her condition became ‘so critical Wednesday that ft gave rise to an erroneous report that she had died. DEATHS | pitity ofa tniaie nt = 8 | BOENING Entered into rest on Friday, April 16, 1926. at 7:30 p. ™., ! . E. Boening (nee Bloeser), beloved wife o- William H. Boening and our dear mother, sister, mother-ni-law, sister-in-law, granc- mother and aunt, in her sixty-third year. Funeral Monday, April 19, at 3:30 p. m.. from family residence, 6115 Margaret avenue (Pine Lawn). to Memoria] Park Cemetery. Pleitsch service. ic) in | | BOROW tAK—On Saturday. April | 1: ‘s 926. at 6:45 a. m.. Richard prowilak, a a son of Joseph and Josephine Borowiak (nee Krawiecki) and our dear | Eran and nephew. - Funeral from family residence, 151° s | Hogan. on Sunday. April, 18, at lL pvp. m. | Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. Ra- dom. lll.. on Monday. April 19. 1926. NKk—Entered into root on Thursday. After bectiaien Meyer owns con- | — re 16. 1926, at 3 Dp. m., Emma | siderable stock of the St. and that his friends | Rave large holdings, the statement | s; Louis avenue, Sunday. April an ink (nee Pt ag beloved wifes Louis | late August Brink, dear mother of Mrs. A. J. Schaefer and Violete Brink and our dear grandmother, age 67 years Funeral from the Leidner chapel, p22 320 p. m.. to New St. Paul's Cemeiers: [4 was @ memver vf Excelsior (1: | cle Ne. I. (cH) CAIN—Entered into rest on Thursday. | April 15, 1926, at 5 p, m.. Patrick Cain. beloved husband of Mary ‘Cain (nee Walsh! | dear father of Kenrick Cain, brother o: Alice Cain, Mrs. Catherine Coppinger an‘ the late Daniel Cain. ‘ Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly « par- under change the| ,,.F 3846 Lindell boulevard, on ondaY. April 19. at 8:30 a. m.. to Holy Ri saiy Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Red Bud (Ill.) papers pleas copy. (cv) DEMPER—Entered into gt = Saturday. April 17. 1926. at 6:4 August. Demper (nee Elle) of 31 Piya Winnebagu street. beloved wife of Edward Dempe: dear mother of Louis E. Demper and Florence A. Kelly (nee a mne F and ou: dear mother-in-law. grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chape!, 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday. April I! at 3p. m. thence to New St. Marci Cemetery. c%7) ELZEMETER—Pntered into rest .~ F: day. April 16, 1926, at 1:15 m Ernest H. Elzemeyer. beloved Sesbaad © Minnie Berthold Elzemeyer, dear father of Fred H. and Edwin E. BPizemeyer and Mr A. W. Zukoski. and our dear grandfat’ and father-in-law, at the age of 61 yea: Funeral Monday. April 19, at 3 p. m. from the Kron chapel, 2707 N. Granmi boulevard. Deceased r ‘ Aurora lodge No. 267. A. and A. M, Scottish Rite bodies and Moolah Temp! Shrine. tc) ENT(C HELMEVER—On Friday. April 1, 1926, Mary J. Entchelmeyer (nee Moer- ache!) of 4404 Louisiana avenue, beloved wife of John. H. Entchelmever and dear mother of Mrs. Mathew A. Steis and Fred Entchelmever. and our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 50 ars. Funeral from the Se eh Be funeral Dome, 3013 Meramec. street. Monday. April 19. at 2 vp. m., to Bt. Paul's Churchyant. GARTNER—Entered into reat on Thurs. day, April 15, 1926, at 4:25 p. in., agg = John Gartner of 26329 Ann ave- nue, belov husband of Emilia Gartner (nee Streic le dear father of Marie ant Clara CUartner, dear son of Theresa Gart- ner (nee Seiler) - dear prother. bro h- er-in-law and uncle, age a | ao Funera! Monday, April 19, ng 8: ~ a. m., from Roberts funeral age LiMn South Grand boulevard, to gati }Church. Interment in SS. Peter and Pau’ Cemetery Deceased was a member « St. Agatha's Branch No. 407. A.. St. Martin's Benevolent Society <n rate of 50 cents per month. one it ae c ‘ ‘ A Get OOO ict snes scriptions. TERMS OF OFFER— READ CAREFULLY 6 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six moths. Sub- scriber to pay the _ established extra credit for longer term sub- No New Subscribers Are Required from persons not now reading e DAILY Subscriptions Are Required —Ssubscriptions for the Sunday Vost-Dispatch will not be credit- ed, but you may, as a matter of f convenience, if desired, accept a ' subscription for both Daily and Sunday editiobps. | VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Re- quired-—-We investigate the vali- ; ditv of the order and the gsub- i cxerjber’s responsibility and re- 7 serve the right to accept or reject any subscription order at our option, RESTRICTED DISTRICTS — Sub- (Cass Avenue on the North, ~—— Chouteau Avenue on the South. Enroll Now’! a 7 POST- DISPATCH Circulation Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Send instructions for getting a Janesville paying or collecting any money. [I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer I unuerstand fully, that all orders the Daily Post-Dispatch whether pur- chased from newsboys or news- dealers or delivered by carrier. G st. Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not Adentitied with the scription orders will not be ac- : ees cepted under the terms of this of- Nor within the East St. Louis district south of Missourt fer for delivery within the of Twentieth street. Lowu§$s district bounded as follows: sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch Mississippi River on the East. city cavrier delivery limits, including F: ast (;,rand Boulevard on the West, Venice, Madison and Granite City. i Groves, Kirkwood, (verland Park, ierguson and Wioriesant in pe Enrollments will not be accepted from other towns and cities than those named, a rejection. I will not tender orders from Dispatch. A JANESVILLE PRODUCT Is Offered For Only Six New Subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch of juvenile vehicle, with novel fea- tures that will delight any fun-iov- ing boy «# girl. and steer with the pole in upright position or attach the pole quickly to the front socket and coast with one foot at the side and one knee in wagon bed. With the steering pole in the front socket you are ready for any coaster wagon serv- ice, pulling forward or pushing backward With perfect ease’ and safety. Steer from back or front. Quickly convertible - wagon, STURDY! SPEEDY! SAFE! Get the Benefit of an Early Start! «| Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Depart t, St. Louis, M ee ' order blanks and full instructions will be immediately duluma to por ae subject to your acceptance or , persons who now read the daily Post- Dispatch-—whether purchased from a newsboy, I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the Post- Name ree * © @ @e ee eewme*emc eer seeeenwne*~eeeee ee ee Age **,v/\r ee eeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeoeeaeeeeenee Address eenreeeeneweeeeeeeeneeeeeeeneeneeaeee & empire * Ps . : i CR The Flying Flash is a new type You may ride on the back step coaster or glider. Coaster without ia

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7 1926, Ts APRIL. 17, 19 POST -DISPATCH. SIF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORTABLY HIGH. sublet a furnished room and ease the burden. Advertise in these columns.-@@ se Ae _Sedans For | For § | ORTHWELN ¥ Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH Has Over 100,000 MORE Paid Circullatio than the Second St. Louis Sunday Newspaper —and Carries MORE Than TWICE as Many WANT ADS Ope: u evenings”, ang San KOR D Sic DANS ig ie AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT—North eer FOR eee ao ew Lt od ie ean aes : NATUR TY. : net oe : —— Bane cil SUBURB’N bana FOR SALE | roa cc i ak Se | Lata ON Oat Pete PROP'Y. Sl. KR alway} | 3U NORE aw S— Hours, Markson., Tikwoall _ loaned on furniture, rnd ¢ Coffin, 2000 | = wer 427 Victoria ” aK ON omen Mound ] th, Cass af Hj. Oo. 508—Rpotlessly pine beding insurance, if re- DING CORPOR at hoe $16. uC O25 N coh COA fh, 608 Arcade Bldg. zy ‘Suburban » Property —Furioned "SEDANS ae ~ 301x— hoice 5 and a ee ro hig “7 Branch oad . * ee ee ae , }f —$25 to $5000. wi e in 50 td by collateral. iW ASHINGTON 4156-—Be autiful front ¢ BU BUNGALOW —3 | rooms, ait Cas SaSanont: — ~" TRUCKS of pant a, DO - | ‘ #764 ea ful 3064. i. canis room. 1 flat. garage and furnace FE urnished i ‘bunga: FFERSON aT | ive 7: WW ASHINGTON” 4056—Two SU N ee ARLOR Aon | 714 4 gn : eR, n; rences essentia! Ona tree: lined Dyiv ate p! lace: secured by two co-makers. nt “ foleai LOAN 1486 Hodiamont: "Shen and nt ats bodies. T honias ——, ror man ry "40 M: ane ‘hester I ~ fas. running con- eg ekecping rooms, t40 oF irst— floor. D0. FLOOR: SEPARATE STEAM HEATING | -aBY terms; owner leaving poy ns EMPNER _REALTY CO. 304 Lg Open evenings and | SUBURB’N, PROP'TY ware i modern 3 rooms ; | HOUSB Wtd ‘eoiclgg 4s ished, in county, > NT; M : PARK IN FRONT; VERY LIBER- | a (e@1) nS on single room. ( . i KF AIK, 4156—Beautiful, | bleck to Wahenvuauaie aay school, (D) | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N ng Cars | For $s —ime . 8th. GArf. 3383. | _{¢ ; "algo | , GARAGES, T; ytomobiles for Sale— ENTRANCES. LAKGE FRONT PORC HES; Miscellaneous e we gg oe 1924 improv smente: $4850 up; $500 cash, sit 7400 Richmond pl. _ STABLES—RENT| 4 é IC CK— Touring. ep 205— ~— i urnished — CAMBRIDGE, 3328—Reautitul _L 0c ATION: L IBER. TAL . TERMS. — aba furnished: S000 | | oa 3970——Brick ga garage, . Water: $5 Month, _ . le xf : : a. 000 ‘miles: party a ) | KENNER L ¥. 3oxx—3 rooms, get aa snedert: Call owner, _—e, iew | WESTMINSTER, “PL | ML ARG ARE T TA, 4456 ana -room flat: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. = RENT, FOR OTR — a sidipliiheenbiai a \. Li 8—T wo connecting and | shalance "monthly. het: STMINSTE R. “Tiss N.—4 rooms, hot- ng RR ae te j 3520A S$ ——Newly Ee room, | wi on kas range. —— "~ ALL a 3418A—3- room flat: e LA” rs." urnished: | N. 4 th. erty. W. T. Pausch, Wainwright ; vee! ne y -y; - sh eeping room and kitchenette a ps oi 9 floor. FOrest— 4008. ees — ROOMS WANTED | Nix ‘ely fu: ‘nished, rage. totes com sabe ed: 4229W Natural "Bridge, Sar grit Sa00 by buying this! _ Uatverets oy / City “BU Tei ‘on = Xe : TOURI RING. 1923 . 4 ed bu isiness man, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MONEY a. aye first and “7 FO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES , 68xx Pershing: unusua) terms 42306 rooms end smal! ne payment and room: “ail conveniences. Sia BEINEMANN rie ry Tires For Sale “counts w ith infant en ae od IDANED— n vee $50: . | po ED on used tires: “path, Soothers exposure, GRand OvERSTO mcrifice. $1.50 up: Ca wv b- room. / South Side: open evenings. OR | PRESTON . oot Ww ATERMAN. 612 4 —6 and 7, tile baths, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED naling ata Geol Louls real estate vat roweat ais! trust. BLAKE EB é . BRO.. — an EE ite nig rms we — « er Og ey yt wn ‘ 815 ? Ses. (cR) “Hulaud 0569 af fter o’cloc k | OF FIC ES—Woe ha have a sui ite 5 4 private ’ to month or sub- consider part or entire suite. For aetion Vlars call Filectrical Distributing” Co... _ maernse hot- “water furnaces, Ka owner - first “floor.(7 RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ all sizes, $2.50 up. Vulcan ZY CHE VROT EI 2K; ay Sin 192 20 ranteed. Arrow Tire Co.. eo m creve Goa eur ‘take “line. cnr = F C Mesamnes $42 t ‘+ ET 1 TF Sealshod ; room fi SCN 1D DEEDS BUILDING LOANS. SINUy "Webster Groves FIRST | HOU "SE —6 rooms, li ht housekeeping, ALS AZAR HOT EL. $1 day; rings: several ral late 1 all improvements] fine condition; bargain. “st” “a aay, es Ronnie | SREMELESWILSOX 7 | 4B: Write for map of ube and our ha |F 1628—F Sraiahes iL. “first y= ca ndy or minis ny -heon, connecting housekeeping | | cos] Fike | CHEVRO 3 19 aS | | OL D RESIDENC 6. room: siia s Jeter aon | WONDERFU L DRU G STORE | IMCATION 4 _Huber, 2601 | 1 ee a eg new theater buil ding. FEINBF TR AUTOMOBILE” se. arith priv ate bath: ~ 4398 Olive— -115 | furnished. runnin best transportation. (c8) | | ~LINDEL Ly PLAZA HOTEL - ae being a ___Instruments For | =. t WRITE ‘for map of Ww Webster and our sales BAXOPHONE——Good “aa _ sale. 371334 WEBSTER GROVES” TRUST CO., Agent. 3 connecting Tight |. iL "AMI, 13 5 rooms See ie Freeman or call | BRISTOL SCHOOL ay i ae Beautiful 8- -room Tuning and Repairing my method ma kes U tg AH. 4104 Room and Rarage for gen- fc) Chevrolet touring, 1925: $188 down. oe Washington. ¢ ley ‘eland, Moons STTRAGII CEs gon. (o7) ath, hot-water heat: wen REALTY CO. 4299 LAFAYETTE large store; 3 rooms ‘above store; | water heat, 3-car gara es splendid locality tor First deeds of a. on ‘OLD ORCHARD BANK REAL state. St. ou can see the property and judge the value yourself; = ‘amount, from A, to $100, n aa cent in the cotieeh Y courte Vrite, phone or call for lst ie : IA i ETON” Bu ropean - > an: cate K ALKBRENER R. E | ROOM—For couple: MM. sont TIKING MACHINE—Edison Laclede FAO. 107 South Kingshighway, SOU bi ge ether Kee = place sold now. rAt QU A. IL pees lly CO. Bri Y 5401 Lansdowne. (el) " STOCKS A AND BONDS WESTMI NSTER. yey on rear of | hardw ood ‘floor 4 hogy ype WANTED—City Clup TARGAINS in al 9 of new and saad | Evergreen | Mines. ar Citizene’ Finance, . 900% el fr ront_ 3 $5. . et 4+ : co, Northern W is- you a ad price and very reasonable termes | Room ior one ‘or ‘two: NEWS TEAD, sy kil N. — Store for any busi- 13 q Wi ENZLIC K, 1010 ’. Reotnar: oi Artield 142 FORCED TO SELL A 4- ‘room modern fr “— house, s $10. & CO. 12th and Olive. (c6) pe a ey shoreage; ‘pa idinge:. Webster Groves. "comfortable. and homelike. — ms a. Box 418 Rh! molaieden. 5102—Feautifui. Te poate. singie or. doub: e: "TREMBLEY-WILSON, NEW HOMES 3 Bank — GArticid 2853A—5 rooms, electric and furnace. (c (6) | FORD— 19: on Open for sngpeeion Today [Rooms and BOARD | Dental Office " tile bath, ecreened porch, awnings | Over Drug Store A. MAYER RLTY_ HI-POINTE RESIDENCE Owner says sell, price cut $800. 7 rooms, Fm: bath. aan -water heat, hardwood ae = CO. 4608 Gravois (c81) i ‘ORDS—3 ‘tour! ngs. om 164 wage ge > in design, compact and com- Ky EN ILWORTH PLACE North of the Frisco, between Gore av. HOUSES, FLATS, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~ 3440—4 rooms and bath Tesnty Parlor Location Suite of 3 rooms, electric. was, hot and 38 My sea eg nm “tourl , ng. —o kitchenette and aerege. Keys downstairs. a ae Se eee ] ‘$25 500 will handle. ~ WEST END RES SIDENCE ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | Webster Groves Trust Co. 480 ‘rooms, bath, ome. $75. ge Nash G ‘0. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Da MAR e002 gam —s ' i OF ( ae — carne “| Busi NESS OPPORT PORTUNITIES WANT ED—Partuer ) eo Omi- + ba ms. _furnis she ¢ Se 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood - floors, modern fa brick garage: 59xx Waterman: aoa Box O-350. Post-Dis. | STORES — New building. new apartment {deal for drugg!st. Bilgere Motor Ce Oo. PRASKLIN, 250 3506—Room and board, near. All conveniences, $6 and 37 —5208—6-reom efficiency: § OC THAMPTON cage: ail conveniences S66 THE PRICES ARE RIGHT | less than 6 months. Ne ForD— 10 yuri hanical condition. 0. 's: uring; ~agigr * RNR a re - . ‘ease ee pes DELIN AR. —f60s Alek 1 o-room efficiency: today. homes listed below have to Owners transferred to ee o! d Car as | FORD a new 6- room house, BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE suitable for "ghee ‘or vther : immediaie possession | burst pi.t a new. attractive 6- |; room house; most complete iu ine. feG) | A REAL. ere 7 establish a ie willing te a tremendous volume carn’ i profita to yor less than $40 a day: unless you + operate your own busi- useless to waste your time or * interested write Box sal 8%. . oe aaTON OA? CO. _ | Co VVe REAL ESTATE B21 Hie Bend rd.: 1923, $84 down. | DE UMAR, “4207—Oveh us fi rst- class room: " BUSINESS FOR SALE _ ‘k00N AND_ (BO. ARD Pen ces s, enn, er Tor | nome of good design: | immediate posseasion:; IBEAUTY SHOP—4 waiti Box. ¥-25' JEWETT—1923 touring: Al shape: S375: ys 4 0F| BROADWA ; “sleepin rooms “$3 and DDE I, 1 : u ADSTER sell cheap; North Side. JEW ETE Teue, “Ig24 a_ beauty, $100 WEBSTLEI: GROVES TRUST Co., Realtors. sun “parlors and “cleepitg pore ches, on REAL COT ATE EXOMANGE. 020— Board for l or 2 : ladies. DELMAR | BARGAIN — rice $55. 000 for a in __/e%? £6 107 -— Hoi lee keenty ne UsT. _SEePERSON 3700. =88107 "on : ‘ENRuGHT. ¢ 5°21 1—L ieee = COTTAGES AND &§F PRESSI iNG—Good loca- on and (e-- lease. A tic ve Baste Eerie ing and _Dyeine Co., 424 n. Rood Ml a bn, 4052 Delmar. motor aad tires good: $95 down. — Upen evenings and Sunday. | Me " co omeae.5 ouring, 6-48, a7 eameition ; zood rubber; _2089— I wo room Ss; ‘REAL . EST'TE-OTHER OTIS | EFF ERS N- $700. ND NoTic: CONFECTIONERY AND 7211 8. CONF.CTIONERY—And mait sore, 3" oot Broadway. OLD » ORC HARD. *B MANIK REALTY Co. (oR) | JERSE 7 1A I $5 cas sh. "$ 20 lots 1 ne ar a c Sig CONFI SCTLONE RY—Good . leaving city. meri CL LEANING 106 bY bale cylinder Tr: Sea ie PARK, 4 34S A—Room and 13.690 ome sia ane deal = xc H ANGE —Acc ount leay ing = = . Broadway. New York N ASH—4-c ¥ cia: conv veniently located 00. DE LM AR. 460S—6 ‘rote! hardwood ficova t: 4 cord tires: nod fae furnished rooms for “International Life B'dg. 5 rooms and bath. | al location: wa - | cB) N A r VONAL—1920 311 FINANCIAL ae : NS Testor. (Ts “921 A N sete ront ‘excellent KINGSHIGHW AY OAKLAND § SPORT TOURING. 4-wheel brakes, ae tires : property Saturday, $5100 EQUITY in doable. Tint: ‘ | Box oo “tront room ve Fitehenette: “an ite. ° eas e KN IC *KMEYER- Y L ‘ER sudo A—Sleeping fy room ior : Ere AY. 101% N sou TH SIDE BU board: § Automobile Loans I! E BI ICcK ITO niente es — oe i ps 1 Pin conton 's: Lafayette. pAcieee r00407. — — elgg n {eMOBIL b-—1021 rt): ee yaa ES TE— wtp. To Buy | i ; “s: ig eae om | LACL E DB. 456" OON || GROCER RY—Wonde ful ee FOR Automobile Loans see ‘ou; sek; owner Box ih stabi 308 Fo Die B840— [ oe front rooms furniture: —_ g000d ae ch Clarendon, ete KET North Bide. the general classifications of Automobiles — Bale. Sex ncond (oor ont’ 19 2d DE LUXE TOURING 1320A- 6 rooms; % including wind wings ard “A f rooms, peseetien hall, a } “4evom and board 3 for 9; nights | and Sunday s. '|GROCERY AND ME rt MARKET-—Goo4., | established corner; mogtiy colored t good roason for selling. FRemone THs. continuous hot » a = ES 1 G. 4’ I E. nti room effic! rt oney UTOMO AUTOMOBILE CoO.. . texetiy modern ; . Phone JEfferson 3301. O868 mpeson ay. ee or Colored—Wanted 2O4A N. 4th. GArfield 4652 ge 5 om ® homes for colored peony | i: Sines hot wate 4 S6 | Me PHE RSON, ES € — : | KORTE, 106 ¢ 8th 6 Fi. | : 5 IN. ouse } ON, 4071 40084 “Hou eal t LOANS ON _PERSON’L rnory a ture 8) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | ¢ AND CONFECTIONERY—_ 4555 Virginia; next f° pi show do- well cheap, na “ST. REG IS AP PARTMED NTS FRANC TSC U > RE APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED cad NDRY—Pr ice celv “fur rnished | | McPHE Rx gee . age al nily. Sees conn ect! Tigy ; (ii oom. oa “% ver ce nt Cle. | _ Suburban Property ain inusual b Ce | a var, SLO MAGNOLIA PLACE DARGATS | ‘HOTEL—a4 room: : eepi gz rooms. cola epin ; automobile ‘end A382 Herel rooms; ‘a OW. FLATS AND AP’ T's WANTED . inte 5 ee tourin eae rooms | and pall ‘Entral ata Ide “ 1 Mortgage g i -le 9 > .. fe will weil furntehed aot good ae nchaaniiteiestieeie se ae ME x MARKER’ rite retail in c. moderniy " profitable new Dueo finish. ful Be rvice c ar; terms or cea s Rint tech bu ngalows oN( YP R. E poke REAL ‘EST'TE : FOR SALE TO THE MAN Ww HO WORKS. and money tw yo luin- et ti Low est — oereet re tris 1 ¥ con-. née Furnished ete and Apts ae | Ww Sth and Chestnut. ‘or Hr whe pEimar ee DLO TE NN OPEN SU 57 modern te Ow, r att o ARROW Roaring (BOARD — nv: - ® ; 32 @ Ot : v: 00M AND Boar D—; 383. Post-[uspatch. : gigs loaned 1 galarieg 3918 W. _—-room - STOPE Rot uF repeir. oomdencaal im Con sell very cheap. 280 “PICTURE SHOW—For male a oney-maker for live eae LAnt FE: oS4W or BAst 2434. te 4 310—Home. ike: DWELLINGS FOR RENT a 7 ‘teautial bw room; b'e, RESTAU R ANT—And EO ty gy GO ayy gag gy nmetiie | dmodern conv en: 4 — ron RE sarah RANT For pa Ae rent. ne “also. ‘hailro 30 eR: : ae 2011 8. pobeeitied MINSTER a SOS he baeeY ‘ead tires =, wheels; [MONEY] ROS AL, AE, E, 4910—6 tN. een good businers » d rooms; good board: hou sekeeping_ nd _Sleeping established > Market st. FARMS: FOR ‘SALE KINGSHIGHW AY " ae a Ur L ANE); re et ne ee . housekeeping rooms. , RE STAT RANT (Au or halt a oe af 7 re Everybody Get $25 to $1000 Quick | sry DE: BAK: RB Ws, 3 nate ment, good wv ‘ace and SF. for man and wits. . NN - — iQ " | , 'OB. | ' _ > am - Tage “near Stat e “highway: : $85; for housekeeping: S86 SEE IT, THEN SEE KICHARDSON, ‘NOTTINGHAM. RIV ERSIDE BUNGALOWS “lxx—Aitra ic tive "Al Booms F FOR " ENT_erry | Louls County ROOMING HOUSETS roomar Nic one or two peo- LAclede 4561107) | i Ras A, ight 6 6 Studebaker _ Furniture. Salary, Hie. indorsers needed. among your friends, reia- if af SI VDER . K “anes - : Meuse WANTED 7 an — Courteois service, Yahlem Finance Corporation Capital, $250,000.00 1035 N. Grand. " ine: mne aver $200 1402A - Pine st. SHOE ‘REP ATR SHOP Goud jocati loca I. miles wag o WILLY S-WNIGHT- ; | | RO v yM—Ad joint ne keg : seURING CARS. eo CHE Ae furnished — eh = ‘ur, ‘Bldg. " GArfleld 4045 >. "id 14 —Hovisekeenin GERFEN, Tithe G ‘use. s. a ———— > stone wn = er way. mt “re Bi K PARLOR—2 gin or Bow house. . Louis = Connty 4633—2-room apart- Om te eat interest. eA. SE tahies: neatly fur House 6 roome. dine Pag oo ”“ room : 1 month: lease. WESTMINSTER ri... : S20 semi-monthly:; ae ind 16—5 rooms and marae. Furnished caaw om io to . , rE < uri ears i. low _ Ans TO E ‘AST <T. ‘LOUISANS eat prices in the city. Sam Service (c61) old car as part pay aa? Pe Sanit district, COlMasx -~ evenings and Sundays NING EX rihwestern atanain’ F 4 a de tom: re rt.

