St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1926

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COMIC PaGB FRIDAY, % MAY 14, 1926. B . ce cereccomreen ae Ae f} 41,225 POST-DISPATCH == F WANT ADS LAST SUNDAY opyright, 1926, b ee : th - ; e Mark Reg. Us Pat Gyisher, wal F eee Sleds enue. vie Tice, be ) a Se. Louis Sunday newspaper! YoU"RE VERY KiaspD BuT I WAS ony The Only Evening Paper in St. ST.LOUIS PO JI-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service — FINANCIAL EDITION Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ; La SPOOFING £ I've ~-GoT A ROLL OF. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1926-—18 PAGES. a | " PRICE 2 CENTS | AS BROTHER SAY - forts in Behalf of Slayer of Bellboy Here. NG OUT, T] DELIVERED MONEY TO -t1||| | ATTORNEY, HE SAYS jee. f Names W. W. Henderson ae - asMan He Dealt With in Arranging for the Fine of $500. John Rutherford, ness man of Pine Bluff, Ark, and brother of Will'am Allen Scott Rutherford, slayer of Jack Tuck- er, Majestic Hotel bellboy, told the Post-Dispatch by long distance telephone today that he had spent $13,500 to “arrange matters” so his brother could escape with a $500 fine from an indictment for second degree murder. - omen eeees . wealthy busi- He declared that he had deliv- ered this money to W. W. Hender- son, former Probate Judge of St. Louis County, who acted as his at- lorney and represented William Allen Scott Rutherford in the mur- der case. : “I conferred with Judge Hen- terson in St. Louis 1ast February,” 'Wutherford said, ‘and asked him » fatell me how much it would cost Warrange the case. He gave me -#reugh estimate and I pai about $13,500. I had Pe ee > ment with him as to the size of his fee. Nor did I have a calling for the payment of any sum to young Tucker's mother. I assumed, however, that she would be paid something. I felt sorry for . her and wanted to do the right thing.”’ Brother’s Version of Case. Rutherford disclaimed any knowledge of the negotiations bre tween* Henderson and A. Samuel Bender, Mrs. Tucxker’s attorney; or between them and the Circuit At- torney’s office. .These negotiations did take place and as a result an agreement was reached by - Which Rutherford*on May 5 was allowed to plead guilty to man- m Slaughter and go free on payment me Of a $500 fine. “I left all that to Judge Hender- son," Rutherford explained. “I do recall that he and I conferred with & Jewish lawyer,- whose name I believe was Bender, and four other men about the case. However, at that time this Jewish lawyer and his friends were very vindictive. They seemed to want to prosecute my brother. The conference broke up without anything being agreed upon.” “Has Henderson made any ac- counting to you of how he spent the $13,500 in arranging this case?” Rutherford was asked. : No Detailed Accounting. No detailed accounting,” he re- plied. Did you plan that some money should be paid to Mrs. Tucker?” ‘I assumed that some would be Paid.” »He was informed that so far as records show, the $6000 which was “ have been paid to Mrs. Tucker Nn consideration of her signing an affidavit asking for clemency for i boy's slayer, has not been de- vered to Mrs. Tucker. i . Sanaa as if the lawyers got it , utherford commented. beutherford went on to say that . 8 confidence in Judge Henderson — 100 per cent,’’ and that he be- “ey the Judge had done every- MS necessary to settle the case. (Copyright, 1926.) wee eee - 10,000 VISITORS IN LOUISVILLE FOR | Autos, Trains and Great Throng to City for Annual Turf Classic. | ALL PMASES OF SOCIETY REPRESENTED COMMANDER BYRD’S OWN STORY é of World—Gasoline Supply Ample, but Leaking Oil Tank Caused Concern to Pompey and Bubbling Over | Most Talked About of 14 Thoroughbreds to Go to Post in Race. } By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.—The sun was not shining bright in the old Kentucky home this morning, yut anxious inquirers at the Weat* ‘r Bureau were told that it would be “‘“‘more or less cloudy but not likely to rain’ this afternoon, when j eons Flyers—Peary’s Observations Confirmed. \ (The first installment of Commander Byrd's account of his flight to the Pole, printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, told of the prepara- tion for the flight and the start after a heart-breaking rebuff when the plane failed to take the air on the first attempt. Yesterday’s in- stallment brought the flight up to a point where the plane, working perfectly, was flying northward over the Polar ice. The commander already had suffered frost-bite in his hands and face in taking obser- vations. Today's installment picks up the narrative at that point.) By LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER R. E. BYRD, Leader of the Byrd Polar Expedition. Copyright. 