Page 10

- eee ee he a $y pannel Re enaeite ail 7, > an oe iii SB ee ae ity Lew os - a ee me nn ny oe ee Sak - wee ‘é ' sase orenee cT ries POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926. : ST. LOUIS POS PUSPAIEN 4 = — —_— 7S Bb tii gb Bi ee > : ees editorial Fage — | 1G # Joe Jinks -- Dumb Dora -- Radio-- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics qj Daily “artoot) {ey awa. “its a . te Central Standard Time 4 — scant: a ONE-HORSE DESERT TOWN — WHAT'LL WE Do? i! _ YEH - AND Look . ¥ fo Poy: SROGRD OF ae } Loss of $5,100,001 5:30 P. M. Daylight weekday broadchsy fa | ee P ~ (WAT PILE OF ROCKS — F Loo AT THAT BRD ~~ WHY Bo . Trade Body ne at § 2:40, : ' bs, “ KDKA (309.1), KFKX (288.8). ff 1" a) {340 1005 p.m. Mar- Mi BERD TOGETHER IN Om By the Associated Press! } ' | 740, 2:40 d 3:40 p. m. ibis ee? te a ee — WHAT 43 a KYW (535.4), WBZ (833.1) ']] ir quotations and news bulle- . MAKE THE BEST OF ' \ = { uP ON THE ROCK at LIKE SHEED wHEN TORONTO, Ont, > ' | md _ Midd! MO , INE To THe DESERT a \ ~ ¢ La et a 5 Westinghouse employes’ band. tins of gntere Oe ee ee SF ar . WANDER OUT INTC Fo oe es ee IS IT ~AN EAGLE. ? ~ ae . CouLd BE OUT “4 . American automobile WGY (379.5) Dinner program. ket News Service, U. S. Depart- he AND SEE WHAT pee ee | 72g ; te! | | Te os ” ictur ‘i : eee PV « | pictures are main p 6 P. M. ment of Agriculture and prin- > = rds | 4 g x = OE ene Ca RR NA NE TE | 2 a ese WBAP (475.9) Dinner music. cipal Exchanges. sion in Canada today . | ? ressed tha a —— Cepitol theater or Dail 10:00 A. M. presse t ere | _ starlings aoe \ : \\ AEN ' \. | 4 i : motor cars, effe WEAR (889.4) Hotel Statler con- ||} py °fre"HSme Service Dept. of the . . 2 SRS. 4H : , iM Bh late Accused of Trying will work gral aaae orchestra. ||| Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louts. |}. s a cal \WYY we 7 3 w ‘+. People to Dis Canadian manufaet WIR (516.9) seam soloists. — Monday, Wednesday, a. ee ees on py . _ ‘ ARR as : ha( Hh | Fy, Incite eoD real and other citie 7 WJZ (454.8) Program. . | | gy, EE aS ? ZS a ww - = | Aug. 1 owing to A . WRC (468.5) Hotel ‘Washington | Gold Meds! as Economics tails a . ; ? . v4 vf o . Re «= : . = Jigious Law. ican film distribu or ee ; ° r od eit . , } J : orchestra. DY Betty Crocker 4 Mle > ship in their prod 6:10 P. M. | ily . ~ a™ ? iia, : De soa tial Gi ee sia f tl valiing eé ee) moston symphony | Soe» tigated | 7. gy — Ae ~F at \ i | * . Wet “ara. ie ATE SCHOOLS TO . It ré "ho aa iW — : | co gl eis RAK | Se é 7 i *\ Za ah RON “ \ | | ' AKE OVER PUPILS automobile ind ‘ 6:30 P. M. : Saturday—7:00 P. M. | Ae ee ; | \ \\ 4 AN ae BS | , : : T protection remove ° | ; : WBZ ($33.1) Readings. Orchestral and stage specialties. | | — ll Re. Bee | S ASAE line : S by the mass produt WFAA (475.9) Baker hotel orches- Direct from Grand Central Theater. - tra. : = —— WGN ($03.8) Drake ensemble. 8:30 P. M. DUMB DORA string quartet. : Blanche McGresor. contralto; Beu- WMAQ (447.5) Orchestra. tl lah Rodgers, pianist, in a special WRC (468.6) Concert. Scotch’ song request recital. L DO HOPE SIPPYS ELCPEMENT i eS 7 : eee te ee TS SROMISED HED TPM tion Are Soon to Belin.” si200 retail, | WSM (282.8) Craig’s orchestra. ream fe. ) WILL BE A SUCCESS-I BELIEVE _ oe io pong nnny A OUNT C a > MY BYES y "a reat Cae Rox: ‘ . . can factories. The } . a os I _|imported automobil ME Giving Religious nstruc-| nore than $1200 1 per cent on cars ¥ — ~~ _ «= 6:45 re M. ‘ bir rs Hunting Tow ‘ ~~! -7 ! — a Impromptu in © Sharp poner is 4 | : : ij Hi. 4 nt i : it ; ; ‘i. staat: ") " mar” it ’ tic iy 4H, f ihe ice my : «be iH ; te! 9 . aris Tati rtinez, Z provisions will m WBSAI (825.9) Chime concert. Reinhold | | ie. > - ry ft. - aC ee Ea 1 ced in a RE GE Pt dieortent Syticutat | | eR eas CGR Miata see rics BBA because® of his recent ian d@alers mu WTAM (389.4) Hollenden hour, or- ee Miss Rodgers. ae! | \ sas ie Leip yi: a tame ee gar: : eT at SA ist “ef eam Fl —* wo nich he wea ee poy : chestra. fa) Benke and Braes of Bon- Y SS Pt ce |\ Bi SS Hilt J Baie Aue Sak tins GRRaRR Scie te va a SPT EN pani y? orinatae storal lettery in whien , in $5,100, siidial a WTIC (475.9) Sunday school pe- ae seme. J = Opa KN : . ete AREY rit i gm ii: Wisner giciee aan? beta ei lid se religious clauses 0O e .T b Ae : a a | stint ti Pat gts re Teka SET Sapte baat SRE f*. Ricoeeet eee FE HE d the S FASCISTS DIS . pe Jose Jesus |trade on unsold ne’ prosecule Bishop arate of Huejutla, State ( Comin’ Thru the Rre. riod, (c) My Laddie . in / a AHS of Tbe asec sit Pe pare seg gt re ae cogs gfe Messe: The ages P Cc - ; a s ) ’ Bp hg TORT Yeats PaBe ic tS: 33405989 eben aes ease Testis Pedi sts tott | | Saeed bt + SPristestit seat Pei ity: ce “ik MR petit: onstitution. 7:15 P. M. Miss McGregor. | ; ; } SS“, & Hy pepe aut ed tees iMag y HSB eae SS A biiiigu wit 2 ae f: Ach Hai ae exicanl i Italian Gov » Piano: | f ‘enna eae : AOU ASD aac emo arene ao pidicies ssithetb ages TAs pact + 633 7 ae cae Restceett pee: ede It is said that the Bishop noti- 4 ? j : + SP : tremertser art) beh ee 4 3: AD ~ oe SEA ccc : od 3: AE oo3: 9005 ea Bat His Sec to i reh : bess: artes} Ta tan, Smithers.” oer (by A | ee | ee ages | ae we Pata a ithe gi fig Hint 1B it dinars ‘al HEM. the State Legislature that he Coprright, 1026. by # « . : ' ; ' 7 ts ath AL SME meg gd tety cb pe Stsapiac bebe dest 2! ' Er ieee Eos eee S Pah OMe stake: i$: 17 lees. aE Bd ; ae i Aber . : Cos. - ¢’ - Gee | / i iat faa | RS Ha aH cong ph ar Pk abd RBC Sn ric ; tg! ‘eu is MB a ae dea ined to accept the limitations ee and Post: WLS ($44.8) Birthday program, 5. Vocal: , . ~- : i : ~ . shag ti, ' SOU PRE CE REE om rages: Py pgs te Made t ghee sey Sistas £53 my: Py ft - . bi "iat tt Tan iJ line Dé t of the Interior intruders to ent a: Me | I A ee Ba e| erty in petitions in condemm@MMBied the Department o : Rain of Ashes at Quito. A mity with the laws of the country. Jailing of thos tra. | sts. Sressional Directory. | Lewisiantutes et Shik eevers) States ig alt Ip imo onsignor Caruana, who is anj|of respect for Ps QUITO, Ecuador, April e- nae citizen, produced before|A worker‘*namé rain of volcanic ashes fell over Mag, Department of the Interior doc- | who taunted Ecuadorian capital [08 S98 mentary proof to this effect. for holding a hours yesterday. It is belleveltigy way attempted to con- | giving for M T i> |2/-|Ve @/1Vi> ID i4io mm ‘PRC (296.98) Pipe organ, 7:00 oe eo 7 mga ,” DAILY READER.—The ie ie, Se the Sixtv-fifth Congress, Dee 19 eo =; nouse ; Stark ears; Chamber o ecard igs merelv Vv oard., | =: aw Tt ee . ~ONSVESS, we ‘VCCO (416.4) Fireside philoso- (Commerce. East St. Louis. I!.. mu- hather a 0 cen clemas 1S, 1917, and on Jan. 29, 1919, the nhies. | sical program. on which the initials P,P. Cc. (pour mab pe Tg yy gi tweed | te WLS (344.4) National barn dance. | 8:00 F. M.—Orehestra: “Seven jj/| prendre conge to take leave) are O° aimed Its adoption Oy ea. ‘ 429 2 ghi hn Mey Ages of Man”; Frank Maplea, read. / Written in ink in the lower left “'#tes, and declared it in effect WLW (422.32) Laugh ne John 3 eye- | er, and Miss Mary Margaret Noble, corner This {ts usuallv left a1! On Jan, 16; 1320. Kntorgement of er’s band, fiddler. suprano, : riaiiie ,. , the act was in effect Jan, 16, 1920, GIA TIM gino 0 ie Clr |— woiDIicCiOj4 alee ojo} Rr rio 9 DIiOiO 0 1M 40/9 a nn O|m/4/-|olm [z[o {Oo} 0 ee “~~ pA em pnitens : > ; ye By « ia ¢ - if & s ‘ : ‘ef t es a . q A a ; ¥ i so ee. - -_ ¥ W 2. 4 a) : 2. id : SF 5 af ; +h F , a ; ee Sa ee fy et 6 a: ae : 12 oa: } : * . ¢ tee * . . oe ; . - ihe ° i - “met ae ¢ hid “ he Oo fe os F a ‘ San ’ ory ay an 3 ‘ ; iJ aa - A - : ie Bf , ‘ha On Fi : eg t ia ee ee ae hae ae Pe A ea 3 3 .4 2 t a] Po | volcano, not far from te Mexico,” said the prelate to-the|Brasea of Le ry 7% aw _ 9:00 P, M,-—Orchestra. | ainté r oe \MAQ (447.5) Fred Daw and Rus quaintances when one is leaving pisig 11. wherein other dates were 10:00 FP. M.—Weather report; j}| Well visit when one has received | onn+ was upheld bv the Genreme have no intentidén of violating the ders. —————$——— i | pecial kindness. In either of these Rhode Island and New Jersey and | aS ; . urpose of the Government shortly British Bill / ‘ WSB (428.3) A t Kent h The amendment is as follows: (1) ntin y 28. twater Kent hour. e ae | | Cos. SATURDAY, 4:00 P. M—Joe John- E. & D.—Rub the new fron ket- tion of this article the manufac- | P. Shumer, 66, 4737 Vernon. pootad itution which forbids religious in- Pua . x 7 c it smokes-:and wash in hot soap- toxicating liquors within, the im- Of, 4c" Primm. ona LONDON, & (poe vee a iP, Randazzo, 2 245A WH : Yn * WTAM (889.4) Novelty program, Ev artists: The Coeds, singers and {n- | make a second treatment. New portation thereof from the United i WW. Cunigin, 33 1105 N. 19th. . | — » =ctransferred to Government and divorce ¢ ol Sd. ial an WTIC (476.9) Studio program. vaudeville artists. vents rust. .However, tinware erage purposes is hereby prohib- | Annie Noble. +4, 3004 . Bey Market. Lisa} ous teaching. Commons has : tle that discolors potatoes and, rent power to enforce this article! | 5 baad 36. 1 S. 7th. r KPRC (296.9) Frank Tilton, pilan-.| WSBF—273 Meters . other vegetables that are cooked by appropriate | mbctichistcersinia a be permitted | vote int, | 2:00 P. M.—Charlie Lawson and slowly a few hours—five or six as an amendment to the Consti- By a World program. |] ry. pianist; Mario Chenot, contralto: ||| , atite black, but they will do away from the date of the submission retary JOyr | 33. Company ef | 1. A writ or pro- . More certain. | Charter Ch s. . ' N ; . wine , > WLW (422.8) “A Step on the | LEGAL INFORMATION _ tures. pee ny ee Oe ee eee , ange In a | LONDON, April 17. Officials | goubts exp Stairs,” mystery drama. 11 P. M. / 5 singers. | ing an officer to like a cow. Mayor Miller yesterday began ecw _ ep ere are disinclined to discuss the |to whether hewspapermen when showing his|to 18 months’ * - P. MI. | 10:00 P. M.- -Herbert Berger and | suds. It is sometimes necessary to | portation thereof into or the ex- Isabelle M. Stark, + 3 -LELA a ay. oye rams \ The pupils of the schools are to a= and the z Jones and his gang. |] strumentalists; the Melody Minglers tinware treated in the same way States and all ierritory subject to | Helen sSchneid 9:80, 8:30, 7:30 6:30 P. M. should not be heated quite ited. (2) The Congress and the | Se makes it pre legislation. (3) ! nst . j fs —— - r : ry e » a his Creole Ambassadors: A || hours will do—then clean perfect- tution by the Legislatures of the | WN | vernment Tightening Regula- | passed th SVFAA (476.8) Woodmen of the | ner, saxophone; Alice g 4 ly and grease thoroughly. The! several States, as provided tn the 54 BOND PROJECTS BEING DRA - . a ‘ mm : WGY (879.8) Banquet. |] Charles Evans, ukulele. ‘with the noxious elements that hereof to the States by the Con- | HORIZONTAT. Mayor for Permanent Condemna Theft : Running. unnecessary ) a . > 30. To inv! y a _ : WMAQ (447.5) Photologue. KTHS (874.8), artists. | (By a Member of the &t. Louts Bar Association.) 3. gain, g ee oe marene at An aniennk a the preparation of ordinances to Storage eTTig hews that officials of the American | did not tend — \ 2 a ee. dies, . nee : ae pee Sa the ashes came from the GFARM.) my identity when I came to| from death the door or sent by mall to ac- except as to certain sections of 7a 8sS * 4 of My | close all the schools which are Larson, 25, 3710A Cote Brilllante. features. ||| concert from Coronado Hotel. | tle first with lard, heat it until ture, sale. or transportation of in- | iT. M. Leake, 68, 2648 MeNair. his Coronadv Hotel orchestra: staff ti 1852 8. 9th. ba Re _*-@echools, where there will be no re- orchestra, David Pasternak, d!rector; will last much longer, as it pre- the juritsdictfon thereof for bev- P. Wilhtams. **. 1517 & @ Et —_ British opinion . as hot as tron. An fron ket- several States shall have concur- | W. Hunter. 28, np. ee or KFAB (340.7) Staff artists. : tae oe |} scandals in Br | oii BALARM IN ENGLAND OVER ist. SATURDAY, Noon—Ped Conaway |||, in {t may be set right by boiling This article shall be inoperative - ress. WBZ (888.1) Sylvia Glasser, pian-| and Noel Grady. piano duete. 7 1|||\ potato peelings in the tron Kettle unless {t shall have been ratified | ORDINANCES T0 SPEED UP | Moths é NEW LIQUOR TREATY TALK aN roviding Thelma Ferrel, soprano; Ralph Per. ||/ potato peelings will come out Constitution, within seven years | : Fire ae tions to Discourage Rum ¥ | caused the trouble. grees. VERTICAL. tion Commission and Other By the Associated Preas. ary details.” § WIP (608.2) Program. | | One who cap sary : WMC (489.7) Concert. KYW (685.4), Congreag carnival. Ww, J. M—Consult a lawyer re-, FRANK B—You might write te | 12° pirengte drese. og Se mg he ee ee submit charter amendments pro- |. plate Department are considering |ber of ° f 3 ww, sOKE i ‘ e . — ‘ ' Covkion vesncle. 34° Black dirt from | Viding for simplification of con- 8:45 P. M. WEAR (3889.4), Wormack’s singing | garding the company in question. | the Better Business Bureau at WBZ (8838.1)Tenor syncopators. . ANXIOUS, — Consult a lawyer en regarding the firm ° ; WEBH (370.2), Oriole Orch regarding the road in question. | SHOES. : J. H. R—You can be married | would | 5 9:00 P. M. stories, songs. anywhere in Missouri! with a Mis- control and the &zreement would | : . 'have no effect, unless it KTHS (874.8) Old-time fiddlers,| WFAA (475.9), orchestra, sour! marriage license, | 8 it was || country quartet. WOAW (526), Arthur Hays and his ANXIOUS. — You can held the | Toperly executed as a later will. || ; KWY (576.4) Musical program. organ jubilee, | marriage license for $0 days with-| ,JDA.—She could obtain a pen- | | tee 2519 : ate dias. £5 Sig: Proposing a new liquor treaty with | Holbrook pe ‘ge & . sa aoe. To. attempt. : smoke, demnation proceedings for public | ~ eevreat Britain. Political observers, | France, wh eit ; gg to ite 38. Written’ compo- | {mprovements in compliance with | stras Z ee Owever, profess to see considera- | ceedings is ih = ee /a request by the Citizens’ Bond | * Sele embarrassment for the British | 50,000 cases aetna _—-* At ‘ * Belonging te it. eons. . A woody plant. Necessary to lilfe . A snake-like : To 40 wrong. fish : Ss ° K . Procured. —— fragment of Issue Supervisory (‘ommittee | 2D) . 1?e, ra u ernment if such a suggestion is The Home =e ae something brit- Thursday. ' yeing leaning 3 avanced formally there would credentialed ie Waak ee] Wnhille. 43. Wounde. Worsbhips. ‘4. Theat girl. Behold? Oo. To cease. A blemish eon . A beverage. the skin, 48, Imitates. One who éanbds . Tapestry used A heating. #ub- a> ney a igh. . Brilliant red. tle . Fright. 2 To go ata cer-) The ordinances will include the 2 Ei Political experts sum up the sit- | for the bill [To love exces- tain wait. Fa rest Dram hte : ae oc og /recommendation of Associate City Phone Nea Paks ation by saying the Mquor inter- | for final OR. RR RE TE RR . + ad . - = aang tl on = pete te * rons PiU SOM 'sion by a special act of C SS. | nC WEHEI (848.6) Lucerne-in-Maine| VOC (483.6), orchestra program. | er Pig ont suit en the mote is| te to your Congressman or | - quirntai> 11:80 P. M. barred 16 years after the note ane ee ae eee Sere senaare. Hime parchment. 6. A populas Aner. | = = san here are so powerful that the RKENH WGN (802.8) Features. KOA (822.4), dance program. | became due. | etttnem, an ine ee ee ee | ’ Companies. or fcan dessert. | —aeovernment would encounter for- WIP (508.2) Dance music. KY W (6265.4), Congress carnival. i ogg Ss Lae mentier 9 _ You may also Se . Seeman eitteer | ° ny . ane. oo St: 5 es [5s $L_]_====— ; ge: Nidable opposition in attempting Shipping WLW (432.3) Orchestra, as gt P. M. } oar lg awyer regarding the! under the laws of France. | (Oopyright. 196.) | noise, ~2. By, | Ma sign 2 formal pact precluding |" WMAQ (447.5) Chicago theater re- KGO ¢ ee ) “A Step en the! ty - J. J—You need not will the for- . = ———— EE ie "© exportation of alconolic bever- | ». te te: Stairs,” mystery drame. WM. F-Af you reside Cole! mer wife anything, We u ee By the tet view. WDAF (2365.6). frot County you do npt need a fishing that your setflement with SE oo Ervin Leroy Peterson 9 , ee es in any direction. LONDON, A WOAW (626) Program. Hotel -G), fo, President | Hoeense to fish in that county. qiuded her dower rights. oF me 1 Margaret Miller fe Bt fe stated that the Gown nen Sea ~ \VOC (483.6) Program. ‘ |. P-D. RBADER—Yeu must su ie 12 Mw e re lL, L, L.—Your nieces husband | Marria e Licenses Gowte > ey Aa eo e Be doing its best to administer the pers that orchestra. . or divoroe here, as you reside pathy nez Griffin o.-- .4432 Delmar = WPG oe h KFAB (346.1), erchestra entertain- : | here. is ne _Dlcod relation Linge" | 4 : | William D. Sharpe......1246 Blackstone | | ; he Fighting 4 Port laws in such manner a8 t©| pstate of ot ment. i | ; ( ‘ ¢ ee js — a Papen a - SEEEIE RI ILE CS OT a SS Saad ET te -- oe ~ Mm @® B-19'#5-1909 . . . . . . . . . . . LIUDHA peep ps ist=2p apnte~ eons mo AA we Sate Mayr pe “dl Cae Seach, o8 elke te te SERGE aammerngnpelOR ste, AGE po Sa eosin al Saoe cae ket te ie - part De sagem 4 WEBH (870.8) Oriole orchestra, | KGO (861.2), Collegians. i 7 oye regery'S oe dren to T. % Mee des te | L'obert Kinsey ...-6638 Vermont | Several weeks ago, American nate, who | artiste. KGW (491.6), dance music | crcl ; ; : | . * ae b | by a suit in a Justic fl | : ag mbassador Houghton instituted | .ijjed to a ~a || JUBTIND.—In our opinion, you | °"S% ce of | | | : Ay 9:80 P. M. j KES (406.3), program. ‘have a right to wire your own Sobter has Soemuner wie ee | urial Fermits 7 wt East St. Louis. | - ene with the foreign office | piy the Earl WBAP (475.9) Little @ymphony. weer (370.3) “on ae coeteee ing, 1 R2e': | levied on oF wages which can be | [~~~ Pee a ie Benton Peeters. ililcontrc, Cio% t2 securing | stricter) Daily Mail WGY (879.5) Dance progrem. ), € ~ - sourl, and Addie I. Clark Miller of ounces, water, 6 ounces. Mix and the permanent loss of sight vour Mrs. Louise FE. Johnson... University City | & 2)... P. Thornton, 1123 ight-| —— of Sol auditorium, under auspices embourg,’’ opera in two acts. Denver, to obtain a share of Sena inject a syringeful night and doctor ts in the best position to Pred F. Hoehn.........-..308 8. G. E. and M, Brown. 1101 S. Compton. || . 4 the Garden Club. 10:30 P. M. tor Cl 4 ke’ : : , morning. inform you. | Mres, ; ars Dickemper. _.18: Jafay ae oe M. White, 1083 N. Seventh. | a -—- ' ae | mney ~ etacdier ® . «% é i. iy, } ae r ‘ . « } ie ara) 4 ~we leo ; r KFOA (664.8), Times dance music. | ‘OT “{S™K S estate, vatued at $50.- ° -———=-—-—=— se | 3 , : . Shalk. 3939 _ Kennerly. Pus? Passes State Aid Road Bill. ¥ the Associated Press, | 000,000. : a SS Frances H. Rapp . eres | as sidney | oe ary ee e 14 2s Se venth. | om KPRC (296.8), dance musio. : Philip L. Coffey... 4216 McPhereon | M 2! 1710 Madison, I h oe Y a i ; OA, Suecandash. | n the Big SUNDA a _ WASHINGTON, April 17.—Thée Gonzaolo Gonzales .. 113 Blow |W. T. and P. Nichois, 1235 s the, i House has passed and sent to the } ELE OLN CO Bre ne ene As apne icenomesemaes veneers Saher sath tet shat te eee. irene ee! WIR (616.8), jesters. Charles E. Clark. Wiliam A | eee Say aah emmcmmmntaanen a ramen ———————————————— EE | Jedda Murphy . Sat ce ea J. .an aay * R90 WOAW (526), Nightingale Orches. ©)9"* Jr. Mary ©C. de Brabant, | S. Fourteenth: ' som Katherine L. Morris and Huchette ‘complaint setting forth the facts | Schmoll’s Chief Deputy Resigns : Lottie erat Pr ee ar ee Broadway | D. and ; Matveling, YUL Division, : = hy te a measure extending the : WPG (29 , erchest Marcelle Clark, the Senator's chil- | #94 circumstances upon which they Harry W. Ghersiin $607 Ter. * soy Me npc , ; 2346 Menard | BURIAL PERMITS, | see » a “overnment’s state aid highway frauds P WRo (468. . organ rectta!. Otto dren, vesterday entered n statement base their claime. . . + Nn, VIIi.z T are: “se A , »-40U% reston Dorothy Wain 2 3733 Cottage. | : oe ; Pre The De y i boulevard, chief deputy { ¢_; Glenn G. Van Dover. .4065 Connecticut ©. H. Grosenheider, 65, 1313 3. Broadway. | Tam until July 1, 1929. in the District Court here denying i Mra. Hines, Mr. MceWilliiame and fice of Ctreiit ph gt re ag ns a edith A. Crane. ss tiuen,’ Se a a a ae oe - — fo Ee - a ae , ae. hei ws ; i. et 4 Be O48 olen? : i sik in Missourl. Fidelity and Guaranty Co lames W fampioi i7°3 Easto ros ~ f so *. Dak tm. | ee, : ts. ’ ” _— . ® COUa risa) “a NI * ‘ bi? F pe f a : : " #o f son. ; restre

Page 11

a, ¥ aoe Py SF eg i rae ee —_ - os iat ~ a Se Pe , ~ . : MRAM Sk inka is ua" wee BRS ip ge iy i hg” fi : Ler % 1? ¥ a ESR ‘ : +e t " 4 € ees re Se MEO eA Rone S ae ? ae aie me ¥ “ ae Na "= - 7. os ¢ x 4 xe Nod % ’ . ” » 4 7 e Bei. * oe are 5 ew iS a fe Se oy . : Sines rseaGs Si eee Se sensseesseees=s8resees a9 sees . v* TOR Cette eee a = SNP OEROE ORF Fee RO Oe eee nantes Peobbe ese see t stl tT TTS Te « a HER ee es RS =f spielitegisiiigiciiingitictiscttres ses teste arty oar Sette? : ; ———— ks — OLSSSSESES Tt esi seeresesiectsseisititss taste atte etter Fe 8 aa Sooess, s beede =o: sees etecsasersene * seperes Seam a4 badd atls » oy soe rceereeeonar? Ds gore rcrerae so cs STORE Est aeTS os. SS SORRRSERIESISC Sess hott s ee 3S 7S0s$555 585 cogs cebsceses b : oo > rreese sr preers sober bs BOE Ss oe, Bees =*3 acs Lpateetss Seabed beta eter ee = SUR cas-c9en-an , “NCO te SSSIEITIP cbetstettessoetsatas tiettee += ssseeseus: SZessrscoeeges ces PeStie ti o23t5e32 Pocgeceses. «2-8 oes seeavesesece (Oe . SR es: eSeSecsca-cecss nesSesiStseses ss ehes Peat) s Pe Preaeeerest tre esr i es one shee e sees te eb sOnsegeorsces oss eees reeegece | 0s: ons copeceles rs ¥- soar seuserece sSeesee a2 eee eb eeee sree 4 igo pararsre 2 he Sips gee oes ft ? see eeee oo ees ees 73 i eerr eee i sit tt +s eti.. goes oe oe besegiee renee sigessd ! $ ’ “i sored Sitn. steel _ = f ote +. +s ee ati soot pee 3 Sy. ne $333 ts8e3; eee Ae Rettes te atai csaets ; ay; tryed s* . 3 : 44 +5 seen @ o a - ’ : 3838 ° : Sosecs fsa. sess 3 3 Seta tii SF oBs Spray i ie ee oe ee. eee fe? 2 eee eee eet i eee oe ee ee ee 2 Oe Ge Sects Gee “att, Se le la. & ; Hts, SF ie ci. ieee tes Po Oreess — ge 8 —#¥xgf we rune es eee oe = oe yes gehts s v4 Be +. eee. vs eGece ¥e a + eer ere, = > pert | yes % . ; ae . +ee ae sotsanas tage op aes e 7 see 7 eeterey - ge oo -eregor te be . s . =a _~ ar sonnel posses et per tesettore Pa “> eo eee ; : os reat nf: > Ge Gee at. ossea 2333 $339 siqitecy : 3 oo 27% pre, %, je "i, Werte: ste — 33° eked gosed ber Bt, rested. Bete: = + SERN shies F eer Esti35t e ose tbh Bead tans | stettess tstsst ie ie : OO sp SeSesoreuccssese . th: ts uh ore se o3 po ate * Biss. $ hs ~ pe eeegeet® fabs segist Sh Rn REE EER OR Cee . Lee ee pt foes 264 carder seeegees: otek ese TT | . Seabaens Socbesee sees oe “* — nae ee wr eee eeee oe" +4 eee oe ye Fe > . wee : $385-°% at Saree * o33se .* Fee . SS I IR OOO One 5 OOS I a « ate AE on Oe e SON RSS OSES > 8 We Q NAA RRR a a Se » A es | 2 an more than $1200 retail and 27% Women Voters, presided. = ey rh ae Ba ro — a a 2 oo Mies eained at morc ° 3 In her address on “The Way of/|and the equipment of bureaus o -1 PROMISED HE - tion Are Soon to Be than $1200 retail. | fices to Address Young} the League,’’ Miss Sherwin said: research. It may be found in the “The League is very young. It|modest attempts in the schoois will be easy to say that it belongs| here and there to each critical to the romantic age of politics,|reading of the newspapers and a but if by romance illusion is in-|few other means of avoiding mob- | To KEEP MY EYES | ON SIPPY AT ALLY wtutata yh elated tials aa esas ‘ Closed Down The Dodge Motor Car Co. of | Women Tonight. Canada und the Durant Motor Co. | of Canada suspended = operations er vat, - yOrarily today A 00 em- ice Belle Sherwi ~Clovel: E : TIMES! wit § Me. ihe Associated Press. er og Des Rede om on 406 | Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, 3 tended the critics of the League | mindedness.” 7 cont ti a ‘yY il 17.—At- | Ployes in e Vodge Plant an i'president of the National League % 3 a erry) tt > Sa. a ” yExico a fere in the Durant plant were aftected ae an en Vot rs, Was pues ‘ie ‘ will be in error. The realities of fhe Faith of the Fathers and . 3 ; : ie - ‘ ‘ A > ¢ £ ic} Tose Jesus trade On unsold new and used Cars i .tas S . ¢ rted by tte Nominating oe es ss PERRET: eS : 5 aie ES , eget ; pero Reiges riod of romance for the League in , , e a . , prosecute Bishop 0! oF : at ecniregi es ean eke cep tice } % 3 es, emi es eee | ; * “g |the sense of iilusion. True ro-|the “works” of 4 woman, Queen ; ¢ utla. State ;nOW on hand are made the tarit! i Committee, are equivalent to elec- | So % 5 ites a pe Leon Se! — plan, Rebaene tiene is . abell “ ” nezZ, Zarate o! Hus julia, Sta pr visions will mean that 3600 Ca ay t] ¢ lit f } loti | . tte , a ae fos: mance the League does know, the Isabella, made practical the “faith i«3 Ss | we i c o m4 1 ; “) ‘ ’ yf ] » cr foe i ‘ Se “ ~ f Hidalgo, because* of his recent). jian dqfalers must take a loss of | en, Oe ee , es seni : a Me. vie romance in all creative work|of @ man, Columbus. Likewis, ; Aap -" . . we% which pegan today will continue | Wee tee pin ens oviseie I oe 2, YN PRR RE RSIS SRE RRR IP NSIS OT aca ae th ev it ma end.” she said, when the Pilgrim Fathers oral letters in which he Op- 100,000, until Mond@av a #2 re ™ wherever y set out on the M f} th ‘Pil ester sess. yf Be . e } Mayflowe “Pil- the religious clauses of the STURB CATHOLICS. tne other aeeee eee tee Upper left—Mrs. Maud Wood , Z 2 7 _ a Post- t-Dispateh a Quotes English Journalist. alts wala ecunsnaull pio | ;' FASCISTS DI i two-year terms in accotdance with | Park, former. president National | Fd % Miss Sherwin conceded that che ft ons 5 . saa ata | SEA TES te n Constitution. | . , Voters. Right: 7 % League’s work during its seven|* ©? “He Dagsage and other pro- ee hp a | id that the Bishop noti Italian Government Sends Apology |the amendment passed Thursday | League of Women ° ings — g % — it f jed 3 St ail saic things, while the men dreamed os: -: Seg ¢!. : E-3 “hj > & a = x i hi oO ? res , > : » , > 2 y 554 rfears-——it jas e 1 asst. 2h ; : . AREY Be eae i ait ® It is sal : ei to Archbishop of Genoa. i providing for biennial instead of —Miss Belle Sherwin,, to “ ge % ‘2 ag OE ee ngs: oa . sro of adventure. Hg Bet ae as pi et abeee | Be e2.. , a°R rae + | wis ' P ide : cia % 919-— e dise Sgn a aia ae gtr Rant the State Legislature tha ! ata i St eat. by High = ee annual conventions, are: iirst vice |mamed president of the — i ¢ $f “to those v = wish to ar aa aes In discussing her legislative >x- sibP pip ind , +} imit: : ublishing Cos. (New Yor , ‘rie -{ 2 4 ‘ at “Cz ; Mexiined to accept the limitations and Post-Dispatch. ) ‘president, Mr#. James Morrisson of | Lower—Mrs. pr eigae cer satel : ze un. to those who eet a store by |Demence at Washingtes, sauna i Maced on (Catholic priests. | CHIASSO, Switzerland, April 17.| Chicago; second. vice president, | ton, former vice chgairman 1 § ’ . ‘ ’lexpressed opposition to the so- ret-rich-quick methods and to whom large advertising spells success,’ but she recalled the 9ob- li ATE GERMAN servation of an English journalist lian °f . reanrg ' - 3 ms ye ae oo ; , Se N —_ S e F ’ ; é . —— | tor each project, a municipal title Apparently the Rt. Rev. George sion. Catholic Boy Scouts of Fas-|man, Providence, R. I.; second re a. 2g B os fe Taken From Berlin Pal- ot by liss Sherwin, who Oaars the audience away laughing. DIA WIN'|S /examining division and provisions # Caruana : Apostolic Delegate to eists clashed before the hall when/| gion, Mrs. Casper Whitney, Irving- | & % geaaaaie) Ties ire oe rrom the Cave to.the Ballot Box” N/ AIC T)S} | for simplified description of prop- BMexico a the Antilles. has satis- | the Boy Scouts refused to allow the |ton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; third region, | ; 4 ace by Agent of Ex- See toe ee e ee ee ite ste a oe peer the erty in petitions in con . artment i intruders to enter. Several of the | Mrs. Mary O. Cowper, Durham, N. eA s det acer a woman from LIA TS Rié hoodie I demnatiog fied the pepertment of the — Entree ‘inl hay C.: fourth resien, Mire. ‘Witliam sendship A ment Includes B ys iser cnstrated that readfng and writing|the Garden of Eden to the cave, IL |S ” t he entered Mexico in confor-| boys were hurt. Friendship Agree ; le Ka F ; E's FLANGE, | Seagate : sata uss! | apital | the crewn once worn Dy the. , PLIIRIE ID} : i ee at jects of debate in the league's con- | Negotiations with Kussit 1 cele me Odeon Sold Out for CAPR res cn a, UNITED RAILWAYS INCREASES INDIAN PRINCE ALLEGED TO TO'N/E /D _— oo ' Performance of ‘Tosca wite of William II, and the mother PE 3 @eexican laws or Constitution.” ventions, but so far this year neatly a g ® It is el eos it is the MAY CURB SCANDAL NEWS side-stepped, will have to be 6 eee friendship treaty With Vettori and Valle. of Crown Prince Predertes William NUMBER OF CARS y SERVICE HAVE BANKRUPTED HIS STATE ete ee ee. wee — - ‘hildren. of the Government shortly Bri eS 3 brought up from the floor, before eee and the other royal c ~ eee : tish Bill Against ‘‘Unnecessary with Russia really constitutes a - atin + | Stull er Than in Sa Peri oS rs . close all the schools which are Printing of Details.” today's general session closes, if mutual neutrality treaty. The al- It is the belief of cg np that | St og reins png Mir Alii, Ruler of Khairpur, B710A Cote Brilliante. g lating the provision of the Con- Coprright. 1926. by. the Press and Pulitzer| the league is to pass on them at all. lied governments have been kept THE CAST. the crown, valued at $875, , Was —- D 4 Holdid 5 vg ains? ibe permitted to fill the British | have he thee: ayer % =i me States and Great Britain and re- AVE for two or three arias, he Prussian Government. cars in service during the quarter,|er ruling Indian Prince is in trou- 0 SPEED | a | cuss practical politics in general) ive justification of their own eae ¢ Puecini’s | “70.7 oo * : ; °50 in the »|ble. He is his majesty Mir All press. Beesr Mie Daria sin . the musical score of Pucci The police have been informed |compared with 1250 in the same | Vee reaappeie | aware of eee to 3 the pone, Seba sa a City Co a f sb oneal tetieg “Tosca” is filled with the dry and “ae fasmane oon jeweler that the | quarter of 1925. It increased the|Nawaz Kran, ruler of the State of § BEING DRAWN | ent Tightening Regula- | passed the second reading of a bill pds a xpi wa le aga Be Ever since the guarantee scheme istakable crackling of a pot- us “ who prloined “the crown[number of passengers 269,167. In|Kraipur, a small native state in ions to Discourage Rum providing against what Home Sec- | . leveland, Ds wil tal er ead “J arose, more than a year ago, Rus- | URMISAK: tise ; ular a ht it to him in a leather hat-|!the last quarter, 1925, the railways|the Sindh region. The brand of anent Condemna- | | e retary Joynson Hicks called ‘the | In Municipal Government ; sare. -|sia and Germnay have been nego-|boiler. But it is the most poput rough ee that it be made|carried 2,312,000 more pagsengers moral turpitude alleged against ened Other | Theft | Running. unnecessary reporting of unneces- , Paule Goode of the IHinols State | tiating. Germany specifically in-|work, so far as St. Louis is con-j; box and money Aare neta porte than jn the first quarter of 1926 in| Mir All, who rules over a popula- ; : , " : igl P , ‘ Changes. ' In ei eenggaa Press. sary details.” There were serious ee ae ot ‘Let " cay . ‘formed the allies at Locarno that cerned, inthe repertory. = the| smaller. | The cnet it was William's |140 fewer cars in daily operation.|tion of about 220,000, Is different ; Ry NDON, April 17.—Officials doubts ‘pressed in the debate as eir Own business,” an “iPS. | «he would not share in any action ) ‘ : ct any yee ows oO ) r - yesterday began | / Our New Phere are diai ! ‘ é ( | joubts expresse¢ . ea oe John T. Pratt of the New York City agar Ba ie “4 p A : ‘San Carlo Opera Co. For he | desire that Hermine should wear The last quarter of any a sh 3ifrom that of the Maha ajah of In of | + isinclined to discuss the |+o9 whether reporting divorce cases deel ag 'against the Russian’ soviet govern | os sta Victoria, | heavy traffic due to holiday shop- |dore. ° | Ts ncpacapeatge Seg Sion, Vault : s that officials of the American did not tend to reduce the num- Board of . Aldermen, on Being | ment. This viewpoint was accept- |first time this week the Odeon last| the coronet o — ole neste semen Aceor@ing tos & an te Stee enagae = d te Department are considering | per of scandals and Sir Arthur, Practical by Being in a Party. ‘ed by the allies. inight was sold out, and some “p-| ing eo = hag se ate én ———_—__—— Daily Mail from Bombay {ft con- Lit? ne . . . | Pa . i . e > - of con- , ing a new liquor treaty with| Holbrook pointed out that in Miss Morgan’s Address. | After the Locarno meeting the!) ants for seats were turned} to rt Aes 3 When th 23, 084 SIGN PETITIONS sists of insensate and wanton ex- ceedings for public | reat Britain. Political observers. | France, where reporting such pro-; At yesterday morning’s session, | frenhe immediately strengthened | hee : | sired to have it altered. n the srnvenntnn erie ae rape In compliance with | BP dowever fe ee iat ey aia forbidden, there were | Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman of ;jejr links with Poland and Czecho- |f8¥8Y- | Joweher connate aond FOR RECALL OF MILLER } t ‘te a | of teal - the Citizens’ Rens : profess to see considera- | ceedings is for , = } { s BC It is also the opera with which, | returned for the crown and _ said state to the verge of bankruptcy embarrassment for the British | 50,000 cases last year to 3000 here.| the Department of International | sjovakia. The Russians, who deep- isorv Committee | on the whole, the troupe gives its he was taking it to Doorn for the Increase in Number of Canvassers and produced much unrest among | | ' | i ' , , ler Se ised | Co-Operation to Prevent War,/ jy resented the Locarno § arrange- : | vein 7 Co. a 'ernment if such a suggestion is | The Home Secretary prom : Be £ , I s0Ct } £ ‘ - Miss Vettori’s| ‘ Tov. | 99. . a ee his subjects, sits “tnctnde o | ‘Dy I Cleaning ced formally. ‘there would be drastic amendments | neatly avoided in her report nora ment, which they conisdered was epee ee ead ee nade we dding on Nov. 5, 19 eS Committee : The Bombay Government. which ‘iit Include the FZ Po ‘for ore it is presented | plea for or against compulsory mil- | djrectea exclusively against them. |'°*? ee eee - n (narge. of Asnociate City | Phone Nearest Branch 3 — ang go ng toe: a final passage. ‘ | ary training, some discussion of | iathoste repre se ro ‘ermane |Of Old. Last night, with ng” ec GERMANS LIVING IN FRANCE Addition of 2319 signatures to Tespestal Choma peat hes : rs At é ay 7 | bitterly ve rermane | | “Vissi d's May ; nt, . @sts ae weer Sater ~ een | which was expected. for “tuirni westward” aft he |ine’s principé it aria, OS 2 M Than 60,000 Working Peace-|the petitions for the recall of May- oe ee ——— here are so powerful that the | — wnieue~ twar after t shed a rare feat of ar- | ore ing the question of deposing Mir Gove BIRKENHEAD | NOT | BENEFICIARY ‘What about peace’ at home?” | western wall set up against Rus- jene accom? pteedie ably Among Former Enemies. or Miller, announced today by the } ‘ ———_— ent would encounter for- | Miss Morgan said. “Some of you a sind | stags: ~ |tistic self-abnegation. Instead of y Ali, who is alleged to have appro- Correspondence of tho Post-Dispatcn. Miller Recall] Committee, brought PARIS, March 28.—Americans|/the total obtained in two weeks’ , t , who imagine that the war-spirit| .anvassing to 23,084. A minimum oo ye _ aaa still persists in Europe will be 8ur-| of 60,456 is required. coats ae 8 rg - a bos i in sia at Geneva had been notably} accentuating it as a show number strengthened. e R ans | . o =n eran ishe made it so integral a part of ——==S!] BMBldadie o priated all of Pposition in attempting Shipping Magnate Tore Up Will in| pave noticed a struggle going on Oe ee sign a for ! ex pa eee tegen Which He Was Named. in several states about overlord-| pressed for a supplementary treaty | portation of alconolic bever- |... a Pres n : “ lthe drama that the audience for- By the Associate ress. ship of the War Department in the| with Germany which Includes : abs ask for encore. She in any direction. : | LONDON, April 17.—Although it! ,. . ines ice sees ele. | ane i got to It fs stated that the Government | field of education. | &- | 300,000,000 marks industrial cred- SCL LS I - e ; doing its best to administer the — -ssad etd ak ok ae nificant a oe oe re on en.” iota oa pivot pen eon waa 4 ae "a oe ae been increased somewhat. sees - Ee I tin 1 Tt laws in such manner as to — ¢ Ci peel Patterson Prestaem a eee * a i Vee. COVETNNERE oon- hat that have ever embellished a ge po at of German cametate Another Polish-Lithuanian How. Wets Claim Victory in‘Iilinols. if urage rum running. ie mag-| een 2 Cee, wee oe re- | tended that Russia needed no Sar- |, German is heard frequently in the | By the Associdted Press "CHICAGO, April 17.—A vietor | Severa) a igsitinegag nano ome Houston, wealt ae PP 5 “©” | minded us that civilians, in other | ther treaty but the Russian request |/°8C® 1: deal le tea. (oe sh vee 1 : GENEVA. @pril 17.—The League y 4% AE tai nate, who died this week, was, ois. you and me, were plainly | was upheld by the German nation- er. Fanes COMP ge streets, restaurants and theaters. for opponents of prohibition is a | a. bassador Houghton instituted willed to a Cabinet Minister, po : tented by the Constitution of the | alists. who apparently made a fur- | oped into one of those creations! , poerlin conductor recent had ajof Nations secretariat has received | claimed as a result of last Tuesday's Cc e Ina er 1b Ussions with the foreign office ‘bly the Earl of “Birkenhead, the | smuneeRr Res bce cage specifically | ther ITE a ite Russia the which are conceived with firmness} ,..4+ ovation in a Parisian orches- an official report of another inci-| primary in Illinois by E. Thiele, + ha view to securing stricter) paily Mail cites Sir Robert's law- and executed with sure and telling |+.4 concert. German books, news-/ 4..+ on the Polish-Lithuanian bor-| secretary of the Illinois division of charged by the Constitution of | préce of their tacit approval of the : | a ane ’ | : “ g . We ot of liquor exports from En- iyers as denying that a member of | many states as civilian authorities |German Government’s course. at detail. ‘it yl perhaps second 7g | papers and magazines are on sale der. The communication, from the | the National Association Opposed ve and it is stated that the ‘the Cabinet will benefit by a be-| to control military and naval estab- | Geneva. Therefore, the treaty was |‘? Scott! rs sae earning ane en | everywhere in France. German); j:puanian Government, said aj|to Prohibition. In a formal state- : | ti tent, nas since done much | quest. lishments in peace times in order | prepared. ister music fits perfectly the timbre | ang French athletes compete ONC| polish Lieutenant who crossed the|ment he said that the lower house k H ata the regulations. | The Mail says What the Baronet | to avoid real danger to the com- | of: Mr. Valle's ee eh ra- | more on friendly terms. mes border had been shot to death by/| of the next ‘Legislature would + an ° © Prurn'’.c s13aQaVAQ Ff 1 ( : ry 3c | "Serde ice @ r ‘ - ‘ ; ‘ , : e €d y IS d deputy United , ish officialdom has always years ago made a will bequeathing | mon welfare.” OYSTERS DYING OF COLDS es Cee. One ee soto Official figures show that the to a Lithuanian sentinel. It addedishow from 86 to 89 wets and from tenor was heard with pleasure. emma Heavy | Loss to Pearl Rais- Even the small roles were cleverly ressed a sympathetic attitude tO | jarge sums to Lord Birkenhead and | pates Marshal—a picturesque : erica’s problem in enforcing the other friends, but that since then | | 18 000 MURDERERS AT | ARGE . | et tal number of foreigners residing that an inquiry is under way. The! 64 to 67 drys. A change was also in France is 2,845,000, a large per-| .. .-etariat forwarded the com-| claimed in the Senate, it being stat- eee ae eugene potion law. aes ' ers of Japan. ast. such as Mr. Cervi's comic 88- | oe» e of whom are in Paris. at ice da th th ‘ets would t [Sir Robert and Lord Birkenhead | eneecbite | . lr aia 8 ee ee ee centage Of wh apnea T'S-| munication to the Polish Govern-| ed that the wets would return tn igure—afraid of only one thing. elect |became estranged and the will was (yiigog Jurist Says Legal Tech- | Reicacmg : pa age gevonia cristan and Mr. Curci’s malignant) There are 307,000 Italians, 467.-| (ont and the members of the| larger numbers. The wets, hold- ld . | - ure on : Wee Flowers. lde stroyed. It was not stated wheth- | I ~ shen Shield Criminals. | 03 sters., Hike l1umans, are subject Spoletta, with its poisonous facial | ano Spaniards, 460,000 Belgians, League Council. This is the sec-|ing 20 seats, had to defend 16 of e€ wou rather make friends Fy a swrrevon, winner of test ler another was drawn up, but the | 2 inne Prose Deeg pie : gr mn opal: — 218.000 Foren, panics Pawson | ond incident recently along the} them, however, while the drya had 3 | medal of the Royal Horticul- | ctates that if the estate [By he AR oan ‘ j OYY.VVO embryonic culrur earl: 's matinee is “Rigoletto,” | 84,000 British, 50,000 Americans er, and fear is expressed that | 2! holdovers. an enemies, but he 1S a real | | Society, and founder of the | ee te ny 660. 000 the death | NEW | YORK, April a a | is estimated to have been suffered = gel st Remmiegersas Ch thirardini | 11,000 South Americans. Many a as boundary line is ee definite- 44 d : t & L " ‘ Ps ¢ n ” r is 4 Sse, < ’ , : 4 as fain = ighter Th h ls Organization for the preser- | duties will bring about £3.000.000 |} are 118,000 murderers at cen | by pam raisers of Ago Bay near De Biasi and Schalker. The season | these foreigners ng rradually be 41, fixed there will be further trou- Dome in Federal montous Bank. | . ere are many tnri Hy ~ on of wild flowers, will give an lin the national exchequer. l this country. Judge eonon Kava- | Nogoya. , ¢ J: ,.leloses tonight with “Il Trovatore.” | ing assimilated by French in apes, ble. By the Associated Press. n thi b . : rated lecture on rare flowers | ee Aa - Hetion nagh, of the Superior Court of Ago Bay is the center of Japan's The princ ipals will be Saroya, Sala- | and they or their children will ulti- ae ee PEs RALTIMORE. Apri 17.—- A’ is story by a staff writer. . the Alps at 8:15 p, m. today at | igang ae. | Chicago, said lasf night at the an-| cultured pearl industry. Here tiny} | 1" Vay. and Toniol | mately become French. Ford Buys Ancient Apparatus. | shortage of $7200 in the funds o: Mahington University. Medical | °’_‘B er Bee a at al convention of the National seeds implanted in oysters grow in- ‘ : — the Federal Reserve Branch Bank , : WASHINGTON, April ‘7.--The;/nu net kl TI a t A bia n 1 Desert. Fined $500 on Narcotic Charge. | By the Associated Press. — . | auditorium, under auspices | ie , ay, 57 to| Metal Trades Assoc caseom. [oa See «a8 eee oe ‘ay se ae , oy J TRY. Mass.. April 17.—/| of Baltimore has been traced to a ™ the Garden Club. legen SS ccnert, pa the ihe predicted, however, that" drouth is said to have caused the ‘saans D. Irak, April 17.—Three a SS sea ak Ve PPS estes i poser sed atl accounts of Walter St Guana | ps tom Ss tion bill for the State, | ‘the tenderness of technicality water of the bay to become eX-/ itary planes, flying across the eee Nati al City near Black che: Wayside Inn for a veteran/ teller, Albert H. Dudley, manager: » Passes State Aid Road Bill. appropria and Labor de-| which has so long shielded and | tremely cold and the change in Arabian Desert from Shaibah to rant in Nation onl muster. Henry Ford has|of the branch announces, Snyder t h B : | the Associated Press. Justice, Commerce 4 d the criminal is about, :emperature, experts said, resulted san 8% ‘ere caught in an ex-| Bridge, pleaded guilty to posses- firemen's Tr. xa€ e I . S U N D A , 4 : ._ WASHINGTON, April 17.—The| partments after an unsuccessful | encourage : ‘ of | 2 latewe? wadiint cola Abu-Ghar, wet! _— leion of narcotics before Judge En- |bought three old hand tubs, a la.l- | denies responsibility, although false ; | . Use has oa : ‘ the | fight had been waged to strike out | to meet the awakening ang . | in the parent oysters catching ‘oe ptionally severe sandstorm yes- porsed in the Bedevel Court at Meikider teach and a handdrawn hose entries, including ‘a check , , OS = DISPA CH et 8 mead preseficonnbogg the/a $300,000 provision for the war) an sams englsingh acres va jot soe menen jterday. Two planes aig eal a “Louis yesterday and was fined reel for $310 from the Plymouth| from $200 to $7200, were discov- | pope . f the|no mystery as to why we : | Di way back to Shaibah, but the one OPO pi . : ' ‘4 If he wants;ered in his accounts, the bank | *fnment’s state aid highway | frauds prosecution bureau 0 e in this country,” he| Bishop of Mauritius cs. * @ near | $500. He was arrested by Narcotic | Fire Department. ’ eu. ' m until July 1, 1929. The| Department of Justice. eee ot ig aides men in the| PORT LOUIS, Mauritius island, wen wrecked in is cee <q | Agent Andrew Koehn, assisted by |them paraded to his inn perhaps he | manager said. Snyder has been dis- ] ] or - R oO t Oo M a . : would authorize an appropria- jed by Senator McKellar of Tenn- ‘canal States have no respect for April 17.—Rigcht Rev. Joseph B. Jaliba, 100 oye inte nba rT E Kast Side officers, last Se ptember, ean borrow some blooded horses! missed from the bank but has net geectane of $165,000,000 between July | essee declared that serge a law because their experience| Murphy, Bishop of Mauritius, 1s — yen F. E Leak herdale,| when about to make a $600 sale to |from the nearby farm which Babe | been arrested. Police say they P1927 ana 1929 on highways and | Was useless. He -orapenetapd " neon mere shown that they need have’ dead. He was born in Kerry, Ire- schol we ca an addict. Ruth has just sold. hold @ tor . f0ads and trails in national | the Government $500,000 last year ‘be ol fear of the penalty.” land. July 24, 1854. were killed. s warrant his arrest, te land recovered only $172,000. lit ' ¢