1926. by the St. Louis I’o sat-Dispatch and New York ‘Times. KING’S BAY, Spitzbergen, May 15.—The trap door in the bot- tom of the plane gave a fine method for taking the wind drift and I found, as I had expected, that I could tell to within a degree the the Kentucky Derby will be run. — By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May gaiety 15.—An pervade assembled glacier-like air of nervous Louisville today as the multitude began the \inovement toward Churchill Downs. On that historic race track, around clusters the memories of previous occasions, the Ken- tucky Derby will be contested this afternoon by a field of 14 of the 3-year-olds in the United overcast skies and coo] Fair weather was promised the early breezes. for this afternoon, but prospect was anything but reas- suring. The stock of the mud horses is booming. Pompey runs well in the mud, but Bubbling Over has no liking for the soft go- ing. FSP... _| - | Cc y. ee ee —— : 1 irs. Prentice sent a_ tele All aboard the Norge were well, | | ¥ mates! - sint and everything else was said to be || ome Pr sip e435 ae te a in good condition. || reading: x : “Hearty c o Teller is on Port Clarence, an | Ps op R MT the Seeciat arm of the Bering sea. Nome, the || pears gare he othe 2 , psa be destination of the Norge, is also or the Bering Sea. that my brother, Lincoln Elis- | worth, is proud of his associa. BREMERTON, Wasb., May 15.— tion with Commander Nobile in At 6:25 this morning, Eastern ‘| this epochal flight.” Standard Time, St. Paul Island || Re: Navy Radio Station heard the | Norge was expected to enter after dirigible Norge talking to $}he army . leaving. Point Barrow behind. radio station at Nome, Alska. ladio that the Norge would arrive at tion here from the Navy - Station at Cordova, Alaska. report- **°™* safely and it was felt that Se i | ' i | i i ; ; ' ' ' | | ’ ; | | ing a message from St. Paul Island, the delny was due to Amundsen’s south of Nome. vast “blind spot” in the polar i:e2 “Following signal heard: before ending his voyage. « Radio stations of the navy and “LAT from WXY: “Received - all okeh. Go ahead when you are ®™™Y signal corps in Alaska had ready.’ ”’ been maintaining a 24-hour watch LBT is the wireless call on the | f" Word from the Norge since Norze and WXY is that of the ‘8 eparture. The Norge was radio station of the signal corps "ePported sighted over Point Bar- of the United States Army at TOW two days ago about the e Nome. time messages attempting to es- The St. Paul-Cordova message ‘lish eommunieation with the was received here at %:45 this | “ome radio station were heard by naval stations on St. Paul Asland and Hirchinbrook Island. From that time, all trace of the Norge was lost despite constant ef- forts of the radio stations in Alaska. Siberia aud Canada to pick up messages broadcast by the air- ship. morning, Eastern Standard Time. Eighteen Aboard Norge on Trans- | Polar Trip. By the Associated Press. The Italian built dirigibie Norge, with Capt. Roald Amundsen. Lin- coln Ellsworth, and 16 others te of aboard, left Spitzbergen for a : ew — pont of ee flight over the North Pole to\ believed, would ha hausted in less than three days aft- Nome, Alaska, : . 1¢, Alaska, at 4:10 a. m. Tues er the airship left Spitzbergen if day. at ca- An uneventful voyage from | the engines were running Spitzbergen to the North. Pole was | D@!ty.. For this reason, it was | aes ‘suggested, Amundsen would be reported from the Norge by radio as the explorers passed over the | earth's axis at 1 a. m. Norwegian | time, May 12. but after a few! fragmentary messages indicating | the Norge was nearing Point! Barrow Wednesday night and Thursday morning communication obliged to curtail exploration trips over the Arctic from Point Barrow, to enable him to reach Nome be. fore his gasoline ran out and his engines stopped. ' Poor visibility at Nome was giv- en as a possible reason for the de- with the expedition’ failed. lay im the arrival there of the Considerable anxiety was felt in| Norge. Amundsen originally some quarters for the safety of planned to deflate the Norge at the explorers, as a storm was re- , Nome and ship it to the United Mission Town of Teller—First. nak PPE. he ae a. f 3 8 $HCnE CTH VOVAGE T PRESIDENT COOLIDCE.