Page 12

+e ngage IT ENE NE” TAR UR te - ie RL ee, ts _ ; . + i ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926. oe ee ee WOMEN VOTERS AND THE THE PERFECT FLOWERING OF FASCISM. It remained for two regiments of huge Christian THREE R’S OF POLITICS. |Negroes from Somaliland to show Mussolini himself Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National 'just what heights his Fascist civilization can attain. League of Women Voters, in her address to the con- “The demonstration of these men represented the per- vention here, wisely stressed education as the road | ¢,., flowering of the Fascist idea. It made the most ? | to democracy, the safeguard of the republic. | rambunctious outbursts of his Roman black shirts . SVAN | The kind of education, however, is of prime im- |... Jike Sunday-school picnics. 7 = 5 ‘portance. Just as all ordinary education begins with ‘While Mussolini was reviewing the gigantic Somall- ‘the three R’s, so the education of voters should be- | landers, their passion for Fascism whipped them into ‘ote with the fundamentals of political science. And | frenzy. Some seized the Duce, lifting him to their with American voters it should begin with the prin- , y ‘ is in private en arte. Pp The founders of the republic mistrusted Govern- We have no wish to discount William McIntyre’s ploye miay work and slave for years— } decisive victory over Governor, a 200-pound, 8 feet | is already convinced,” growled the - * > as 3 . wens = ss ae : Cie ey TAS? ea) aed 3 Fe en ee eee eee) nay aieeh tan paid aed reer P ee ee iereaey ant = r “ arte the home, and the babies, too; and} The ie a2 c han the | quoting far shalt thou go, and no farther. , resented his presence until the big bird socked him | Rise x ble cause, Wall, a man who “worked and | The point upon which the woman electorate should | with Shara stout GAs on ene average wife and mother.” peti be “Yes, sir, and any ttle chores lax, worket slaved” 30 years for St. Louis, who gave /concentrate their thought is not what the Govern- | canvas. Even then, Bill, who was in a good humor, it clear water and made our waterworks ' was willing to let bygones be bygones. No sooner . that the trained workers can't eee hands, | sban ment should do for women, but what women should | | die can be done by the hu See see world over as & model of et- had he arisen than Governor connected with a vicious | ficiency. After the | do for good government. And good government means. —_— wine sap “aaa com so-called trial in! >... constitutional gov ’ . jab which sent Bill down again. Thoroughly roused | interrupted: the . ——- | . government, in which all the re- | | Feminist Wife. “For instance, he which Miller acted as judge and jury 48) strictions of governmental power, and all the guar. | 2°W> Bill proceeded to fight. He so far forgot his | might bathe the baby while his well as prosecutor, Miller was forced tO antees of the rights of individuals and of local selt- | manners and his Marquis of Queensberry rules that | wife mows the grass—he, having a admit Toensfeldt was a competent en- | government are preserved. he seized Governor by the throat and held on until | : sf, p94 EAS en me ‘P23 >. 6 io J special aptitude for pesca pons gineer, and asked him to remain in the The best that women can do is to gain equality un-. the bird’s plumes trailed in the dust. [iS ae See oi i re - it TE 3 Si Peet and ene om inclination for- city’s service; and yet Miller fired Wall) Ger the law, no special privileges. Equality for all | Now it is well known that in any fight between | apn means, as the author because Wall had refused to fire Toens- | ong special privilege for none is a safe rule, and the /an ostrich and a man, the ostrich should be favored | says, that children then have two feldt! : ' ¥ ‘by odds of at least 25 to 1. The ostrich stead of one,” retorted _|only rule which will Serv | 93 “ ostrich has heen arents instea Such absurdities as this are usually | . . peeewrve “he most precious | his wife. witnessed only in a comic opera; Mayor | thing that Americans have—free constitutional gov- | *20W" to Kill a man with one coup of his mighty cand it mene alee Clee Miller is staging them in the city hall, | ernment. feet. But this was a Boston bird, well-schooled in band has been reading that book,” and the comedy will prove very expen-| To achieve this purpose it is necessary that all vot- | au the gentlemanly traditions of Back Bay aristoc- | groaned the husband with the Old- sive to St. Louis if the show is allowed ss His careful nurturing forbade him to use | }ashioned Wife. “Tr husbands ers know the three R's of American political educa- | ™*°- ne eetne with | i unfair methods ij j speci: -eak inal . stick together on this able of committing one act reeking with tion. That can be gained only by a careful eer and ne S . : ee: oe tageeees en mggamay nd — | ace questa we're losing stupidity as well as injustice can not help comprehension of the Constitution. The voter who opponent. So while Sill was shutting off his wind, | ground.” } i q , ; fo ” > committing more such acts. Only sec- would cast his vote intelligently and effectively for. Governor continued to spar im the approved manner. | a “Sure, I read it. The book ond-rate men will be willing to run the sound democratic government must understand the. He beat a tattoo against Bill's rtbs, but was careful | eens The M T R ROR looked interesting with its gay yel- | big city departments, so long as the’ . not to hit below the belt or even to use the | 7 TT Written for the Post-Dispatch . low jacket flaming the huge let- Mayor treats them as cheap clerks, | f4ndamentals. The voter who does not know and cinch. | J U S T A M I N U T E By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC OP i | (@) ters, Womkt"e Dilemma.’ That title : Copyright. 7026. oS This column is designed to repre forced to fire even the best of their em- | understand the Constitution may be likened to a doc- | | suggested any number 06 Saas ployes, to make room for the Mayor's | tor without a knowledge of anatomy, or a pharmacist | As the struggle proceeded it became plain that the ue ae te an oa te favorites. And second-rate men, even! ignorant of chemistry, or a preacher who has never | tactics. of « cultured BEMe Meee Of me avatl against comment by See | Bill’s rough-house methods. Governor, however, would sorthout dies the latest bd leading publicists, newspapers end cals on the questions of the dag. Legged = os ons Gee the city Tread the Bible. a lot about whe oot Saal ae es COU we | | , shee | S qn i. har and women act like wo re, millions of dollars through inefficient| We believe many of the leaders of women are | Or ee ae ste Rever forgot his Emily ten two old fogies, read it and management. The people have voted/striving earnestly to understand the principles of | ost or bey Chesterfield. He died for an ideal. He Be : $80,000,000 bonds for vast city improve- | American institutions. The National League of Women | was.a highbrow to the last. THE POST-DISPATCH’S SERVER From the Joplin (Mo.) Globe UDGE GEORGE W. ENGLISH, Tt weep!” F : “Not me. My wife can read it if ments. A 10 per cent rake-off, or 10 (worn is active in educational w ; > ; SUNEiias dees because of peor manage- C ork. If women voters District Judge, will have te tm stand trial for impeachment. The she wants to. She's too — to | , ts theorics, ment by second-rate men will mean a/| Fe to serve the highest interests of their country, pay any attention to ! loss of $8,000,000 to the people of St. that is the path of education they must tread. Dispatch of St Louis has proved tts a Federal Judge is not safe in | ‘ i i i SPRING. O, why do I sing this goat-eve stuff, These silly chants, these rhymes and trills? LAST WORD ON FROGS. Mark Twain's spirit returned to his na- tive Missouri yesterday to support Truth in the bitter controversy raised by Jack Alex- Are the winds of Springtime not enoug ander of Vinita Park, who looks askance And the flowers dancing over the hills? at the merits of Meramec River Valley frogs. He planted his white-clad frame on an old office chair, hoisted his feet on my At the young moon hung in a foaming desk, lit a perfecto, and, gazing at the tree, Barge Line Editor, who was writing about My mind a thousand fancies daring, a prosaic modern towboat, said to me: That should be crushed religiously? “The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calav- a + + ~ i i SP It is easy to understand, too, why Illinois should ve opposed to the World Court. With a Governor like Len Small our neighbor does not want, anid dcesn’t need, any foreign entanglements. ‘ “g* . ; is 4 f° 3 Ss a = 3 oe 2 ee ae a> SS > oz se a ' ee ‘ d re * Why should I thus sit idly staring “But I'm not the least bit Inter- ested,” exclaimed the Old-Fash- loned Wife. ‘Besides, I won't read it with that horrid cover on it. It looks like yellow journalism!” though.” Louis. The sum is too vast to allow If we do not hold fast to fundamental prin- either false or foolish men to play with. | ciples to the Constitution—the Bill of Rights, and That is why the Recal! Petition is re- aaa ceiving the approval of thoughtful citi- local self-government—the original a et oe iene. e - | free republic | + ~ - . , ' + i . ‘ e ‘taken fo ~~ h > C ul 4, YY) } have had this problem in hand for several years of | /4rZe. number of visitors to the city. 000 Shas ‘widens — ation i ‘Instructed them that a man was gal . F e . aA aeds . 4 rSis tne : a: a a + sir , Eegie® what to do with the air. There are to be at least 2000 booths. of which the Meramec. A melodious croaking greet- | a. and thoroughly. Her book pen » nNai- theses . sents an unusually successful & . | us of prohibition Since our population is | | on eee branch of the tree about they did not find him guilty he In this industry of amazing growth. hundreds of Mmore than 3600 have already been taken hv exhibitors about 110,000.69: , it is likelIw that our loes Se eee ag “ se " ” ‘ y 7 “th , 65 : : ithem to jail. sees . R ea : ~ iso ae : cae ey he lower deck. n the language | Millions of dollars are invested. Millions of ‘“listen- The project is being Supported by merchants. manu- : Judge English guilty or innoéent, ae ; =e peachment is a good thing. 2B wt | ISCTUSSIONS such as these are once in a while, to remind our ie: D ‘ikely to become frequent in cilals and our citizenry generally Gt households —— ee a "P Le bs ae ee oe ee fh DAK oadiny ee ties ™ . - v r i ode ns woe \ poate Re NS 2 Or S Gut ay Ae ee Y r Z ” eee ee . + ¥ ad Be Soy 2 a t ss hats § or Whi wea cary at, 3 * % SAA os “ . 7 7 $ rite) €* 2 Sey eae 2 ba a 2 pea ) fe EE gene OE is Npca. +S ay te eae fs sn Ae. U0 he king te A Gece ai ss heey 3 a 4 . _— we 1 ne ~~ - e, + ‘ eS , agi o Lat it Te SaaS ee ct 2 eee i + f wy ie mo] Pea tt ee. Pied, Poa teeta ay ~—- ae to watch a permission to permission construe it as sack and make a general plaything of them It is often astonishing that the machines are not out of order, when the | owners return, judging by the way they are tampered with, Furthermore, these e-dcthlUr YY ~ - $134.000.000 are o fe rrohbable cost to . aa ation and the status of the city Alte home of today. | There are many who will dis- @gree with her, and even the reaf- er who sympathizes with the 50- called woman movement may ques- tion at times the practicability of) some of her theories. Every writ- er on a debated subject intro- duces radical suggestions that seem coubly extreme to the uninitiated. The author takes the attitude of one facing an antagonistic audienc? and, therefore, discusses every phase of her subf*ct in order to ysis of the present industrial situ- in taxes. ost-war rs { } ‘hat eke hal, ry 477¢ > les | with P ° Th P 7 dollars a sti 6 that te eo a die: ont of frogs, I called to the singer, Yenes Feo ‘cas coal tod with a oie w OS g Re 42 (HAL I onny Crapaud—aliez oop!’ To 3 — a Oe 9 eel (ers in’ are nightly searching the air for eyrie ema- facturers. railroads and local transportation interecte | ' ee ee ici. petit: Zho | os otoehagg | have otherwise tetirea the national debt | ' 2 | staff of the East St. Louts Journal asi! i ; children could be of no assistance what- ever, if necessity required it. The ma- ‘nations from the ether. They, the trade. the electrical The chines that are not “watched” are far! engineers and Hoover, want a Simple, clearly defined bpetter taken care of, : A SYMPATHIZER. suggestion that it be made the basis for an annual permanent exposition, that wil] give an op- portunity within 20 vears. A le ther a reporter for the Post-Dispaen* people would count id willfully, unlawfully, t any * convinced that t} oppressively, and with angry and ae ous bill for som ing. that is a vilure ; & by language, attempt to coerce and Ga which is as undoubted as that tomorrow’ : | aN Sam en them as members of the press sun will rise upon the unfortur n u | ‘ mt truthfully publishing the facts ia that yesterday's madness | to the disharment of Charles A. Ba would put a stop to it. Tf: said George W. English .« « # that we will becom: threats of inrprisonment.” ie having digred the bieces’ rat-hole hi! That he summoned before him ¢ tory and poured the most money down it. -seph Maguire, editor and pud JP Hurrah for us! Carbondale Free Press, and “did 1 7 leave no question unanswered. threaten said Maguire with 2 7 : 7 . ioieitiaenin | plopped down beside the wheel. ‘Ha-ronk!’ es eee a With untiring energy she takes the any . LTERN: N ; S | or havin rinted in his papers =" St. Louis h@ th e three more than many men have been shot for A RNATI Joan CURRENTS. | he exclaimed, in his rich bass, as much as | Mens Ss? f the & * reader through a veritable jungie © Fapuration. ot being one of the holding A slightly inebriated gentleman ap to s4¥ ‘ec What a big frog I ‘Ha | oGHostal fromthe Cs se of technical facts involving anthro- it} -° : s i Se . v LY 2, ei Vile icons.» | . — the Job outside is necessarily bet- It would be a credit to our city. ‘alin . : 460, nearly | ter worth her energies, though this’ It seema the dog owners of this city |‘W!ce a8 many as St. Louis. Atlanta, less than one- | pay a license each year for the pleasure | third as large as St. Louis and the home of the Klan | . mec water and get back to his tree, knocked Sign on Twelfth street: ‘‘Barher hop” n. also will probably often be the . | r ‘ of having their dogs carried off to the and that Congressional prohibition leader, the Rev. | | the darky dow | a —any relation to the Charleston”? mre ie “pte BLUE LAW PECHKSN?E case, but primarily because, sincs a ; T our life is social and the man who cense on their collar—there they have to eh oe Altogether 11 cities smaller than St. Louls have a | : : 1 réliably informed in celes- rer. om When the Post-Dispatch in the home edi- | tial circles that that frog lived to be the | From the Philadeiphia Inqu aie tion tsa announced the receivership | progenitor, when the flood subsided of the | WASHINGTON reporter suit directed against Pechan. the South Si. bahein inn Dain shits ther Ea tat ae 5 Tarr Toe me Cle ~ st Pe an S nm Side present-Gday race Of matchless, nonpareil, | Representative Lankford lives to himself alone is to that ea- t gala author of the drastic blue law? tent less a man than his fellows, pay a dollar to ge ue. : : the ina rannot run counter see any number of unlicensed cur dogs | Worse record for drunkenness. We do not think that to the etc oonnnueuaal of sb- running around the streets—they are;/the obvious retort, namely, that other cities are | never caught—it must be that they have | more vigilant in arresting drunks, holds in the case of St. Louis. We are sure Col. Orrick would resist Se a Ie - oe eS At en genes Te ee i, Spgs ie a A No a re is nny ne tabs * Or Sic regs. iy 25% La oy Jatt : STS ECTS 2 ae ee? rag PEE. eo ae rl > es ; ahs, Ee ee _ : ik a9 ae a 2 "gate. .. es - fas ap rhe spate pitts ES a c . . a tien a ee “pte alia magi erie gee pa ae ey pie eel ? % > 7 = wwe a eas — 7: a“. o,: ‘3 vow ae caf " Re ee eh ale pie fy ee oe re * © ate £& ¥ 4 he oe o—__________ hment, the frog leaped full 49 yead: n: feet from his tree, through the window, and “Even Chattanooga Exceis Us—We have complete eupervision of the city dog pound and stock pound, issue dog tags, keep all the records and relieve the city government of all responsibility in the inforcement of pound ordinances. Our efficten- cy in looking after the animals of the city and county has been rewarded with generous appropriations from the City Board of Commissioners and the County Court.” Imvy as.onss ROTEL SIS asian , -ssifhipaanpn PRA : abies tg SOS FTE a oa a nt cD lalate hon - ronk!’ your boat = = " rw > i -« lee netive pat- accessories ee roustabout’s shoulder. For a slicht : Sofa pen oe . iy ‘i sf so “am da A FORE SRR ett nS? Wee 3 on j ie ‘ ; sn cS TRIS, Fe pe a eG ak Se Se) el -_~ Fitton! Be Ns te - ~ 9 3s Aan ~ Wi tS de a? - as apa should : @ ews | Ses 1 Siew -" te P ~ aged ge! ce ig ee | Settler get along with his Ferguson neigh- a hey pela: makers are beginning to bors as best he can. The Superiority of F S ‘e t r . Fa } " . ‘ - advertise stoneware for pickles and pre- your frogs is as certain as the infallibility serves. They saw it coming before An- a —- *nongh. ye oe ei + em ’ a rane : real estater, an observer reports seeing 85 | superf So let | trict of Columbia, working in his « clety without suffering serious loss. no master to redeem them, therefore it ts | that theory. We think a man who appears drunk , é Ob fine Meramec Valley croakers. women, n the vicinitv of Pestalozzi <tree’ Jack Alexander rave wit} Sn ‘ . , ack AJ€Xander ra With his interviews hiding their clothes lines against the time rviews Sunday, and the legislator ‘ | pages of the Congressional Reges ins better to gather in dogs that will pro- duce the graft. on St. Louis streets is just as likely to land in the calaboose as he would be fn Chicago. ti | “with nature-faking biologists. and let Old plain how ft happened. Quite Was epeaking to a lady who is solicit- Very well. The postulate is that St. Louis yields ing for the Humane Socilety and she re- lated how quite a number of people were highly indignant at the thought of being in antiprohibition sentiment to no city in the coun try, with the possible exception of New York and Mi) waukee. The figures show a remarkably low per solicited for such a cause. What is the _matter with some of our people? I guess centage of public drunkenness. Ergo—but the conclu. sion is too plain to need stating. ~~ that is why other cities reach third place tm population while we fall back. We ere too selfish and not progressive COMMON SENSE. s drews did! HARRY L. WINN. . = A florist whose name was omitted from the New York tetenhone directory has heen awarded damages by a Supreme Court Jus- tice. He refused to let the telephone com- pany say it with flowers. « . Dr. Charles Mayo says that sunshine through window glass is only 65 per cent pure, which we migh* add ts no better than moonshine is doing through water glass. of the Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's court.” While - ~ iPFol a chorus of “Ha-ronks” floated n thin air, the great soothsayer's spirit departed. nm G&G, B. + - 7 The acoustic troubles of many halls have been remedied by the newly discovered ab- sorptive properties of eel grass, a Newfound- land seaweed. The discovery was probably made by someone who found a place where it is much less difficult to make out what the wild waves are sayirg. interests could put up just as ment for Sunday ac*ivitieé _ (CX REECE is promised 8 & somewhat similar to that States by its néwly elected first shipload of American — | ers, cooks, waiters, bootblacks and florists will leave for month. 4 & “At this particular stage in man- AMERICANIZING GRE — From the New York Telegraph. | 4 than those of child-bearing she kind’s history, it is beside the point to say that women should be hap- bier in the home fulfilling their traditional role of food-giver. Food | is not given any more by a single woman with a hoe and a pair of ®rong arms. It comes to our ta- bles after many complex processes} have been performed by many peo- ple. And so if woman fs to fulfill any other of her historic functions ete

Page 13

ARINE BAND. The MIRROR o PUBLIC OPINIO This column {s designed to reprot without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. THE POST-DISPATCH’S SERVICE From the Joplin (Mo.) Globe. UDGE GEORGE w. ENGLISH, Fede District Judge, will have to resign ¢ Stand trial for impeachment. The Dispatch of St Louis has proved that evel a Federal Judge is not safe in his offich if he acts in a manner causing people t believe he is guilty of tyranny, favoritis: or corruption. extent, whether trial Judge English guilty or innocent, the peachment is a good thing. once in a while, to remind our public offf™ Clals and our citizenry generally that ( one is above the ordinary common la¥e Here are just a few the charges against Judge English un¢ the count of tyranny: That he totd one of his juries that !f ! instructed them that a man was guilty they did not find him guilty he would eet rules of conduct. That he summoned two newspaper m One connected with the editor staff of the East St. Louis Journal and th : J other a reporter for the Post-Dispatch, ang | ‘did willfully, unlawfully, tyrannically at oppressively, and with angry and abusivt | language, attempt to coerce and did th en them as members of the press & truthfully publishing the facts In relatiolgy ‘o the disharment of Charles A. Karch %@ lbreats of imprisonment.” i he summoned before him one | /Seph Magnire, editor and publisher of (™ E, Carbondale Free Press, and “did violen® 3 threaten said Maguire with {mprisonmem™ for having printed in his paper a lawfllf | editorial from the columns of the &t. | Post-Dispatch.” ‘ It would appear the impeachment ordery the House is a clear preliminary YF ory for the Post-Dispatch and, through . ‘ } he press of America. | _be a victory at the end remains to be but the press will. remain firm in {ts © | viction that the constitutional /guaranteeing its freedom is as and as popular with the people as & as it was the day it was written. BLUE LAW PECKSNIFFS. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. WASHINGTON 3 Representative Lankford of Ge@ “7 4 author of the drastic blue law for the O™, 3 trict of Columbia, working in his office "EF Sunday, and the legislator enlisted | pages of the Congressional Record to plain how it happened. interests could put up just as good an 3 ment for Sunday activities. t AMERICANIZING GREECE. From the New York Telegraph. (REECE is promised a govern | somewhat similar to that of the U™ States by its newly elected President. | first shipload of American restaurant ers, cooks, waiters, bootblacks, confecto™ leave for Athens “| [and florists will _, ®y other of her historic functions Jt. aNUiS POST-OSFarcti SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926. SEAR\QYUY CQ So SY SSV S Y LY » we SVs S au eee eee % oOo % % OES Z sSVSSASSPSAAASPSBWSAABRAAARS A Brave Feminist Unwinds “Woman’s Dilemma” omans Uilemma — BY CARALEE STROCK | must leave the home from which HEY were discussing a new they have now gone to find them. ‘Woman's Dilemina’”’ it * Pa ° sons, who wrote it, has had the yaried career of directing French- canadian lumberjacks, Yankee Men and Women?” farmhands, Italian laborers and men." and the second answering the question, “Will the jnefficient homekeepers on a thou- | Home Be Endangered if the Mother sand-acre se ltlgeineeg — sho Has an Outside Job?” Although cial worker in Se ae a as ti both are treated in a serious man- newspaper work in New ‘or ner, neither is without its humor- “| thought the question of wom- | ous angle which the author always gn’s rights had been settled long | finds occasion to introduce. ago,” remarked the Old-Fashioned Ellen Key and Havelock Bllis Wife as she looked up from her/who undertook to analyze what sewing. “Why does some horrid seemed to them to be a difference person always keep bringing that|between the sexes, come in for up again? It never gets any-/ much derision; and when th where.” er has finished with them, their “But this is different,” persisted theories on the subject are mere the Feminist Wife who had read shreds. the book. “And I’m not so sure It She discusses brains and their won't get somewhere. It has con-|contents, remarking that when it yinced me that the twentieth cen- was thought that the size of the tury Woman must find a job out-|brain determined mentality and it side the home if she is to live hap-|Was found that women's brains pily and fully.” — were larger relatively than men’s, “Easy to convince someone who various persons were moved to js already convinced,” growled the ask, ‘“‘But what's in a brain after husband with the Old-Fashioned all?” and there followed research Wife. “Meanwhile, what becom.s/}!nto the uselessness, even the posi- of the home? I guess we scrap it | tive danger, of brains, Mr. Ellis along with the babies, eh?” concluding after all that a large “Mained workers take care of} brain is a perilous possession. the home, and the babies, too; and There is an interesting chapter, they do it much better than the/4uoting Solomon's picture of a average wife and mother.” housewife who “seeketh wool and “Yes, sir, and any little chores flax, worketh willingly with her that the trained workers can’t han- hands, bringeth food from afar, die can be done by the husband considereth a fiela and buyeth it, when he gets home from work.” | Planteth a vineyard, layeth her interrupted the husband of the hands to the distaff, maketh her- Feminist Wife. ‘‘Iror instance, ne self coverlets, delivereth girdles might bathe the baby while his ane the merchants,’’ etc., in com- wife mows the grass—he, having a parison to the modern housewife special aptitude for bathing babies . . Rte > * 7 Ss SCR SLR OE ee ae “ete ‘ ‘hk Ray AS yn ests SORA RE NRA Re Pe RR AR Hak RO a, on oe Bh tn MON 8 RESETS OEE LI Ge HOMER C Mr. Croy is a native of Missouri—doesn't he look it? sure-enough human being.. His Pike Peters, hero of “They Had to see Paris” (Harper), recently reviewed on this page, is a re- You should read this book if you have a fancy for commun sense and high-class humor. One Problem Novel, Three Problems By JEAN WATSON. | F anyone fs in doubt as to what ie a “problem novel,” let him or her read “The House,”’ by Grace Kellogg Griffith (Penn Publishing Co.). Its problems are at least three: how Doris is to be happy though a drudging housewife; how Stan, her husband, having a legal mind, is to content himself with school-teaching; and how both of them are to face the catastrophe that comes upon them at middle age of being set aside by their chil- dren as “back numbers.” Each had been willing when they were married to sacrifice much for the other. Stan resigned his ambi- tion to practice law, and Doris gave up her plan for a musical career. Of course, in each case there were longing looks backward, but un- fortunately each took the other's step as final and proffered no sympathy. Doris knew in her heart that Stan was tyrannical in object- ing to her playing the piano; still, when Stan had an opportunity to change from his irksome teaching to law practice, she was inflexible in her turn and refused to agree to the sacrifice in income that would be involved. It was Doris who suffered most. In the early days she believed |Stan’s assertions—perhaps he be- lieved them himself—that he dis- ‘liked women with brains and ad- imired only housewifely accomplish- | ments. Then, after drudging years | during which she acquired euch ac- complishments to the exclusion of everything else, she was rewarded by hearing Stan remark contemp- tuously that she had not an inter- est outside their four walls. Moralizing is what, in the ver- nacular of the little colored boy, this book does nothing but. Still, the moral isn’t pointed. The read- er is rather bewildered as to what doctrine the writer preaches. Stat- ing it broadly, she no doubt ad- vocates less selfishness and more sympathy in family life—yes, anJ that women should be allowed oth- er interests beside those in their homes, however important home interests are. But since the author leaves the reader pondering as to what might have been or should have been in this family, I venture a conviction that some genuine old-fashioned religion would have kept ‘the house” from going on the rocks. er” and “fool” and “fanatic.” Ex- pedition after expedition had failed, but he clung grimly to his dream. Now there was the long, humil- ‘jating controversy as to which of the two men, or whether either of them, had reached the mysterious top of the world. “To $Peary’s chagrin, the American public sided largely with Cook,” says the au- thor. And Peary was so amazed ‘and so disgusted by the whole ‘business that in contempt he -could be imagined than the |. rned “, cold shoulder to the situation which by a man who has traveled in Arc- |peary when he came tic regions himself, who knows all | howlings of the mob.” Peary never was a man who captured the iimagination of the public, says, ‘Commander Green. He was ‘brusque and gruff, in some degree | For years, Peary hac to blame for his lack of popularity. begged and borrowed the necessary ‘And entirely too veracious to em- | “raamgpunede th ii ae pretense he | broider his narratives with the) | ‘time and again, had had all of his. He had incurred | ‘such displeasure in the Navy De- | i|partment that once The physical hardships endured | were compelled to appeal to Presi- | ident McKinley for an extension of | had been called “loaf- heightened colors which people ex- pect in tales of the Arctic. + * ” public might be toward the vet- | H] cuntie mis cool the general eran explorer, there was & de- ‘voted group of personal friends who gave battle on his behalf until ‘his achievement had been official- oly recognized. It is interesting to ‘note that universities, learned 80- | cleties and municipalities abroad | displayed far more enthusiasm over |Peary than America did, a large, /number of gold medals, honorary | degrees, etc., being awarded to him. | Here an investigation was 'a committee of Congress, and the lauthor gives a page or two of the | aos Cceseienen propounded to 'I have read—and give me time and ‘him. It was almost two years |! ‘after the discovery of the Pol | Congress enacted a Dill retiring | The last few years of Peary’s life were devoted, with his usual vigor and tenacity, to the develop- ment of aviation and to activities ‘in connection with the World War. He became a pilot himself, What- | ‘ever time he could spare, this sup- | posedly stern, hard-hearted man | gave to making more comfortable | for his family the only home he | es : 2, had owned since young manhood— | Pare if | Eagle Island in Casco Bay, Maine. -— — Contradictory Terms. ‘This is a pleasant fantasy, to- > 4 | tally incomprehensible to most of es i /-us who patiently turn the pages,” BM .: 4 ‘remarks the reviewer of Heywood | Broun’s “‘Gandle Follows His Nose” (Bont & Liveright), In the Boston Transcript. _ How now, old Transcript? If the) fantasy is pleasant, how is {it In- | ‘comprehensible? If incomprehen- sible, then how pleasant’ So far as this reader is concerned, the lit- tle book is indeed “totally incom- prehensible” and consequently not pleasant. And we didn’t turn its pages patiently: we did it impa- tiently. Only a towering genius can write fantasy that is comprehensible and therefore pleasant, NS \ OOO SWSVASAHASAVSAAAAVAOAoaA sg s»wssw Mason’s ‘Creative Freedom | By JOHN LEISK TAIT. L IKE another lantern-bearing Diogenes searching the streets at high noon for an honest man, J. W. T. Mason, in his book en- titled “Creative Freedom” (Har- per & Brothers), flickeringly light- ed by vast learning, prow!ls the dust- heaps of ancient and modern phil- osophy seeking Truth. It is an arresting treatise—if for no bet- ter reason than its own intrinsic presumptions. But there are better reasons. They inhere in the evident honesty of the author, in the intelligence of his handling of a complex and otherwise difficult investigation, and finally in the very plausible if not self-evident conclusions he has reached. “Creative Freedom” is worth serious reading. The book is an attempt, through harmonizing mysticism with ra- tionalism, to answer the supreme religious, philosophical and psy- chological riddle—Man, whence is he, wither bound, and precisely what relations does he sustain to God, upon the one hand, and Na- ture, upon the other? And the author starts, as all others whe have ever sought to solve this prob- lem have started, with certain as- sumptions. Exchanging the term, God, for Pure Spirit, he leaps boldly to the claim that all existence is spirit- ual; that is, self-projected, in all finite forms, from Pure Spirit. We quote: “‘Pure Spirit is not § con- cerned, while in absolute freedom of creativeness, with accomplished acts; for acts require union ‘of parts, and parts have no existence while absolute freedom prevails.” ¢ 7 « OWEVER, he concedes that H creativeness seeks essentially for versatility of expression, and for concreteness; although this can be had only through the sac- rifice of “‘pure’’ creativeness, which is the peculiar activity of Pure Spirit. Hence spirit submits itself to limitations, projects itself away from Pure Spirit into finiteness, takes on the qualifications of mat- ter, and acquires the power of ex- pressing itself in material forms. Attempting to prove the possibil- ity, and to explain in some degree the manner of this ‘“self-projec- tion,” he traces the subdivision of matter from the mass to the mole- cule, through the atom, to the elac- tron: which under attempted sub- division, disappears into mere ‘force without any material sub- stance through which to act’’—or, in other words, into pure spirit. By simply reversing the process, then, the author contends, we may s¢e and understand the reduction of pure spirit into matter. In the process of creativeness Mr. Mason perceives two movements making for evolutionary progress: The mechanical impetus, or matter coupled with natural law; and the creative impetus, or creativeness using the material parts so evolved in unfolding its own activities. The latter impetus, not depending upon “natural” law, but being, rather, an unpredictable activity of spirit. and moreover being in control of evolutionary progress, saves tho. universe from the merely mechan- ical evolution of mat The development of creativeness in the- individual, then, is tanta- mount to the building of personal- ity—which is the individual's su- preme duty and achievement. And to just the extent to which Me ts able to give unhampered freedom to that creative impulse of which each man and woman is an individ- ual and self-acting center, to pre- cisely that extent does one fyilfill his highest destiny. It is ap easy step from thig con- clusion into a somewhat lengthy discussion of self-consclousness and subconsciousness; the latter being that mighty sea of wigdom which is. the common heritage of humankind and the former that rivulet of knowledge which trickles upon the surface of the individual intelli- — gence. The author pays sincere homage to Shintoism, which, fn its purity, is subconsciousness of man’s unity with and derivation from puré spirit rising to the tide-level of self- consciousness and expressing itself in purity and simplicity of human life, ° « e NTO the ideal situation arising | trom the creative freedom fos- tered by Shintoistic conceptions (whether in Shinto Japan or Christian America), the author sees what he terms egoistic crea- tiveness rearing its ugly head, © whereby, through selfishness, cre- ativeness seeks to exploit human- ity, and slavery and the sweatshop flourish. The remedy lies, ag he conceives, in esthetic creativeness; that is, in a resurgence of man's subconsciousness of his. origin in Pure Spirit, and a return toward creative freedom—toward creative- ness for its own sake and for the sake of its spiritual rather than its material values. It is just here that woman playa her great part in the development of the race. An evangel of esthet- icism, not only in her personal grace and beauty but in her keener subconscious perception of esthetic and spiritual things, her glory lies in her power to influence man against submergence in materialis- tic and egoistic creativeness. It is thus that woman becomes the gav- ior of the world; it is thus that her heel bruises the serpent’s head; it is thus that she preserves the race from the degeneration so power- fully and insistently threatened by the hard conditions Imposed by the work-a-day world. And also it is woman whose need of material support drives man forth on his conquest of material things, and thus most effectively stimulates in him the quest of creative freedom. Incidentally, it-would seem, a chapter or so is devoted to com- parison of the religious and philo- sophical ideals of the Bast and the West—for which, and it will be well worth his time, the reader is referred to the book itself. the brightest, bubblingest, best book of light verse I've seen this century is Stoddard King’s “What the Queen Said” a OSITIVELY and _ absolutely | (Doran), and I've seen a darge 'number of such books. Mr. King ‘is a newspaper columnist, as pres- ‘ent company used-to be, but I ‘don’t know where he works at his ‘trade—probably in Spokane. Vir- ‘tually all the verses in this book lof 149 pages are so songful that ‘they sing themselves, if you can get that. And they’re as funny as held by |the law allows. And the workman- ship is tiptop. The piece on page $2 is my favorite of the many that ll read ‘em all. “It Doesn't Pay” eo that|is the title of this little master- piece of moral philosophy, and to Peary with the rank and pay of | at least one reviewer of books (who 'Rear Admiral and tendering him the thanks of Congress. Some of the most determined opponents of this action were brother officers in ‘the Navy. ‘also reads the books he reviews) ‘it appeals with force: I should be gladder, Happier indeed, If I had never weakened And learned to read. When I read bad books I wonder sadly Vhy anyone should wan To write so badly. When I read good books I] burst out crying— I can never write that well, What's the use of trying? But by far the deepest Gloom and despair Comes when I read books That are just fair. When I was a small boy I learned to read. That was a great mistake, It was indeed. * a o headed boy from Missour!. His picture on this page indicates ‘that he is no less happy than of old. Homer is getting to be an) international celebrity. No doubt) you read Mr. Hurd's interesting review of Mr. Croy’s “They Had to Bee Paris” (Harper) a few weeks | back. I want to add something. I also read the book, every word. ) Ee Homer Croy, the bald- It is the best thing Croy has done, by far. It proves Homer to be a very fine human gentleman, some- thing on the order of Mark Twain, who was the humanest humanist I ever knew. Clemens of Hanni- bal was more of a humanist than ~ a humorist. Croy of Marysville is more of a humorist than a hu- manist, as yet, but he is getting on toward a high humanism. Croy’s Pike Peters in his latest book is a thoroughly new char- acter in fiction, but you and I have met him in almost every small down in the Middle - West. Pike doesn't care a hang for the highbrow stuff in France, or any- where else. He is a mighty wise gazaboo from Oklahoma, or Mis- sourl, or anywhere you iike. His wisdom is of the sort that saves and salves the world. The snipper- snortery little pukes, the arty lads, the jimjoycey gals and gallantse— ye gods, how they must hate Pike Peters! I love Pike Peters, and I love Homer Croy for putting him into this remarkably interesting and valuable book. Now hear the enip- py snippersnorters snort! FRA ROBERTUS | ~-