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B & he . +f Al r rid ¢ vg-? 4h ? ‘: ae : fe} 3. 4 \ . e eam 3 Pe $ e € ah " | & OE ee ee ae Tn Tee a Reener ee Rance ahh all + pe or gotenre OR EER Re, — Re Et Be Nee FLERE Tile LA DAS 5 serait nyt _ ee eee Wee Sy cme SA LG Seed ehindina np « . SDR, Atul RR oe a Et will be sought _erime take appeals, on records by Louis, PAGE 2 | — Er eee ny ors * GENTRY TO SEEK DISMISSAL OF 50 Attorney-General Acts wd Check Supreme Court “Shuffle’”’ by Which Ac- tion Is Delayed. UNHEARD APPEALS DATE BACK TO 1918 Circuit Court Clerk anc): Prosecuting Attorneys in| 114 Counties Asked to) Check Dockets for Un-| save time cleared Cases. | JEFFERSON CITY, May 15.- Dismissat of approximately 59 ap-| peals to the Supreme Court inj criminal cases which never have been perfected by the defendants by Attorney-e1.- eral N. T. Gentry in motions he is | preparing, to check operation of the so-called Supreme Court “shu*- | fle’ by which persons convicted of never perfect them, and in some instances ¢#5- cape punishment indefinitely. The “shuffle,”” made possible by the slow moving appeal system, Was exposed several years ago, bu’ still is used to some extent. Some of the cases in which Gentry wiil seek dismissals date back to 1913. He has no record of whit has be- come of the defendants since they took their appeals. Not all of these cases have re- sulted in the defendants escaping punishment. Investigation of pris- the correspondent in 19 of the appeal cases involving ‘penitentiary sentences showed that six of the defendants had served their sentences and had been dis- charged, and seven now are in pris- on. However, in the other six, _there was no record that they ever had served their sentences. They apparently have escaped punish- ment through the “shuffle.” 7 P oot ¥ Oe. I ~*~ a € a s . . ae Se BS a ene S —. RAS . « ES = _ SC OOS CRON WA -We were going to; The picture of Commander Byrd j is a drawing made froma cetera sith by S. J. Woolf for the World’s Work tan BYRD FLIES TO RELIEF OF ARCTIC TRAPPERS Drops Food for Men Who Had Been Marooned Last October—Returns to Kings Bay In Hour and a Half. By WILLIAM BIRD, the Post-Dis- Byrd Polar Correspondent of patch on the Expedition. (Copyright, 1926, by the New ‘aaa Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) | KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May | 15.—Commander Byrd won all hearts at Spitzbergen today when he took the Josephine Ford on an errand of relief for two trappers who are long overdue here and for whom the gravest apprehensions has been entertained. His flight was postponed yester- day on account of windy weather, but today was fine and clear. Byrd, Bennett, Vanderveer, tiie camera man and. the Post-Dis- patch correspondent, went up shortly after 4 o’clock. Commander Byrd also took along the ground with an increasingly lighter load as the gasoline was burned up. At the Pole, 9:04 A. M. At the end of the hour I took my calculations and found that we were at the Pole. We reached it at 9:04 a. m. Greenwich time, just about the hour we had hoped to get there. Bennett and I shook hands simply, and went back to-the cabin, stood at attention and saluted for Admiral Peary. The Navy had reached the pole again, the blessed old Navy. I did not drop an American flag. Peary had done that. e The ice and snow were similar to that which Peary had de- scribed, but the ice was not the same as in the polar sea. There it is in constant motion. It was slightly rougher here than it had been when I first described it, but criss-crossed in the same way. We fiew several miles further, circled and then took some still and motion pictures. As we flew there at the top of the world, circumnavigating it in a few minutes’ of flight, I regretted that we had not found land, and that our leaky oil tank would prevent our returning by way of Cape Morris-Jessup. One thought, however, more than compensated me for all we had gone through, for the aneer that was around us and that lay ahead, namely, that if we could fly to the top of the world, business need no longer hesitate to take up aviation with a bang. Maybe, then our effort would help the game. : This concludes the second installment of Commander Byrd's story received today, and it is hoped that a third instalment. telling of his return trip to King’s Bay, will be received in time for publica- tion in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. However, radio communication is uncertain, the story may not be available soon enough for the Sun- day paper. j|GIRL, 11, RIURED BY AUTO. ee ee bile driven by Harry Y., Black of DODGING TEASING BOYS} knocxea aon. cnvtcing eee knocked down, suffering internal Dodging some boys who were | /™Juries and scalp wounds. teasing her, Anna Jenniches. 11 August Schultz, 50 years old, years old, daughter of Mr. anda| Erie House, suffered a fractured Mrs. Peter Jenniches, 1309 Park skull and fractured left leg at 6 p. m. when struck by an automobile driven by William J. Schenk of 6561 Seanlon avenue, at Twenty- avenue, ran into the street at Elev- enth street and Park avenue yes- terday into the path of an automo- | second street and wat avenue. Smith Myer, manager of the Spitz- bergen coal mine, and a friend of the lost men. .Numbers of the townspeople, also friends of the missing trappers, gathered around with words of appreciation, includ- ing the Governor of Spitzbergen, who arrived a few days ago to bid Amundsen goodby. Dogs Seen First. The plan was escorted from the bay by the Oriole, Commander Byrd’s small auxiliary plane. It bore westward over the moun- tains, toward Foreland Sound, which was reached in a few min- utes. It then followed the sound southward amid a wonderful pano- rama of ———— crags, swept bare by the winds thrusting ‘theouch the limitless’snow and glaciers crum- nling in crushed blocks along the shore. All eves were strained for traces of the missing men, who were sup- posed to have trap lines all along the sound, but nothing but the vastly beautiful waste could be seen. (‘oncern over the men’s fate was intense when Miller Point came into view, where it was hoped the men would be found. In the far distance the first signs of life ap- peared when three big brown dogs leaped out and ran madly toward the plane, apparently barking. ren Voegier and J\G85 homes were searche tion with the alleged: have filed suit President of Berlin, moved as assistant secretary and treasurer, Edward A. who testified Wednesday books of the company to hide al- leged usury. This testimony was given in a suit of C. J, Gonterman, former St. Louis subdivision pro- moter, to recover $160,000 alleged usury charged on $400,600 of loans covering a period of five years. STILL SO LARGE IT PROTRUDED ‘FROM THE BARN ROOF, SEIZED ; a. @- | Federal Agents Make Raid Near disturbance Kimmswick, Mo., Arrest Four feasance, slander and aa of the domestic De Men and Pour Out Mash. ~ A still so large that it protruded 4 = “| 2 1 OOS Lal Valo Foo Wi —F oG % Ww a. &» riods are olin in Foe VOI oo Y erate prices. FS oG DAP a» 7 oo 4 Sade Ye? oo YH ey Authoritative euibisihian of English, * Colonial, French, Spanish and Italian a rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms at mod LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIBS _, 4127-3859 LOCUST STRESS a from the barn roof and enabled ; Prohibitton agents to obtain a war- ‘rant “on sight,” was raided by En- “forcement Agent James Dillon and “his men yesterday on the farm of — Ems near Kimmswick. 0 In the barn the raiders found ‘Lucas Ems, brother of Nicholas, ‘and arrested him. During the raid -three men drove up to the barn in ‘@ Ford coupe. which contained ‘three five-gallon cans of alcohol. The men, Joseph Patenica, Joseph “Westerman and Harry Wit '* Were arrested. These four and furniture for living : “prehended. are charged in war- ‘rants with violation of the Vol- . Stead act. “This is a tough break for me,” Cut of the St. Charles Jail three FOR RENT Complete SWIMMING HIKING cottage. 45-minute drive from ROUTE NO. 1 Take Gravois road, turn- ing south at 10-mile house rm in the hands of a stake holder. at Affton, onto Tesson- Ferry Road and follow signs marked “Riverside Forest’ at all turns. | TELEPHONE: Cottages on the Me At Riverside Forest Close to City—Good Roads Life is worth living when you rent a cottage at a cost on the Meramec River at Riverside Forest. BOATING Cottages are spaced far apart, giving complete privacy. | furnished rooms and large porch. How to Get There WEBSTER 1738W _days ago, where | served three tion law.” OR SALE The still was destroyed and about the ground. GIRL MAY LOSE EYE FROM Privacy tered and Corner of Her Right : Eye Lavcerated. RESTING Nicholas, who has not yet been @p- | ‘Wittenfield remarked. “I just got 12.000 gallons of masb dumped on * STONE TOSSED IN PLAY ‘Cillian Schroeder's Glasses Shat- Lilllan Schroeder. 