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ ; 3 4 ae fell eeiahiies killed in Tuesday's iensl ito remove this technical ea | (| Garland Reads Bible tn Jail | He has other books, but the Bible | 4 pular oe ‘tion disorders. HT CONTINUE ‘tion and now is proceeding to a) ey OT LANTOWN anes santa ae seems to come first. TODAY ! ae ‘2 | Four clergymen officiated. They jdecision of the —_— appeal the | | Charles Garland, the. wealth oki T 4 News Photographs were the Rev. J. E. Story, pastor jCourt. The case likely wi! * |\vocate of free love, started his {ail a} p | q 4 Ay RAI of the church where the funeral DELMAR GRADE FIGHT te this monén. ‘term here by reading tne Bible. | 2 was held; the Rev. P. R. Clotfelty, | In its brief, the railroad harks as aon aomtimend weenie ae 3 . HERRIN FUNE : j | - 7 Bre Th “a —— I. E, Lee, pastor of the First Bap- the face of public condemnation it : ; ina ether Necks” aaid the Wenkuk | men eater { ta ELL i. aad But National jtist Church of Herrin, and the Rev.| Brief Filed in U. S. Supreme | jater soft-pedalled—that the city's Assistant Secretary of Com-| 'today, “but I know he reads the! MISS ETHEL BARRYMON ae oe . a4 y E. Green, pastor of the First) Court Indicates Contest With | position in last analysis, was an! merce Says Control Appar- | Bible because I saw him do s0.||LANGFORD & MYRA MURRAY &@ ALAN BRIDGE — EDDY BROWN — | iiee Siuh aiieaties AL HERMAN "Mack & La Rue The Demacos CHEROKEE SO ts, Peace Reigns, Guardsmen Will Remain for |Baptist Church of Hurst. Green “ ‘esthetic one. In this connection, ivy Rests With Congress Election Tuesday. 'was formerly editor of the klan City Will Go On. the brief recites: ‘The primary ently Rests INSTESS. —— = snag can rin 'purpose of the city is ~ have ~~ Patt prominer trains hidden from public view and | mE ir, , : , oft. 1 ™ ‘ ha Associat Press. _ Ey the Associated Press. [the klan regime in Williamson/ The purpose of the Wabash rail-|-:nerehy beautify those sections of | >” = ee ar ge RUTH ROYE 2716 Cherokee St. { Tne Lady y* HERRIN, Ill., April 16.—-With County. aip to carry to the bitter end itS'st. Louis through which the rail- WASHINGTON, Aen Se Nexf Week: AVON COMEDY Fevn i . SSsope patrolling streets th me ee eae ee sere: |Clght against elimination of tts/road now extende. The city atwayé] future of radio Drongensiins "e5n- RIALTO CHOUTEAU , “Zaman cinity, funeral services were held which a r has contended that the Wabash by |; ‘410 aparentt) Cs Like . . , aes 2 oa ‘Delmar boulevard grade crossing oni im 3 —— Stephen B Pets Grand os Olive r Jeff. & Chout yesterday afternoon at the First |bers, had charge of the services | (elevation would destroy the north | gress, in the opinion of Stephen B. TONIGHT, 8:15. MATINE® TODAY, 2:15. ’ a. it E & s aoc ; Ew e ? ° > ° ~ = } ¢ >4 +} o - ad =| bd - ” (Christian Church for Harland|The small church was packed to! ‘in the manner specified by the city ‘residential environs of Forest Park. | Davis, acuins Secretary oom painted | The Smartest and Most Interesting OLIVE AT GRAND imeree, after a telephons talk with Offering of the Season WOODWARD PLAYERS 18th Street “a ny Ford, Mack Sizemore and Benjcapacity and many stood on the jis indicated in the filing yesterday oF tract. | a ; | The Rock Island Con officials in Chicago regarding the! aRmRew se LWYN Presents~ 18th & Lafayette { eo ok eslasinamintiammeeene — nan | The Coroner's jury held a snort | i'the men got out and started toward | yissouri Supreme Court. The | oF 1926 ba KNICKERBOCKER Sulyect of f the lesson-sermon at eac Mis-|the city by another route, leaving | +yling, he said, so that Se Pr >} a a . i 1, “ av st ) — ee eo Twe +7 3 a . — ’ a ehure hy Are Sin, Disease and Death | ‘John Ford. former Chief of Police, seuri court upheld the city plan |? ts old right of way west of a we have two opinions whic 2 ul 1 | HE REVUE OF COUNTLESS 3145 Park Ar. oot OLREN TEXT: Proverbs 12:28. reputed “cyclops’’ of the Herrin [* P ; | Baliviere, w here it connects with hopeless conflict. The Govern- | | TRIUMPHS IN LONDON & NEW YORK MOLLIE WILLIAMS = oe ‘ ; —“-~ ¢ ‘ r imina- |, Ss italics e ~y4_ | Vith FIRST CHUBCH, Kingshighway and) jjan now and a brother of one of in toto—a command for elim the Wabagh, open to purchase by (ment cannot appeal from the Chi- | Beatrice Po Gertrude McNair BUCHANAN | LAWRENCE | BIG SHOW Churches named below are all | ' Me of The Mother Church. The ‘sonic hall polling place, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in | of which the fatalities occurred, PDB BBPP ODP. BPS” Westminster plece, 11 8 gS — Sig ‘the slain men. He said a mag,who |tion of West End crossings by de-/the public for a boulevard into the !eago decision, because it was based} LILLIE : Dd. ™. Keading room, ‘ c € es : i : we = aR aS Ae Mc Nair-Pestalogzi son, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 )!ihe believed was Mack osnnore [pression of tracks rather than by/county. }on a criminal information. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE p. Mm. yg : > m.)ifired the first shot, which killed /ejeyation of tracks as the road has; The road computes the depres-| ‘While I have not seen the text Tomorrow Night Seats Now . . * ° ] . : : 0 LOND CHU ROB, 4234 Washing- (| one of two men who accosted Ford | ‘desired. sion cost to be $4,100,000 to itself of the decision and therefore can- —_ GREATEST MUSICAL HIT EVER MELBA Gear cooms ie’ taeweh es seen ¢jand searched him. Almost simul- | The resumption of the effort of and $1,200,000 to the Rock Island, not have any final opinion on it,’ PRODUCED LN AMER | PHOTOPLAY THEATEFES Grand and Miami daily from 2 to 4 p. m., including Sun- \ taneously, however, Thompson teS-/the road to defeat depression fol- _while asserting that this cost would | said Davis, “it seems to be a def!- ee . any THIRD CHURCH, 3524 any bou- ‘| tified, Mack Sizemore fell mortally |jows closely its agreement under a| be materially reduced by eleva- ji nite holding that the 1912 radio act i | MICHIGAN levard. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p ‘{wounded. He said he did not rec-|¢gompromise with Mayor Miller to|tion. Its other objections are those |confers no authority upon anyone 7224 Michigan Ay. l repeatedly atated at various times/to assign either wave lengths a Company Symphony | | uring 2 y -olved | time 2 f ing room 5451 Pare boulevard. open | of the cars. iwhich failed only because of a during the controversy, involved | time to radio stations. If this an Py 100 Orchestra MIDWAY mB eo ie « Dp. m. nce, how. \jognize any of the men who got Out accept the depression principle. the view of the law, it means that 4 Nights. wa 10 to $3.30. 5 Wed. Mat. 0c $2.20) eM. —" Grand & Washingten cO daily from 9 @& m. éo 9 Dp. m.. ex :| Date McNeill, the other witness, |jurisdictional technicality. The, ‘confiscation without due process,” | Mt cept Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 3:45. ‘epi | ? € Sse : 2 >. m.. Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. testified in the main to the same 'clearance under the viaduct which |interference with functions of the | neither broadcasting nor Sunday evening seraices radiocast at «| effect. In the previous shooting at | w sarry De ulevard |Interstate Commerce Commission |forms of radio communication ar re | , ‘ ' -s as to carry Delmar boulevard ters = | S Pirtit CHURCH R630 S. "Grand | | Gitact to Pudwrel cegutadion, bei|iGuees, Maan Seby 21k Sealoas SR hut mt 'MOGLER , a FIFTH CHURCH 2630 S. Grand (;the Smith garage, he said, he saw over the tracks was fixed, by the) and operating ‘impracticability ss joe a ' et aie | Sth and B boulevard, 11 a. m. and S p.m. Read- 115 or 20 men tiring toward the g£a- ‘compromise at 20 feet, leaving thé depression. rithat station ‘operators may seiect GRAND OPERA FRED HAMM & ORCHESTRA remen location, open daily, — . The —-—-—--—— —~——- wa lengths and time at their ASSOCIATION AL. K. HALL & CO. Sundays and all holi- 9 | ace. only one he recognized city’s contention for oe un-| FIVE FIREMEN OVERCOME BY | vi i. itl tat es ae ow Doe Cc, Ouhies-Sie Aine PAULINE ite i 2 and — Novarny ) ‘THE MIDSHIPEs days 2 te 5 p.m, was Bill Burton. He said he did! marred. Formerly the citv had | re | poe : 5 ot e as aiwavs | Mat. today. Rigoletto, Luc: ofepiay Lillian AY Claxton LO LOL LP LOLOL LOMO” Lh AA Lh a Ld LD de “Ata thea + “4 } ‘ » ~ and 8 p. m. ‘juty sheriffs near «he polls. feet. The latter clearance law, P ~h she ) , we eS ey}? athiv. ) yen: > . ¢ j re ; 10:45 a. m. who is blamed by Klan sympathiz-+tother crossings north of Delmar to Frem Building of Furniture one Av ais 28 iil ik Show Starting Matiree Tomorrow 41700 Maffitt ‘ . \ I ate = +le- ?t ¥ " ~ i> (ra alr > 4 : _ - + }- hey } at 8 o'clock. jstarted shortly after he had struck track skirting Forest Park by th Five firemen were overcome by | ,arcsons interested in radio commu- 1 ¥ 33 | - . - “ : ; a ad Pp. wm. — end holidays. ‘taken into custody by militiamen, Case May Be Argued Soon. >? Easton avenue at 19am ile : : with ee ee conferences have almost universal- | Sportsman's Park SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBADORS SIXTH CHURCH, 3736 Natural | operegl | ; « nue, Sanday, 10:45 a. m. 10t See anv police or res ruil: ir adep- | de man \ded > ° feet and the road 1S ‘ . . fa ‘ : a svene aramid SMOKE IN FIGHTING BLAZE « lized. am uently expressed. | | Tafur Tonight. ne Trovatore, “PARISIAN LOVE”’ | | SEVENTH CHIRCH. northwest . sais - sare are fe asiinnisoaabeiiayte iS insufficieney of U MGEAT ~oneu ons with Clara Bow, Lou Tellegen | — corner Kraus street and Minnesota av., ( mee arms, Antikiansman. have compelied li pena ©" 'Men Revtved After Being Carried | 8 ORS ORE reason has QUEENS { “Thre F ~ 4 . , iit — i. A 5 aa . : ‘ ‘ A} 6a ~ Faces WEDNESDAY EVENING—TESTI- ‘|. | : 4 ‘rat nt lh se Sage ; Comedy and MONY MEETING at all the churches (j@'s for Tuesdays clash, which ings ay along a stretch 0 Virm on Easton Avenue. LicVtemet aneawet eonterences ef ali | wake ax pA ee ee —— ins READING ROOMS, 1993 i — ea ‘ om | een i | ——___—_— : — ———— | | NORMA SHEAR Exchange Bide., 9 a. m. to oo ee eves the ace with his iconstruction of an unsightly ele- | noxe while working in the Smith | ication whether as transmitters or| T RI N I RITZ “The Deril’s ad —~* Wednesday. 9 a. gun after disarmin him, Was yat: - Yn agit ere BASEBALL TODAY 1 and Juniata : Crew e 0 by ° ame vated. Furniture Co.’s building at 5955-jjjictenerea The conclusions of these | In 4 Magnificent New Divertissement Gone Aine Sennett 5:30 Dp ) | irst Show 6:13 362 > Olive St.. open daily from ibut after being taken to Col. R. W. The compromise carried a pro-|..,. ¢« started in the basement at: ; ine siartiet i} tHe { semen ait ts een ] into practice, an that CARDINALS VS. CHICAGO | KELLER SISTERS & LYNCH | Woodland {Stronsneox in “Spirit of Youth 5015 Gravois “THE LOST C : a dh ag A, nek aa ene tn a. mm, “te 10 P. TI}.. except Wednesday, : avis e latt e . +7 bo . ‘ ¢ — 7 ° Ww ¥ 10 a. m. to § Pr. m. ge holi- | “ 1S, th Llver ord re d his re vision for its approval by — ~ rn and soon sprea q through- ra ijio has heen largely a eelfi red. | “>. = . ‘ Ss ‘ = S a ne + m _ _ : ry r : a ¢ ‘ ; i — . + tt. hep (r¢ ,o, 4 i ee _— ~~ § ‘ . ‘ Peak i lu i* bSici TiO at =| sé PT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH }/‘PSt he anticipated no further |pending and the matter hence had 4 the companies were able to/its determination as to whether| Pustitnenis Geog Mees ARSENAL ; trouble, although he will remain | ssed f ts jurisdiction thy HE Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue | Bt passea trom is —— {keep the ete ze contend to the one! Federal e y] the situation | : S : JOHN W. MAC IVOR. D. D.,. Minister ihere until after Tuesday’s city was indicated that if the d | a "ae The confined reine a fe tp ER cepa x eumectes _ PHOTOPLAY Tt ATERS Keller Sisters and Lynch Grand and Arsenal | Building. he fireme re re-| | be continued. ee The English Boys from America 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Rev. William [7 oy. 43. 377 : : , ; R. Farmer, D. D.. of Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘election, He will confer with Ad- 'would first dismiss its court ries af ine earried out to the 8 00 P. { ' a ‘ sii + 1.2 THE DEAN LOUnG em pi loy rment as a Wwaillress jonal: Se. against the (Fovern- iota i five hours before. Fritz was dressed Y} in the ourt f Federal Dis- SERVICE OF PERSONAL RELIGION— Dyerng ena Cleaning Co Cleaned and Blocked lin complete woman's attire. He itrict Judge James H. Wilkerson. Tuesdays, 12:05 to 12:35. PHONE NEAREST BRANCH bw held for hearing } 5) T . : aa Brief Address by the Dean vas hele Or S oes HE pelce |. The Government in criminal ac- court. ition charged the defendants with Jopera:ing radio apparatus contrary d ° re * fhe ies Macias Gaeta tg" vied * dhe Gene Rodemich = | Grand & Florissaes : action” igo on’s station WJAZ. | and His Orchestra MISSOl IRI | an aes Station WJAZ was licensed to op- Supported by | GRAVOIS Double F erate one night a week for two RUTH ETTING Be SPs CaMee Oe SELsuS [Jetterson & Gravol a areiea hours on the same wave length of Sweetheart of the Air .. age 332.4. meters assigned to the Gen- BRITT WOOD Hl : , it PO eral Electric Co. station KOA at The Meelb aad Hix Hastie ai H me Pr inte |Denver. Unable to obtain ee 25,",", aa HY | ‘sion for more cane, beg wi — 1 \ : ii KING BEE First National Presents ‘“Too Much Money’’ Photoplay “THE FIGHTING / conderetia ith ANNA Q. NILSSON 2 herukee ; I ‘ and LEWIS STONE with EDGE , —eneae Flewd (Ham) Hasileen iL and PATSY RUTH MILLER ' CONGRESS | Lo-> n “CAREFUL PLEASE MATINEE TODAY, 50c | 4023 Olive St. Children, 25c ON THE STAGE Set i ' i : set aside for use of Canadian | broadcasting stations, and accord- and Capitol i i} ing to the briefs in the case, took : , EVERYONE MCREES ) Lafayette this action in the hope of bringing ° . 1643 s. Jefferson about clarification of the broad- Big Double Program! | fi , casting laws and regulations, In ‘6 * ”9 Ht tion to using the wave length Made tor Love i; is addi ia the waties also extended its time Featuring A PARAMOUNT KNOCKOUT | i: . ee ¥ ue ir he 4 : My oe iy i A a t by a i > + ete ¥ . t Sf - Fxg es a. * * ? q ¥ : = 7 ie it 4 * ne a5 ae ts A ag 8 ed are in the b Cs eT Mg ‘ act. The defend Las oe ve © Si ah eae. ae Fa PRE er er ok meee od 2 i ae wy rec! tinne ™ a * Regarding > Midas: at lies en HAPLIN, HAROLD LLOYD, Dr. |. Beamabored a They Frank Crane, C. B. De Mille, Elinor PAGEANT ‘edie ee ie STR Glyn, Marion Davies, Ethel Barrvy- | savs: “The statute 1s a gucdus in 99 pe ; . ¢ | 5851 Delmar Say— more, all join in urging you to see this respect, and while it noel be given reasonable construction, am- New York World ‘STELLA DALLAS’ nee biguities are not to be solved so/| ve Tae cain senses not clearty Tf any heart fatls | —because this story of Mother-Love gS Oo €2zih! rac . Ui Pnses n é - hr to e. the a M th r Sacrifi : THE MOV within tha law,” . as ¢ = ee Sallie TIES ~ od A we Latin cnet Sak Chee eta the heart and in | AT THEIR BEST. So these friends a 4 2 z 2 : . ne y “i “ ; ‘ wt ceca . pai nent . > aks z - Rt a ae ae at “~ sem seh agp set H ‘ ’ os sistant allt ee ia cations siete siad eames ita 7 29 = : 53 sel . ¢ 2 slg se te ; c HAT 08 ee 4s eat 00 o Wace V@n y sl oe + Oe seg od eros SR ae is an set pA. oe ace apt ; 2 CME Tae Ve $ a a a § , - 4 a eshte: 2 oe: ‘ r pays # olin ea ae ey a > oe i a. ’ . aD wikia acy Viper peo ‘ fee 0G pl a 3 R re ne : ¢ foi ag sad r ’ at See 4 a ; é ae ae ‘ ile ovitintali . gen hos . iensdinah q . Oe a : mA Pp . oqventen Machin nlf eee Te me athe sie Were. Ci me ‘ 3 bai oe sad ESLER AIRS ag OO segs MeO Lage * - . ? ’ aes LOA LE AE ARR OME BENE 80 ARE UT P i 4 © : : Clam £3 , ’ , F x : ; a ; ? , ‘A ; re . it baie: Z ‘ x ; 3 : belted ; re re eed ser Saga " , NONE NY PONE RNE BAAS oe ' ; Cao pages 3 ky: Pea aa 2 eS ae bi ‘ aie: em Bi ao - Penne ee ee ’ oe 4 z re oe ; : = Re a ee ep: CEE ee Pes a AE er er ROR EERS STR whi * een page