12 years old. ‘Of 2435 South Third street, may] gr lose the sight of her right eye fromt ‘the blow of a stone tossed care- |, y by two boys at play. The Wein- months= last olgh old, of. 3 Orla M. Hill of Hill & England, | himself” attorneys for W. S. White, stock- revolver, holder who asked for a receiver, |across ti retained the right to renew the pe- | o'ciock t tition for a receiver at any time 19, and’ REPORTS HUG HUGE f during the audit, should circum-| hy, ne -stances seem to make that action |, spy wi By the Associated Press. destxable. died thr NEW YORK, May 15 The company has ceased !tS| .onia. - campaign to sell $500,000 of no par child “31 New Jersey in 1925 pro¢ value stock at $50 a share. The/¢,mijy. | largest gross earnings in t amount so far sold ts believed to|ine com pany’s history, $1,122,6 ;@pproach $100,000, though no of-| pug” annual report showed ‘ficer can give the exact figure be- ! the second largest consol cause Field personally kept the|’ rast ¢ earnings of $111,231,365. “fecord of sales. left his ings in 1924 were $81,0) Testifx Books Were Falsified. | visit a f . Just prior <o the stock sale, the /nis wif company took in as directors four | note: “You me. ) do not compared with $3.30 @ . Wenger of Allenton, Mo., 9 banker, | June B 1924. i and Thomas Roques of Eureka,|no long .Mo., a contractor. The purpose jis broke RECALL NAwi iES TOTAL 72 s was to give the company standing | this old . Seeking Elec in those communities and an ef- wee Report 1 fort was made immediately to dis- Wh Signatures. ~ pose of stock there. daughte Addition of 1629 sigt Field was discharged as presi-|ticed ht dent immediately after he had re- | pocket. = Bakemeler, | stop that | his Field had caused him to falsify the a obra 4 gun? 's ‘months for violating the prohibl-|@ Running water i. downtown. ¥ ce Tight eye was tacerated. ” See 2 ROUTE NO. 2 “Riyerside Forest.” ... Physicians the sight of ‘ “f infection does not develop. me struck her glasses, shatter -!ng them. and the corner of her She had been watching William | of t ‘Suedkamp, 14, of 1008 Allen ave} -Nue, and John Martin, 14, of 934 ‘Russell avenue, play catch with ‘the stone in front of 916 Russell ions at 6:50 o'clock last night Take LeMay Fer turning west at - pee misseq the stone wh- | onto Mattese oa : tam tossed it and tt - = follow signs mart little girl ene | oa at city hospital sald her eye may be saved

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ll = ~Safe 25,000 meters by putting fn ] eolls for the longer wave " A seven-tube amplifie r . cluded. This may be wlan in. by a double note magnified as 2 telephone amplifier e as Wwe}] Sary. PEBENERSHE —FORLOAN FR - Court Action Against Re- _piblic Finance Com- pany- f LAWYER ESTIMATES ASSETS AT $250,000 an Petitioners Reserve Right to Reopen Suit at Any - Time During Course of Audit. Pe By agreement of attorneys, court | ‘gction on a petition for appoint- ment of a receiver for the Repub- jie Finance Corporation, dealer in -@gmmercial paper tn the Arcade Building. was postponed yesterday fo permit an audit to determine _the condition of the company. 1, Ray Weinbrenner, a director and its attorney. said he was “to- tally in the dark” as to the true condition of the company. He in- formed Circuit Judge Calhoun that George H. Field, whose alleged mismabagement was the basis for the receivership suit, had been ousted aS president of the com- pany. No other officer was capa- ble of saying what assets the com- pany had, Field having exercised dominance in its affairs. Wein- brenner believed that an audit would disclose assets of $250.000. Stock-Selling Campaign Halted. Orla M. Hill of Hill & England. attorneys for W. S. White, stock- holder who asked for a receiver, retained the right to renew the pe- tition for a receiver at any time during the audit, should circum- ances seem to make that action desixable. . The company has ceased its campaign to sell $500,000 of no par Walue stock at $50 a share. The amount so far sold is believed to #pproach $100,000, though no of- ficer can give the exact figure be- fause Field personally kept the ecord of sales. Testifn Books Were Falsified. . Just prior «o the stock sale, the @mpany took in as directors four .men residing in the vicinity of St. louis. They were John Baeunmer of Kimmswick, a farmer: Dr. G. W. Sieving of Maxwell, Mo.: R. BE. Wenger of Allenton, Mo., a banker, and Thomas Roques of Eureka. -Mo., a contractor. The purpose ‘Was to give the company standing ,in those communities and an ef- fort was made immediately to dis- pose of stock there. Field was discharged as presi- dent immediately after he had re- moved as assistant. secretary and treasurer, Edward A. Bakemeler. who testified Wednesday that Field had caused him to falsify the books of the company to hide al- leged usury. This