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eee & a yt a E alias £ ¥ ? NB» rt ae a i See ‘ ge a oe “DISPATCH . but the Bible } : 4 Po ular Comics 4 | News Photographs a 4010 p | al | q oolio fi INDEX = —- VAUDEVILLE LO ARRYMORE Bremen Theater {te re 20th and Bremen also Va Fiction and Women’s Features Wy ag YZ; YMuilillly Cow NA \ Wer ." \ \S \ N a LW \ \ “SS oY \. WS WF \ N ; SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. 4 ai % oo = App pp ttt {fy y-- Sb SL LLL Dcccccccdddecedeeeddeededaeggagedcddedddddadsdddaiissipiilde Vitti tage THE NEW PRETENDERS @ ($60) Look" MURRAY & ALAN] | ew. ee - WN ee BRIDGE fsthe Plastic am , “ppp Gf AN is 4871 Nat. Bridge “Wyoming ‘i | ‘ ; et evsessssessententnstininnnnnitsscssecsesesececsscsecenesessesestescssosseseetetetteeeeeettty 3 ae Oe > “ ; SAMA AST RRR I IRR SERRE SPU RIO DOE RE RO RES : Raha the %%y THE NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO 3.7%) YY YY YY, Lc cll : fp iy Z WZ; c rinee eer Od CC ECC E CAAA TEOETE LE Se CM EEEUELELES tel LIE ”, § Bh * Re elgg! eo | ees se RNS i es pes. a E a ; RAY Wt = Ye daisies ROOT G ow oe . ; Yy ! ( nae Grand and Juniata Also. Sennets Comedy ‘ ‘ Y/ s ‘ & . Poa : Se Se SAS a ’ ae . | , S> Z %, ha 4 3 TROUBADORS a by ee e SSS SRR a eee iG UY} “od y ee Youth” 5015 Gravois “THE LOST : i ie ) \. : aes os . reset cnnesesthenset ; aS s a : : ; aa : ica Os . ; rs IRL é ss uke and Duchess ot Guise new ¢ imants re) CK & CO em Mlb py/; Above is pilot Charles E. Lindbergh 7 Z hie ES i ba ae panadacan ale Pronnaersege emo By besten fterpiece | | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | Y | by arriving at Lambert-St. Louis Flying eres 7 g Pe ing the pretenders to the crown they exile themselves Goop” = oF A NEW GERMAN TOY Fa7y Pisid with the fires cocks of mail trom : : : = "44g seom France and have gone to live in Sicily. by Stantons, ARSENAL {ALLSTAR BEERT & yf i Uys : Uy Chicago. At the right is Miss Myrtle | —dnternational and Lynch Grand and Arsenal ' ““Behind the Front" Woy YY ea wusnnaunniidinnnummniiititidll Ualddllllllaly Lambert christening one of the planes from America ee V panes Salt ae ; ae FP Soe in, Pd na. ie SR Ke os Uy with flowers. ' iy en CS ot on OS 8 Ge Bay Mga snes AUBERT Double Program Gi igus hase a aa et Ser Be RS see —: oe 2% 24, Y} —Pust-Dispatch staff photographer Yj ) eee BOE SS. ie Sait ea ees ey, R NIE }--rn Dixie Merchant” Ss 2a. saonct WA UW, ) re cab oe re ee re ees da a eS and ‘SUN Ut 4] Aubert and Easton r Your Hat” Chippewa = (ance BELLAMY in fee pees Sa § * ae * ge ga “44 feff. & Chippewa — U"FIGHTING HEART” y ee , ee Ae Pe eS io | eae bl OS a ae: A sg Me eR : = Ce ae re Ses eee SM fete ee | gee : : “Cherokee and Iowa LUMBER JACK” AS Sam BGT EARNED REST jpn Y hic Cte ne } Vit th HARLAN ————_-_—__—__——— . cgi I Ss pes 3 Se 7 , | Rey hea ss BS Ce TH MILLER CONGRESS ° a ODAY, 50c 1023 Olive St. “MY OWN PAL” y Y » 25c oe ——s Grand-Flor, ;Rovric Pros.: | “The Storm Breaker’ and ) Grand & Florissant ¢ “Wives at Auction” URI GRAVOIS Double Program of ST EBOCUIS {«sTELLA MARIS” & “Faint Perfume” MOO WHESSSASSSAPVES AESDASAADIAAAM ag, atatelettatetetetate’e’: le ” y : " Jefferson & Gravols | Double Program | ‘Shining Adventure’ & Hi |‘ ‘Timé, the Comedian’ 4 - . SSN > Aad» a ; Eleanor Boardman & ul ) Conrad Nagel in ‘EX- ‘CHANGE OF WIVES’ ( GEO. O'BRIEN and 7 MADGE BELLAMY in ‘FIGHTING HEART OY ( BEBE DANIELS in ) “MISS BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” SS -_- SS wens SS DM QAQQAGAHIHANHri nn WN ~ , | BS Yj; a ee ee : 3 YY dé a smote sentences yt. After working for os 25 years 9 the | —_——— — § A wooden horse with its rockers on rollers which makes it possible American xpress OPERA || Manchester ; #997 OOF THE to be “driven” through the streets of Munich. —@ Menry Miller Co. in Phoenix, BUCK JONES in { “THE FIGHTING - BUCKABOO” . ae $ Double Program | "ny Rese sapao%e frHE FIRST YEAR” UML YUTIIIITITLILLIIIITUU LILIUM aS es RS LAAN —_—-- = PREVIN’S er Weeresas 7170 Manchester >} SS SOE es 7 “Three Faces East” } —Underwoud & > ae rg 4, he 15th & Montgomery ‘ Comedies and News — Cras Snctce G pees q fe : ees . seercens Se mete 5 | sag ee : Ce Rtn go ah Crete oie: . 4 “Vy Ap ttt tpthttttt Sti pp hip ht ts, aa . c ye 3 3 sone tate ee ss ie | PRESS Reon es om sacs 3 pies U, m : ee : ie 7 bh ihe es eis, 35° , : iL N A 4 ee F 5 Bo : rs Be Re .. y oe . scat | Wat 3 Be - : as = Be pi : oo eS 4 “2 ‘ pies oe te . : 3 . . A , ‘ e i WS Yyp a MM gos MWg SN RE IY ERY SY Wo ¢: 447 ACA MSS SSS EENESD SASS BARAT > ae pore oe = § SSW BDBCI.I} KRIS WS WS BRAS DWTS VWAPASRD ‘Cohen and the Kellys’ Shenandoah Amateur Night MAN. Alice Grand-Shenandoah in a a cast of TIVOLI { Mates" Prog.: “Soul E— Mates” and “Ermine — 6350 Delmar and Rhinestones” — VIRGINIA LON CHANEY in “THE UNHOLY nicipal Opera 5117 Virginia THREE” and Others uis Symphony aaeeeeoenenasnsesnenne—ee —————" HILLIPS, so- ra CAST in Opera Com. |WRMBGTER 5 ALLSTAR Cee BC soprano, St. 12th and Clinton t Comedy and Others nd an atmos- | LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT _| Stella Dallas,” the O an Double Program ree ASHLAND { “MEMORY LANE” 3520 N. Newstead and “BIG PAL : _— MWA Oo» {Cohen GORDON_ in ~~ KNOQOONQH SSS WS MOHAN a \ » MOOQG NS SSSI MOOHO SS ad OV O95 WHY WN Qa ie ¢ *Sa5% PONPO® WOWQQ W{AA AS SNS WWHYS* DAD bees Ae ™ ” 0 ee n ‘ " ae : SSS C5 oe as ine as aes : Ra Se Sh: SO Re «SO RR eer ots * “s rs sates Dor Fs . . ‘ ss . ee “Meo ye a . . , eS ™“ “ Se" ota y eee oa we ‘ : . >. ¢@ , ‘ “2. p. a a ee a ee eee e ates 4 7 ’ *% — : ~ = er Bs Ce > ieee 8 y >, Roce ’ % : , Piss an ; pe me - ~ OO Atl FoR 2% Te ee “ one nwe aes ’ y Be Lt ea n x : ~ — ‘ de . atimencs ox aN . Pooks ~~ > “e a pe Pee a . MIKADO = (nORRAVENEART” = eS se Ve 9 L ' GOSS Zaston is Acts. vErcocevile | ae Wierrnsanttittitiididddddidliiddddiddiidsiiiiiin WY Le ; 4 ; | Kathleen Woodward of London, NEWSTEAD (hr Madness” and Four of the passengers on the round-the-world | Rede actnd ad ————— OOVNHY K en en. ~. er ss is ee ‘ “ - pret SIMMS) the WA Me P ps marching on Biban, 30 miles north of Fez, in which many of the’ 7 Ly .—@ London Times suvetied ty Acme’ es eet ee eo m : > aS : former factory girl, whose Girls of the Follies . cruise of the Empress of Scotland dressed up in i a ae ae oe 4306 Lee Av. 7‘ . ase the t finery they purchased in the Orient wi ueen Mary of England, has Y O’FALLON ; ~ ork WATE” 3 mana 4 roe ‘1 New York. At the right 1s fest been published. ” , Wletiesant “DUP _ S is. —Wide World phote. ACES eons W. Biettseas also “DUPED” /= Mrs. Vincent J. Reardon of St. — A. photo. % wh SERS : YLLLNOALLAMIOMD URAL LT Ahhh Udo dapat nO ACAC ULM ML AU LALLA UNION “THE GIRL Who, a th M7 Ww 99 WOULDN'T. WORK Vy, Union and Easton ‘¢@ Girls of the Follie* —_-— MNO 4 ; P . « a me NS ‘oe . * a ) es lodrama of his Double Prog.: eeping celestial. Weliston f of the ere “The Deser G26 Easton ¢

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RP, we aes “ vupthatetintaagnapiientiocnamatieaaaiiee earnest imines SE inc he ARR EAE ARE, Bl EN A AERO ye me oe iim a a epamepmnemmane yer PEO OI DE GLC EE OEE Ba EAE —* enguery _ . Se ae SOTO A, ITE IT a cs Sr eu YS Clas ae 5 4, anna “5 he m: eh eles sue. Pe Sh OT NE nett ne ee Se P Ancor or a ge! ie teh ar’ Ss aga Peak (= a rs a 2 7 as "" ™ ~ 7 Tae eae : “es Pa Tn naan ene i . ” —eeome ne as — Soteteagtianalliteced’ - aneteck -aieeiaedienaea . oP rE a . I SORE es Sec s rae a i nie ' af Pe eh ys age NOS “~~ y y Ase eae ttn: + rw . “— ox _ f S we a “" a Ss ead = n . ~ a a i? ~ si dash ates is an « ee en mai aiea earrings et Tux a ee . a oy na ee AE REE GNI ‘eat «ap > Star. och — a # one i 5 “~ ¥ hel. _ = rf, Nye eb EG Pe ——e he, ee IR hte ei Nt hi Se ghee ype pre so ae int 2 been pad. er ag 2 = PA 2 pean Se Serres oo aaa ‘ karin ae os aS re : . ~ ‘ a. ede a tn etm en Ry ey ere ‘ f ee, NS Pe Oe Bstrers oe . itd ow tr my yen si) se Pee AAS EE”: 26 SRR «WA OTE Jpn eee -_ jin —_ ~~ ictio — -_ _— ‘Fas Discussions (== a ia iitonn tithing it, ati J — CHAPTER XV (Continued) Once in the carthe man was taciturn. Halliday spoke once or twice, and got only a sort of grunt in reply, and finally he began to be uneasy. He had, he says, the feel- ing that the fellow’s whole body was taut, and that his silence was covering some sort of stealthy mo- tion, “or something,” he adds, rather vaguely. “And of course he had his gun. Lying across his knees as well as I could make out.” They had gone about a mile by that time, and then Halliday began to smell a queer odor. “He was not trying to anaesthe- tize me,’’ he is certain. ‘‘He’d had it in his pocket, and something had gone wrong; the cork came oui, perhaps. Anyhow, all at once it struck me that ether was a queer thing for one of Starr’s deputies to be carrying, and I felt I was in for trouble.” He took his left hand quietly from the steering wheel, and be- gan to fumble in the left hand poc- ket of the car, where he had put his revolver. And although he is confident he made no sound, the fellow must have had ears like a bat, for just then Halli- day saw him raise the gun, and as he ducked forward the barrel of it hit the seat back behind him with a sickening thud. But he had somehow turned the wheel of the car, and the next mo- ment it had left the road. Halli«- day made a clutch at it, but it was . too late; he saw, as the car swung, the lights of another car ahead and coming toward them; then they struck a fence, and the ma- chine turned over. He had been found, by the peo- ple in the other car, unconscious in the wreckage, and brought to the Lodge. No sign of the other man was discovered. But this story, curious and om- inous as it is, is as nothing to my sensations today when I visited my smail garage, where my car is awaiting insurance adjustment be- fore undergoing repairs. The point of the matter is this: Greenough has already been to see our invalid, and has assured him that he has been the victim of an ordinary attempt at a holdup. “Only difference is,”’ he told Hal- liday, “that our men around with weapons gave the fellow a chance to carry his gun openly. Gave him a good excuse for a lift, too. Most people around here now aren't stopping their cars for anything Or anybody. But of course they’d pick up a deputy.” “I’m not as familiar with crime as you are,”’ Halliday had respond- ed. “But is ether part of the mod- ern holdup outfit?” “It's pretty hard to name off- hand anything they don’t use,’”’ said Greenough, imperturbably. “From silk stockings up.” Which was, I imagine, a bit of unconscious humor. So Greenough dismisses the pos- sibility of any connection between’ Halliday’s trouble and the un- known malefactor: in a word, my absence has probably not altered his suspicion of me a particle. Or had not, for within the next half hour I propose to show him that an absolute connection exists be- tween the two. On the right-hana cushion of my car, which during the Salvag- ing of it was thrown upside down into the rear, there is marked an infinitesimal circle in chalk, en- closing a crude triangle. I have sent for Greenough. .. : Later: Truly the way of the in- nocent is hard. Dr. Hayward was making his afternoon call on Halliday when the detective came, and as I feel confident that the doctor is in Greenough’s confidence I was glad to spring my little bombshell on them both at the same time. But tonight I am feeling much like Bunyan's Man in an Iron Cage. “IT am now a man of despair, and am shut up in it.” Edith was on the verandah when the detective came, and young Gor- don was with her. During our ab- sence he has struck up with her an acquaintance of sorts, but she dislikes him extremely. She has Jane tells me, nick-named him Shifty. As Hayward wae still upstairs, I sparred politely with Greenough for a few minutes. We had had g00d weather for the trip; fishing was only fair. It was too bad to be brought back as we were. Yes, but if things like that were going on, it was better to be on the ground. “What sort of things?” he asked. “We have had two murderous at- tacks, haven't we? One successful, and one not.’”’ “So you class this little affair of young Halliday’s with the other?” “Don't you” “Not until I've got something that ties them together, Mr. Por. ter,” Ilayward had come in and stood inside the doorway, gnawing at his fingers and listening. “But if you found something did tie them together?” “For. instance?" “Pm going to ask you some. thing. Was there or was there not Something drawn on the top of the engine box of the boat from which Carroway disappeared?" “low do you know that?” he | wap?” or fi Ih OW shot at me. And like a fool I said, thinking to protect Peter Greiss: “That doesn’t matter, does it? It’s the fact I’m after.” “Suppose there What would that prove?” “And suppose I can show you another, and similar mark on my car, made there by Halliday’s as- sailant before he struck at him?” It was then that Greenough smiled horribly, damnably. “It’s there, is it?” he said, and looked up at Hayward. | “It is there.” ; He got up, the remains of that smile still plastered on his face, and confronted me. ‘‘That’s curious,” he said. amined that car in the ditch, be- fore they moved it, Mr. Porter. And I’ve been over it here with the doc- tor, since. If there’s anything there of the sort you describe, it’s been put there since yesterday after- noon.’’ And then I saw where I stood. They believed that, finding Halli- day assaulted during my absence, I was attempting to link that assault ‘with the sheep-killing and with Carroway’s death, and turn it to my own advantage. In other words, to prove that the reign of terror had gone on in my absence! A drowning man, swimming ex- haustedly toward a long which sinks when he touches it, must have much the same sensation that I had, as I stood there facing Green- ough’s vile smile and the doctor’s searching gaze. “You can go out and look,’’ I said feebly, “It’s there.”’ I did not go with them. I heard Edith and Gordon follow them out, and then I sat down and faced my situation. And indeed it has passed the point of philosophical endurance. Even if Carroway’s body is not found and no charge of murder can be brought, it is not hard to see what power lies in this detective’s hands, backed by his conviction of my guilt. He may not imprison me, but he can cost me my reputa- tion, even my position in the uni- versity. He can hound me out of the only life I know and am fitted for, the warm place behind the drain pipe. It is well enough for Halliday to say that we can assume a counter- offensive. When? With him tem- porarily crippled, and every act of mine watched and questioned? And, even with all other things equal, how? Nor do I see, as he does, any possible clue in young Gordon find- ing the chalk with which the draw- ing was done, behind the lawn-roll- er in the garage, a fact which Edith reported after Hayward and Green- ough had gone, or in the scrap of paper in which it was wrapped when found. For one thing Edith’s meniory as to what was on the pa- per may be at fault. Naturally, not knowing my situation, she would observe it only casually. According to Clara, the only per- were, sons visiting the car after it was | yesterday morning | were Annie Cochran and Thomas, | was re- | turned: Greenough, who spent some | time there while the doctor made | the doctor |. himself, who wandered in later to | brought back who were there when it his call on Halliday; look at it; young Gordon, who she says showed particular interest in | ghoulish amuse- | Livingstones. Or | it and a sort of ment, and the rather, Livingstone only, who ap- pears to have stood in the doorway | smoking and surveying it while his wife carried up to the invalid a jar of jellied broth. But as the garage door was un- locked all night, such speculation is purely futile. Edith suggests chief. “The village children are chalk- ing up circles with triangles all over the fences,’’ she says, ‘‘and old Starr came out here yesterday with one between his shoulders. He almost had a stroke when I told him.”’ Her explanation of the paper found about the chalk and what was on it is equally simple. That in itself, she concludes, proves her contention: “It looked as if chil- dren had been playing with a type- writer,’ she says. And she has re- produced it from memory, as near- ly as possible, Greenough having carried it off with him. It was done, she says, on a type- writer in a curious jumble of capi- tals and small letters, and the pa- per was perforated at the side, as if it were from a loose-leaf note book. Also, it had been torn, so that only a portion of the typing remained. This portion was, according to her, as follows: GeLTr, K. 28. (Note: As will be seen, Edith’s memory was extremely good. She made only one error in the cipher. The final number, 28, should, of course, have been 24.) Tonight I have had a long talk with Halliday. It appears that the time of Peter Geiss’ apparition al- most exactly coincides with the at- tack. This, however, does not im- malicious mis- | press Halliday ag it does me. “You have to remember, Skip- per,” he says, “that old Geiss has been scared almost out of his wits the last few weeks. And the Car- roway affair has carried the terror right out onto his domain. which is the water.’’ “Then why didn't he see Carro fT exX- | he followed my eyes and smiled. | most tonnage through the “Search me,” he said, with a shrug that set him wincing. “What's bothering me is why doesn’t anybody see Carroway? Fight days, and no body found ret.”’ : When I left him a few minutes ago, he had Edith’s memory copy of the paper found in the garage, and was propped up in bed with a pencil. ‘If we had the original we’d be better off,” he said. “It oughtn’t to be hard to find the typewriter in the vicinity that wrote it. And if Greenough isn’t crazy with the heat he’s looking for it now.” I glanced at my own portable machine, sitting on the table, and “You’ve got your best alibi right there,” he said, “if this turns out to be a cipher. And I think it is.” He has, it appears, some small knowledge of ciphers, and from the mixture of capitals and small let- ters he believes he recognizes this one. But it requires a key word, or two key words. “Even without it,” he says, “it could be solved, possibly, if I had enough of it. But with only this scrap—! And I don’t get the num- ber added to it.” The idea of this type of cipher, I gather, is to take a word, or two words, containing 13 letters of the alphabet, no one used twice. Writ- ten first in small or lower case size, these letters represent the first 13 letters of the alphabet. The same word or words repeated in capitals becomes the second half of the alphabet. Thus the words “subnormal diet’”’ become a key in this fashion: snbnormaldiet wee rtcerehijk im Ser mweare nem AL DIET an sete vy wey s But as “subnormal dict” was the onty key phrase we could think of, and as it obviously did not fit, I left him still biting the end of his pencil, and came to complete this ar Renan said that the man who has time to keep a private diary has never understood the immensity of the universe. But I reply to Renan that the man in my position, who does not keep a private diary and thus let off his surplus thoughts, is liable to burst into minute frag- ments and scatter over the said im- mensity of the universe! To Be Continued. By WANDA BARTON Our Feathered Friends N the country we can prepare [i make the birds welcome by building houses for them; plac- ing feeding stands and sanctuaries, planting a certain part of the gar- den with tall, growing, wild and woodsy things and setting it apart for the birds’ occupancy where they won't be disturbed continual- ly. A bird house on top of a sturdy pole makes a lovely center for a hollyhock group. The house may be as elaborate as one desires. In one country place, the peaked roof of the garage is used for a dovecote, and the little doorways open onto an eight-inch promenade along the two sides. Should the place have a cherry daily, the worms to be gotten § readily, ' robins are sure to take possession. They are the most discerning of house hunters and _= surroundings means so much to them. The revolving bird house on the tall pole is a real first aid to family birds in stormy weather, if we are thoughtful enough to keep the pro- tected feed dishes filled. These are especially comforting to busy little mothers who cannot leave their nests for long at a time, yet must eat. The house faces away from the wind, so it is a protection if the feeding floor is well covered with the roof. Birds like to bathe in the sun- light, so it is well to think of this when placing the baths. In a gar- den spot made ready for birds, some strange things often happen and most unexpected visitors come at times. Delayed on their way North they stop sometimes days, or even weeks, in the garden, en- joying its hospitality. Some Odd Facts. Before the stamp of fashion was planted so firmty on furs, the esti- mated number of seals in the world some years ago was approx- imately 5,000,000. They now num- ber less than 560,000. . s * The best mahogany comes from Haiti. = * * More than one-third of the ill- ness in Great Britain is due to dis- ease of the respiratory system. : * 4 7 Except for Britain, Holland sends Suez Canal. According to an inquiry by the United States Department of Labor the total yearly expenditure for clothes by the average American | housewife is $636, ' thing in the world | should leave the house every morn- ing while mother remains home to | tend to the baby. Very often father | scarcely sees his child except on tree and a good kitchen garden | week-ends until he is quite a big | where digging and hoeing is done | -seping the earth soft for | meoping | parts of the globe. | Sea zone of the | among a group of islands known | by the collective name of Micro- | four poles and wearing no clothes,| who transcribes on a ' easily. | make the things easier to wash. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND Y Daughter, the Bride, looketh upon the wedding as a sacra- | M ment, wherein she shall play the role of High Priestess. ° - «. But the Bridegroom regardeth it darkly as a Sacrifice. wherein he playeth the role of Fatted Calf! The Bride saith in her heart, ‘‘Behold, my Beloved is a Prince, who leadeth me into the House of Matrimony!” +. * . But the Bridegroom, moaneth, “Alas, Iam a helpless lamb being led to destruction! For, I know not why I do this thing. Yet, I cannot help it!™ - - — The Bride saith, ‘““‘With what joy and exaltation is my Beloved filled at the coming of the wedding day! How eagerly doth he long for the hour when he shall call me HIS!” & e om But the Bridagroom groaneth, “Oh Lord, now give me _ the strength to go thnough with this persecution which she and her Mother have inflicted upon me! Help, help me in this hour of suf- fering! * * s 7 “Uphold me, that my feet may not stumble, nor my tongue be- come tied at the critical moment! . s * “Grant that my coat fit in the back, my collar may not wilt | while the multitude gazeth upon me, nor my cravat slip its moorings and ride up about mine years! lessly! Yea, give me NERVE!” a . s The bride murmureth in her dreams, “How comforting will it seem unto my Beloved, to have a WOMAN to study his desires and look after his wants! How strange to live in an odrerly house! . * * “For the keeping of his garments and the picking up of his things shall be a delight. and the cleaning of his desk, my daily joy!” o * a But the bridegroom sigheth, “‘‘Alas, alas! No longer shall I be permitted to cast mine ashes upon the rugs and to drop my ciga- rettes behind the radiator! . > . ‘‘No longer, may I place my feet upon the drawing-room chairs and the library table, nor knock the ashes from my pipe into the fern dish. “Nay, verily, I must cast aside mine ancient pipe, and all the sweet souvenirs, which other damsels have bestowed upon me. I ' must fling away the photographs and burn the letters which have cheered my bachelor days! . . . “For, She-Who-Must-Be-Humored thinketh herself the FIRST to put the “feminine touch” upan my life! And, why shall I disenchant her?”’ * . * Verily, verily the Bride looketh forward to the wedding-day as | the beginning of Life—but the Bridegroom seeth it onby as the end | of Liberty! Home Making Helps. | are they MATED in spirit!” SELAH. . . - Yet, doth the multitude smile upon them saying, ‘How perfectly Minute Jour Manning’ y fae Where Mother Works and Father Watches the Baby WwW E are accustomed to hearing |several centuries. In their great the phrase, “Women’s place/|canoes, with sails of palm leaves is in the home.” And wWe@/and with charts made of twigs have heard it so often that we | tied together, they visited all the | have come to believe it implicitly. | islands of their vicinity. The twigs natural | indicated to them the islands, the father tides and the general directions. It seems quite the most that Times have changed to a great degree in the past 50 years, but one curious custom of the Marshall Islanders remains undisturbed. |The men of the islands do not boy. But things are different in other work. They do n6t believe in work, In the South great Pacific, trained to it, amd they do not do it. They prefer to take care of the babies, while the women perform what work there is to be done, such as raising and preparing the food and weaving the rugs or making the tapestries and the baskets for nesia, there is a small group called the Marshall Islands. Until very recently these islands were the property of Germany, but they, i : have now passed into the hands of | which the island is known. Japan, | And this custom stil! exists, al- Although the missionaries who |though the islanders have adopted first visited these islands some 50 civilization to the extent of wear- | years ago reported that the natives ing clothes and even using ma- | were complete savages, living un-|chinery in some cases. The chief | by even dictates to a stenographer typewriter one fact remains that these people; held between his knees on the der thatched roofs supported had navigated over the Pacific for’ floor. } USEHOLD | GGESTIONS Banish the Statins. ¢ Ps . Vegetable stains on your hands Beauty is a welcome guest every- will disappear if you will hold your where.— Goethe. fingers in very strong tea for a . ° * few minutes. Then wasn with soap Learn the luxury of doing good. and water. _—Goldsmith. a Despatch is the soul of business. —Chesterfield. Philosophical Phrasings andi . . * Sticky Cake. If the cake sticks to tha pan | | when it comes out of the oven, turn | ° ° 7 | it gently upside down and place a} damp cloth over the bottom of the | means vulgar.—Shakspeare Be thou familiar, but by no pan. It will then come out quite | ° ° 7 We are inclined to belHeve those whom we do not know, | they have never deceived or making | Johnson. An Orderly Habit. When baking cake because us,— - anything that requires a number of - . ° He that is: proud eats up him- self; pride is his own glass his own trimpet, his own chronicle: Whatever praises itself. by utensils in keep the dishpan | in the sink filled with hot water, and as you finish with each article, put it in the pan. It will keen the Kitchen tidy and at the same time @eed devours the deed , Pralge.—Shakspeare, use, and Let the END come quickly and pain- | | simplicity, | grace achieved through subtlety of they are not accustomed to it or | Opportnnity | find that a certain amount of wave - DEAR- OH-ME-OH- MY= og YOUNGER SET uP SOME O OF IHE OLD iF NEXT THE SHOULD, TAKE DANCES ; Setting Style With Suitability in Clothes To Be Smart by Dressing Simply Is Easier Eaid Than Done, But the Idea Is Worth Study.. By WINIFRED BLACK NE of the 0 authorities in fashion has said: “ al no; her. . * i Nov ron hare hair waved, or if you wave it yourself rour Cuticura a Ap Is Pure and S Ideal for Childrer ns — BRING IN} OMELE By HANNAH} ~ GGS are cheaperg E be the cheapest of in the year. He good time to invest i omelet pan—if your @ never boasted this use and start out on your Gs omelet maker. ye There are two xingse to master, the putiy) French. Once the Rua ing each is acquired ts omelet innovations is 7 In a puffy omelet | and yolks are bDeatens in the French the eggs together, but only eneu the yolks and white tom » puffy omelet must pam also stay puffed ane te tender. cee On the other haaé.4 omelet must stay (28, % it may be delicately na” it may make the sie” parent golden cc treasures within, For a puffy omelet @ spoon of hot water ME) and salt and pepper @= the egg whites until a yolks until thick’ ea) ored, beat into them us and add salt and fold together the yor beaten whites. Melt @ in an omelet pan to a tom and sides of the? paper : overla pan and coo Lass it is puffy and a light® neath, then place it @™ the top is dry. —_ the omelet lightly = and if the egg does a= finger the omelet # @ overcook ft or it Loosen the edges @ slip a spatula or Sea der the side next to ™ the pan, fold other and press Sip™= stay in place, slip 0B? and serve at once = = For a French o& ter but be more ByuN™ ter: a tablespoon em will be about right ™ just enough to mix ta yolks, and add sale 6 Heat the butter 19 6 pour a little of it ™ eggs and allow the # get hot. Turn pan and as the = the bottom and SiGe a fork, so that the os penetrate a c00mn run under the s:Gv™ = The work must 97 and carefully 640 =m not all = eggs. While the but slightly UHe let stand a few @™ and turn on to & &© omelet may be e finished in the OVes. folded over any ‘P= may wish to use. VES mushrooms Or 07™ ularly nice for Sa omelets. —_ | tough. oe 3 7. HEN your children are if saa ‘the right diet wrong diet is given. Since different much as possible. There are When convalescence is well ¢3- adding, cornstarch pudding, baked ——— of the most ern le your oblems is their % in all infectious Seeanes is most important, not only » combat the disease, but to pre- ant the after effects. Mild scarlet fever, for tnstance, be followed by serious in- emmation of the kidneys if the - body, the ifferent parts of the - nciple of diet is to give the most fected parts the least work and help the excretory organs as iseases in which it is not impor- t to give plenty of water to Mush the kidneys and bowels. In all cases of scarlet fever it safest to give modified milk for hree weeks, plain or with Vichy fr lime water, barley water or thin meal gruel. Buttermilk may be ubstituted occasionally, but do not ive meat extracts or broth, which s liable to be bad for the kidneys. ablished add cereal but > not give meat or eggs until the tient is nearly well _A suggested progresstve diet ven under the advice of your Inysician is: Milk toast, vegetable roth with boiled rice, well-cooked Ne-grain cereals with top milk nd a little sugar, egg-less rice potato with salt and cream, fruit pioca. Then gradually add fresh tables cooked in their own Juices or creamed; baked and boiled custards; a little white fish, am broth, scraped beef and lamb chops. In diphtheria, however, two #Tinciples must be observed. | First to maintain the patients ®rencth to resist the poisons and, Second, to keep the digestive tract fear as possible so that no fur- Mer poisons can be made in the Mtestine. The food must be laquid and Bven every two hours during the Bay and every four hours at night. * May include modified mfik, beet: extract, broth free from fat, kou- Miss, buttermilk, malted milk. ®ruel, water and crushed ice. Food may be warm or cool as Se patient prefers. If he prefers Mi-solid food he may have jellied Toth, junket, plain milk thickened th gelatine, barely jellied cereals 40d plain junket-iced-cream. | The child may be able to swal- more easily if his head is be- his body; he can then be fed m the nurse’s lap, -In measles it is important to @ plenty of water and a diet me that for scariatina. D CLEANING CO. @ Gravois Av. | te the collapse of an adjacent t damage or loss. The usual Nearest Branch ; € Pa, eo : at fa