testimony was given in a suit of C. J. Gonterman, former St. Louis subdivision pro- moter, to recover $1¢€0,000 alleged Usury charged on $400,000 of loans covering a period of five years. STILL SO LARGE IT PROTRUDED FROM THE BARN ROOF, SEIZED Federal Agents Make Raid Near Kimmswick, Mo., Arrest Four Men and Pour Out Mash. - A still so large that it protruded _-from the barn roof and enabled ,Prohibitton agents to obtain a war- ‘rant “on sight,” was raided by En- _ forcement Agent James Dillon and Als men yesterday on the farm of — Ems near Kimmswick. Mo. _ In the barn the raiders found ‘Lucas Ems, brother of Nicholas, "and arrested him. During the raid ‘bree men drove up to the barn in ‘@ Ford coupe. which contained three five-gallon cans of alcohol. _.l€ men, Joseph Patenica, Joseph , Westerman and Harry Wittenfield, '*Were arrested. These four and Nicholas, who has not yet been ap- .Prehended. are charged in war- ‘fants with violation of the Vol- . Stead act. “This is a tough break for me,” ‘Wittenfielg remarked. “I just got ~~ ofthe St. Charles Jai] three “89S ago. where | served three ‘"onths for violating the prohibi- tion law.’ — Still was destroyed and about ~ Eallons of mash dumped on + Ob ground. Gh. MAY LOSE EYE FROM ‘STONE TOSSED IN PLAY Lillian Schroeder's Glasses Shat- fered and Corner of Her Right Eye Lacerated. 3 Ulllan Schroeder. 12 years old. ‘of 2435 South Third street, may ‘lose the sight of her right eye from | the blow of a stone tossed care- sy by two boys at play. The ‘Sone struck her glasses, shatter- 8 them, and the corner of her Tight eye was lacerated. ee hnaang been watching William tue, mp, 14. of 1008 Allen ave- R and John Martin. 14, of 934 “Ussell avenue. play catch with ( » Ze Stone tn front of 915 Russell — at 6:50 o'clock last night. ohn ay the stone when WI)l- . ssed it and it struck the wittle girt, ‘f Physicians at city hospital said ae USht of her eye may be saved a infection does not develop. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Air Express Package Arrives Here > a ie _A box of film from Los An Chicago by the Robertson Aircraf ; Sos : SX Re, eles was carried to St. Louis from t Corporation, contract mail carriers. FATHER ENDS LI AT BABY'S GRAV Sons Find Body of Louis H. Sachs, 43, in Ceme- tery. Going to the grave of his 15- months-old son in Calvary Cemetery last night, Louis H. Sachs, 43 years old, of 3328A William-place, shot himself through the heart with a revolver. The body, one - arm across the grave, was found at 9 o’clock by Sachs’ two sons, Harry, 19, and George, 17. He had been grieving since thie baby, who was named Louis Jr., died three months ago of pnéeu- monia. He had nicknamed the child “June Bug,” and had told ais family. “I should be out there in the cemetery sleeping with June Bug.” | Note Left for Wife. Last evening about 7 o’clock he left his home, saying he would visit a friend. A short while later his wife discovered the following note: “Dear Frances: “You have been a good pal to me. I hate to leave you, but you do not know how I feel since my June Bug was taken from me. J no longer care to live. My heart is broken. I am sick and tired of this old world.” Told Son Not to Worry. When Sachs left the house his daughter, Helen, 20 years old, no- ticed him putting something in his pocket. Alarmed, the girl told her mother and Harry rushed out to stop Sachs. Harry caught up with his father at William place and Natural Bridge avenue, and asked: “Dad. have vou got your fr:2- volver with you?” “Why should I gun? it’s all right.” the father assured him, laughingiy, and the boy returned to the house. Meanwhile Mrs. Sachs and her daughter had found the note and appealed to the police. Miter Har- ry and George had searched ths neighborhood they remembered that Sachs often spoke of visiting Louis Junior’s grave in Calvary Cemetery. The watchman at the main entrance refused to admit them, saying no one had entered that evening. They went to a aide entrance and with flashlights made their way to the family lot, where they found the body. Sachs was foreman of the Sttx, Baer & Fuller printshop. Besides his wife and three children al- ready mentioned, he ts survived by two other children, William, 14 years old, and Mary, 10. BANKERS VOTE $200 A DAY SUBSIDY FOR AIR MAIL To encourage operation of the new air mail route between St Louis and Chicago, which has suf- fered from lack of patronage, 14 downtown banks belonging to the Clearing House Association yester- day decided to pay the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, operators