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ey ae er! on Lora i . Pm Baek. reg Pe , 3 Pixs ae Se ep F 7 ! th dee i tie RO SSS 7 ae ne ee Ne : ans Sy ea ee ee ee eS F % % “ = aad tay r a ‘i * -_ - -— -— = = -—_ o~ _-—_ -_- - - -- - - - = -- = = i a a __-*-” - — ee -—_ _ —_— a eS ee a i i i i i i i i ee ie ee ee te ee i i ee i ee ee ie i ee ee i i ia v——— ee an _ eee — lll —_——_——- —- — —_- —- — _- — oo in cach na “eel By John Held Jr. | ~ THE DANCE OF THE HOUR | q 4) OH- DEAR- OH-ME-OH - MY— # if NEXT THE YOUNGER SET | SHOULD. TAKE UP SOME OF THE ‘PANCES OF THE OLD WORLD J F eo ooo oe-”-”-”-- = = - --- - SS — ~~ = - - —- ___ - = costume to the individ- > real test in dress, I be- (Copyright, 1926. LUC. lh diphtheria, however, mitciples must be observed. First to maintain the patient*’s » 46h to resist the poisons and, ond, to keep the digestive tract o Possible so that no fur- = Poisons can be made in the miléstine. _The food must be liquid and _ 4 every two hours during the ~» 80d every four hours at night. May include modified milk, beef {| broth free from fat, kou- ' buttermilk, malted milk. Puel, water and crushed ice. d may be warm or cool as = Patient prefers. If he prefers ‘ “Solid food he may have jellied 4 junket, plain milk thickened gelatine, barely jellied cereals © Plain junket-iced-cream. [The child may be able to swal- more easily if his head is be- his body; he can then be fed @ the nurse's lap. ) measles it is important to Plenty of water ana a diet that for scarlatina. two ee | Nl this, and see that the Placed sufficiently far nen, when you arrange » you can comb it inte leave the softly waved hich marks you as up to in the matter of coif- bles cooked in their own the omelet lightly with fam broth, scraped beef and lamb Overcook it or it will sire Ha , | an slip a spatula or flexible & | other and press slightly toa For a French omelet t will be about right. Beat Heat the butter inane vy. the kind you can wet hot. Turn the pers Simply Place | a fork, so that the e&s& on Then gradually add fresh the top is dry. Touch p ry ~ or creamed; baked and and if the egg does not stich. custards; a little white fish, | finger the omelet is don® 4 tough. Loosen the edges of the‘ der the side next to theé the pan, fold one-half ¢ stay in place, slip on to @ - | and eerve at once. | ter but be more generous ® | ter: a tablespoon to each & | just enough to mix the yolks, and add salt and | pour a little of it into ee en ee eges and allow the rea elf wit r ; —— / pan and as the mixture | the bottom and sides pric&) Sin far apart : | = s which are mbar nein penetrate the cooked §& ' and run under the sidcs. = ame there SunEre. The work must be do : — —— and carefully 6o that the § . not all stirred up like # gt eer ane ae eggs. While the eggs are® of a own but slightly thickened, ®% let stand a few minutes / and turn on to a hot Gms | omelet may be cooked in | finished in the oven and ® foided over any trpe of may wish to use. Creamed . mushrooms or oysters ularly nice for spring omelets. f Not tufured or is f building. Our pliant #® prompt service has " | | ae | } Gravois Av. _ collapse of an adjacent _ | damage or loss. The usual — SR ae ang nel i Hours of wnolesome enter- tainment, amusement and education for the junior members of your family will be found in the Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispateh— every Sunday. Get it for Them Phone RI Nearest Branch By Th '|-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | ornton W. Burgess The Crowing - Stranger Be persistent to attain The things you really want to gain. ETER RABBIT can be per- P sistent when he sets out to be. He is the most persistent fel- low I can think, of when his curi- osity is aroused. Now. of course, Peter should have remained in the dear Old Briar-patch and gone to sleep. Any sensible Rabbit would have done so. But Peter wasn’t sensible. Anyway, he wasn’t just then. The stranger he was so curious about was over by the Old Orchard. At least, he had just crowed from there. So off Peter went, lipperty-lipperty-lip. Twice the stranger crowed as Peter was scampering across the Green Meadows toward the Old Orchard. The second time Peter was almost there, and he could tell just where that voice came from. ‘He is in the Old Orchard, | Peter fairly gasped when he looked at that long tail cause his own is such a funny lit- tle short one. ‘‘My eye! can it be?” gasped Peter. | covered a shy little lady in brown, ‘who also had a long tail, but not | thought Peter. walk right out and find who they | kind. ‘leaves, and, looking up, he saw any one who appeared to think more of himself.” It was just then that Peter dis- as long a tail as the handsome stranger’s. She looked to Peter very much as Mrs. Grouse might | have looked with a long tail in-; stead of the kind of tail she has. Peter understood then. She would Shyly glance at _ the strutting stranger, and tben appear not to have noticed him at all. “He is showing off for her,” “Il’m going to are.”’ He didn’t do anything of the He heard a _ rustle of Reddy Fox stealing along close to the Stone Wall. Apparently the stranger heard the rustling leaves at the same time. He stopped strutting. He gave a little ery My eye! lof alarm, and, with a whirr of “Who- |stout wings, the two strangers just over the Old Stone Wall,” ever heard of a bird with a tail! went into the air together and said Peter to himself, and scam- | pered faster than ever. | When he reached the Old Stone | Wall he was careful to make no, noise. He found a low place and| peeked over the wall. There, | | just beyond the bushes which, grew along the Old Stone Wall,’ right in front of where Peter was, was a feathered stranger. Peter caught his breath. He knew from what Blacky the Crow had told him that this must be the one there had been so many rumors about. He certainly was hand- some! He was one of the hand- somest of all the feathered folk Peter ever had seen. Peter fair- ly gasped when he looked at that long tail. You know, Peter al- ways is interested in tails, be- | like that? a tail!’’ Just then the stranger stretched upon his toes, stretched his neck and crowed. It reminded Peter more than ever of the rooster up at Farmer Brown’s henyard. Aft- er crowing, the stranger stood for My, my, my, my, what ‘a moment. listening, as if he were listening for a reply. Then he began to strut and to show off. Peter had to confess that he had considerable to show. He wore a coat of many colors. Peter didn’t blame him much for strutting. “But what is he strutting for?”’ muttered Peter to himself. ‘He doesn’ know I’m here, so he isn’t showing off for me. My, but he does think a lot of himself. I don’t know that I ever have seen BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every | week with the Sunday Post- Dispatch. disappeared over the trees of the Old Orchard. As for Peter, he dived head first in between two big stones of the Old Wall, where he knew Reddy couldn’t reach him, (Copyright. 1926.) __ | Seen Along Fifth Avenue, An adorable jumper has a paint- ed bulldog’s head with a real leathe- er strap collar. _ a «+ Leather piping, belts and buttons are used to trim ensembles. a s ° Straightline, coats of knitted silks, usually in white, are worn over two-piece pastel silk frocks, a e *. The most popular shoe has only one strap or a tie. s as Baby leopard is the materia] of a smart oxford tie. . * Gloves often have a cuff of con. trasting leather. ’ . « Canes for women are again be- ing shown. ~ Tired?Run Down? Eat " ' ae Sf . : - sé — . ' ean * te? ‘ “” t 3 pets = é . t . . 3 % ‘ oJ : A a de . . iS a f ~ #3 -_ oA a — cr -_—. 2 a 5 4 . * f r. - c: - Lie. x ee . Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians — (UUTOPQQUUTNOGUEIUUAU} For Only 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 1n 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. abeaee (NLUUEAEUIE TI This Policy Is Not Sold by Solicitors UTYUCAVEUCUETOOEOAGECGEEUUEUAGEUTHEASETTE EEUU OOUOOUOOOESECUULONUUEOUEAUOLGEORGEOEUHORGOUHGEEEUGUEUNEUUEHERUECAUEUIUUE EN a —<_ Date of Birth Beneficiary’s Address ....., : tween 19% to 79 yea Full Name eeeeee SC See eee Gg seseeeease ese ener Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Poste. Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo, I certify that I am more than 10 years of age, and leas than 70 years of age, that I am mhies nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannet travel safely in public places, and I here- by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, lesued The St. Louls Post-Dispatch, | through i Print Name Plainly and in Full. sen ee@ees CH eo OO OOF HHA SCSECEC CCE E ESET EHES TOF SSO SSS SEOS SESS E SASH 446464 ESSSOOSS E54 OO6 CCE City | Place of Birth. ...<-« conmeoes FF OLS SESS OSS OF ESSE SOSBE SEES EEE EEE SESS E SESS SESS SS FOSS OE SESE 6 OO SE68 Decupation ..«-cccsccgcessecseseces SOLOS SSS OS SO LSS © ODS FOF ESOS EHF HE 4 OF FOF SSSSESESE SE 6 OO SOSE oT HSESSR SSS SEC OEE HEHE ESE ES gt ore oe oe ee ee eer Pe ) Write below name and address bf person to whom you want insurance paid in case you are killed; wise it will be paid to your estate Beneficiary eeeevees eee ee eee eee e eee eeaetr eee eeneeee ** *® see (Name only one) *ea eee oe @©er ee ¢ @eweeeeeeeeneee aaa, i a eeeeeesw eas eeeeeeee Se SPSS FEES SESSSSE SES ¢ ©4 OOSE covce - Relationship. .-cscmpcccceccoeesce ss sect teed hh he ne NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued te any one person, but members of a famfly, be- rs, May cach obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each applicati on. _ a i el —w A ee ee <n

Page 18

COMIC PAGE “SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. i AGE 18 ms | a eee =} WANT ADs IT’S DIFFERENT WHEN IT HAPPENS TO YOU—By RUBE GOLDBERG In This Section . — SE ©,RELLO, tL ras SuRE, Pye Gaee ALL KRIADS Of “TIME - WELL, Were, How iS MC LiTTLE Love BUCKY LOLL‘C POP ? . es oo he pai Sree Tee bad a nn SE ee Se na ee seh cai th tit , ee ere NWO BRITS Popula WOMEN PARADE, . Total Arrive APPOSING STRIKES 7 ’ — —" No. 223. ISTE O I Dorr Sse {| SPILLUVG Hous I CAA) SUCH ROT LIVE THROUGH ( COVER THE THE DAY wiTH4 TECEPHONE Out SEEING | FOR MORE THAN You - Mc LITTLE ROSE - BULB FRsfrt THE GARBEA) ' _ “Don't Rush to Pull Teeth, Says | OF LOVE : Dr. Loeb.” |What though your teeth may have in spite of the enforcement act, their faults, | Perhaps they're Just what Intoxicates in fact, Is not so very clear. | false. | Por there will always be disputes,; See where Turkey has put the As to the kick that constitutes ban on jazz dancing. Since putting | Intoxicating beer. }on the high hat the Turk is getting | .a bit Ritzy. The wets are putting upa fight |. And on the job are sitting tight,| ‘2® Cudans are going to plant | Whatever that may mean. less sugar. Well, we don’t see any- ; ' Their thirst they shortly hope to|‘!"S for Brazil to do but plant | quench less coffee. i , 2 Since Brother Andrews threw a; ‘See where wrench | stake race. Into the old machine. YOU PooR AUT, THis IS A BUSIASESS OFFICE-ASOT A : PADBEBD CELL FoR CUS- TARB-BRAINEB ROMEOS- WHILE | YU WERE TossIsSG THAT SLUSH OVER. THES PHOAIE WE PROBABLY LOST THOUSAA) BDoLlLARs’ Sm a Mk ee a a ne ns ee ee ee “Alleged Italian Pies at Nice | Are Frenchmen.” | E wouldn't be a bit sur-: prised Must take considerable crust for | If Congress duly legalized a vrencrman to go around dis- | A lighter brand of brew. guised as an Itallan pie. | but on the other hand we'd not Be startled or surprised a lot To see it still taboo. GO TO IT, BOYS. = Ea -.t~ Matrons on Horse-' 3 St. Louis now Bl hack Lead Great Demone )iiation of $428 ! ‘by a careful study | Undaunted by yy a eareful s ; ion stration, | This makes a Boos of Idle. ' the city than the y Hi | Hi), better than the + Le MLL //iee htt? ; j pili, vl MTT | the Census Bure REATS OF VIOLENCE 3. The bureaus rived at by calcum FAIL TO MATERIALIZE tne rate of growth (1910 and 1920 cen ss new local estimate dopted at Al- St. Louis agencies: solution Adopt ‘tailed method for bert Hall Demands Re- The latter estima ‘ _ representatives of sources of Nation Be! partment of the # ‘ commercial engines Pledged to End Disputes. of the South r 4 ’ meena Co. and the City F YOUR WIFE SANS THAT yy. a Ss NO my the associated Press. functioning as ao YOU SHOOLD TAKE = ite tf Him i= LONDON, April , " Community Cow c THESE PACKAGE ec a 7 Robbed-haired young women of the | was occupied for si MACK AS LONG J) istocracy and the wives of MAN") Tn going abouts AD YOU ARE. . f Great Britains var nea mittee divided St. maunched a movement today Gf) Joy creating 26 iened tu case the industrial a tricts, each of whi on, and cave London a new thril as constituting . , atic in a four-mile street demonstration a siminating in a anti-strike meet- 2 a CHARGE AT B06 _ a Noah won another It never rains but it! | pours. NOTHING SERIOUS. | UR President they say has in- | digestion. QUITE So. Peggy Joyce is squaring off for 0 another match with Dan Cupid. | Peggy is now 4 up. | MAGGIE -ITS SO NICE if THAT'S A OUOT-! THINI GOOO IOFA { AND YOU CAN TAKE POM -POM WITH YOU | IF |OON'T YOULL o— START BAWLIN' - ALL THIS? | a | 17.—Fourteen But let the palpitating coun- | : try cheer up, | But, Peggy says she cannot see| For it, perhaps, is nothing but a/| how her little engagement would | question, | be of any interest to the public. | Of laying off the Well, we don’t get the kick out of maple syrup. it we used to, Peggy. WAT ONTIL ice T Mw WAT - Loge CRyecahy, ee ee ee o~ ap - se es . pas Se ea PPE ag “ pI eile . 7 ~ 5 3 a AE a, il eae ids aie Dee se in aie weg sayy - ws _—— - - Neen “2 PP AOE ie nt epg ~ ree « *“Dbucks” and | | LOOKS THAT WAY. TOUGH LUCK. Catcher Smith nearly took a leg} And now comes the wife of the] off of Jess Haine with a batted ball. | man of choice Indicating the Pirates realize whom | And says she won't let him wedj/they have to beat to retain their | Margaret Joyce. aneteg | \ in Albert Hall, where the lead- ea vented their feelings. There were hatless women, WO- men with shawls over their heads, women in furs, good, bad and ore different,“women W earing the COr- erful costumes of Scotland and Wales and other parts of the coun- try, but that part of the picture Gold Tem which attracted most attention was pater pa oxi composed of mounted members of 1 Club of Ph ; ionable Waddon Hunt Clubj?™ ~™ mae the fashionah: «mn to hie Se ie riding habits who headed the necaued & ane socession. Most of them appeared ore’ wane a te look up on the event as a great} adventure. and even looked smil- A sia wall ingly upon the handfuls of unem- dved pee oes ployed at various points along the entered te an line of march who booed them. ony beteee About the only fun the unem- charge came 1 4 " ’ } > Ta ihe ere ‘4 iit tt ct ntti a iN AUUAMH Mf ALC i> 4 : SH it ff i OS ne aati KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ate ee - ee errs /\ WHAT Diesseence | ( Quire le tris DARW - f¢ RICH (FE URAZY “Is (NV “THERE You 2c SEE His EYES wont You ? (f a erties re ™ es Ae Ta ; as RAM cor tent RI IS OTM wees oy AGN wel eg Re TRS ey Y y ES | te ey lation tee! - s “ U sem canst etre nar annette eee tents ee, ee abet ache had 0 Phim —_ - (> cg viel ‘x wet i we e peaceeigh rim: —_ rm ae vane ie Poot Peshaticks 7a ; ae mae INES AAR AEN ORIN I in lor aey i - aca Bronte hoe, aie S Waste , : bis? om ag tess ih a tae a fr - CP MME Se ‘ale! Peberas Boaey ‘ Se ek Tat OA ee eee 3a Rance ent Wile css: Paceaels eo Pode s k whe oF ke re ret Dre. —, - Mags, # - eee hy gle fo) ae aed BS) ers Se pata a ae tia ie hot ete: ” a huaneateel we dl aha on tee . hee - ph Fry = Ft 9 “ 2 7 aS 2. oe ~ ‘ “3 me E wee “4 RS 6s Merl a Bett cs yn > : a ap - . aMPags Ak ha eae g Atha, aa ae ee # utile die . r - ’ “Hard work and no |‘ ‘Trust the people and de- | / nas.” “The strike is a iged sword.” Flora Drummond the huge meeting In Al-/} unanimously demanding which resolution pre- |) : s J x : resources of the nation | onger be wasted in strikes uts, but that all indus- iSputee shalt be settled by ‘tion and arbitration. Men Walk Out, bat i \crre to Arbitration. a i * the q later “'rikes 2nd lockouts was in today, several hundred The men struck ispute concerning the rall- pay company’s decision to shorten a hours ) Wages. Eto with consequent :0Wer About 400 strikers paraded rallway headquarters at Eus- —-S. where they presented their Later they returned to * Pending discuasion by thetr ‘ith the rallway heads. : . 5 eee woman's demonstration > 14 Pin ‘iployed by the London, Mid-. a 4 and Scottish railways, staged K ® sudden strike. - rs ;* ; pe if This ' ase - ‘Post 1 sa a6. * 2 | he ‘o one