of the contract line. a subsidy of $200 a day for the next 45 flying days. George W. Wilson, president of the Clearing House, said the line was losing about $260 a day now. He added that the saving of in- terest charges through speedier mail delivery. which accrues to the banks through use of the air mil. will not reimburse them for the subsidy. If various business con- cerns would give even a portion of their mail to the air route, he de- clared, the business would pick up without placing a burden on any group. The bankers are of the opinion the Chamber of Commerce should join in the subsidy. Maj. William Robertson, head of the aircraft company. addressed the industrial division of the Advertis- ing Club yesterday. asking support of the line. Accident Verdict in Man’s Death. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned in the case of James Queen, 50 years old, 1028 Alto: avenue, Madison, Il. swho died at his home yesterday from concus- sion of the brain. He was injured May 7 when he fell from the run- he carrying a ning board of an automobile in Madison. “ ~~ FIRST AIR EXPRESS SERVICE FOR ST. LOUIS Package Carried by Plane From Los Angeles to Chicago; Thence to This City. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, contract air mail carrier, yi-s- terday carried its first express ship- ment, inaugurating a service that will be conducted in conjuaction with mail carrying, should there be a demand for it. The shipment was a metal oox containing a film sent to the Mis- souri Theater. It was carried fiom the Paramount Studios, Los An- gies, by airplane ‘o Chicago, -here turned over to the local xircceaft company, arriving here yesterjay morning. The Robertson company :: al- lowed under its contract to carry express, freight or passengers in ad- dition to mail. Patronage of the route for mail continues ‘oo light to. pay expenses, Maj. William B. Robertson, president, said yester- day. About 1000 pieces are carrieG daily but 5000 is the minimum fnec- essary to pay operating expenses. Maj. Robertson said the service was losing some patronage h°ecause prospective users of the air mail fail to mark their letters By Alr Mail’ and in many cases furnish insufficient postage. Under a new collection arrangement air mail posted in the air boxes in the down- town district by 2:20 p. m. will be taken out on the afternoon plane. If users miss the postman at the downtown boxes they may . still avail themselves of the service by having air mail at the main post- office before 3 p. m. EAST INDIAN BULL GIVES WEBSTER GROVES A THRILL Escapes From Packing Plant, Is Shot by Policemen and Winds Up in a Barbecue. An East Indian bull, of the pow- erful variety with a hump on the back, which escaped from a pack- ing company pen at Olive Street road and Spring avenue yesterday, eluded pursuit unti] he reached Webster Groves today and went on @ rampage. Then policemen killed him. , i1He was seen at Bompart and Forest avenues, Webster Groves, shortly after 9 o’clock this morn- ing. He rushed into the back yard of 918 Bompart and chased Mrs. Josephine Lyons, 80 years old, into a garage. Baffled, he went to the corner of Bompart and Mar- shall avenues and leaped over a child’s toy express wagon in which Norbert and Melba Jurgensmeyer of 358 Marshall avenue were rid- ing. The wagon was overturned, but the children were not hurt. Meanwhile, Patrolmen Piper, Smith and Niel arrived. The bull charged Piper, who fired a sawed- off shotgun at him at a distance of about 10 feet. Six loads of huckshot which struck his head served to turn him aside. In a yard at 908 Bompart the police- men surrounded him and fired 12 revolver shots in his head and one in his heart, killing him. The American Legion post at Webster Groves, which is conducting a car- nival, bought the carcass for a bar- becue tonight. IN “BABY MARKET” PROBE Peoria Man and Woman Are Charged With Performing Illegal Operations. By the Associated Press. “PEORIA, Ill, May 15. — Dr. Harry H. Whitten, physician, and Dr. Bessie Atherton, chiropodist, were today indicted here for al- leged illegal operations and were linked with a “baby market” in connection with a “baby farm” be- ing investigated in Peoria and Tazewell Counties. Three indict- ments were returned against the two doctors, who are prominent here. The doctors were connected with the baby farm investigation when Mrs. Alice Marie Cramer, 41, held at Pekin, admitted to State's At- torney Pratt of Peoria County that she adopted the first of two babies which died recently, which is con- trary to her first story thta the baby was her own. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1926 PRINGE CHRISTIAN, RIGHEST MAN IN GERMANY, DIES He Was Head of Hohenlohe Family and During War Headed German Espio- nage Service. BERLIN, May 15. — Prince Christian Kraft Zu Hohenlohe- Oehringen, Duke of Ujest, head of the noted Hohenlohe family, died yesterday on his estate in Hun- gary, where he was spending his declining years. He was 79 years old and rated the wealthiest man in Germany. Prince Christian was an intimate friend of Bismarck and an influ- ‘lential member of the old imperial court. His fortune was acquired in landed properties and industrial undertakings. Prince Christian had a noted ca- reer as financter, sportsman and clubman. He was a founder of the Automobile Club of Germany. During the world war he was head of the German espionage service for France, Portugal, Spitn and Italy. He had his headquar- ters in Switzerland. His name was prominently mentioned in ‘he “a- mous espionage case involving Bolo Pasha, Pierre Lenoir and Louis Malvy, which resulted in the execution of the two first named and the banishment of Malvy. A woman known as “Comtesse de Beauregard” was declared to have been intermediary between Prince Chirstian and Bolo Pasha and the others. The “Comtesse” admitted that for years she had teen a friend of Prince Christian, who visited her Paris home frequently and from whose purse she re- ceived largesse. No denial was made by her that after the outl- break of the war she kept in touch with the Prince in Switzerland. The “‘Comtesse” was the daugh- te: of a barber and her title was an assumed one. She was born Madeline Rous. Her home was Marseilles. PHYSICAL ASSETS OF BROWN TAXICAB COMPANY SOLD Purchase Price of $260,000 Includes Equipment Only; Stock to Be Ligquidated. The sale of the physical assets of the Brown Taxicab Co., opera- tors of Brown and Yellow cabs here, to the Yellow Motor Co., a newly organized concern headed by Fred M. Williams, an under- taker, of 4551 Delmar boulevard, for $260,000, was announced today by William J. Brown, President and chief stockholder of the Brown company. The sale includes the 279 Yellow and Brown cabs and all equipment in the Brown Co. garages at 352 Pine boulevard, 4554 Delmar boulevard and 4617-19 Delmar bouleyard. The transaction does not include the stock of the Brown Co., which will be liquidated. The new company, incorporated under the laws of Delaware, will operate from the same garages as were used by the Brown Co., and plans include replacing a number of old cabs now in use. $1500 JUDGMENT REDUCED Judgment for $1500 awarded to Mrs. Mary Woligorski in her suit for $2000.damages against Patrol- man Andy Prader and his bonds- men, William F. Bel, and C. J. Hayes, was reduced to $800 by Cir- cuit Judge Gillham at Belleville yesterday. Mrs. Woligorski alleged false ar- rest, asserting she was aroused from bed four months ago, arrest- ed for the theft of a ring, held six hours and then freed The defend- ints will appeal. RIVER CAPTAIN'S BODY FOUND John Warner Fell Into the Ohio From Goltra Towhgat. Th® body of Capt. John Warner of Memphis. commander of the towboat Iowa of the Goltra barge line, was recovered yesterday from the Ohio River near Stephensport. Ky., where he was drovyned Tues- day when thrown from his boat in shallow water. News of the recovery was re- ceived by Uelmar Fowler, radio operator of the Goltra fleet from Operator Tom Gibbs of tie Iowa. Edward F. Goltra. the barge line operator, has maintained commun- ication with the tow by sending code messages through Fowler. SPENT $13,500 TO FREE RUTHERFORD, HIS BROTHER .SAYS Continued from Page One. Circuit Attorney’s office was repre- sented by Schneider. Erasure in Affidavit. Although the original affidavit drawn up in the Circuit Attorney's office for Mrs. Tillie Tucker's sig- nature mentioned $6000 as the sum to be paid her, the amount was later erased and the affidavit, as presented to Circuit Judge Mix, bore no reference to a money set- tlement. "A. Samuel Bender, who acted the dual role of special prose- cutor and damage su't attorney for Mrs. Tucker, has denied that his client ever received any money from the Rutherfords. Mrs. Tuck- er also has denied receiving a money settlement. When asked today if he had paid Mrs. Tucker the $6000 agreed up- on out of the fund Rutherford gave him, Judge Henderson said: “T will not discuss t°e Rutherford case with anyone.” “8S. S. Ohio, leaving England PAGE 3 J ST. LOUIS BOY, 4, BACK FROM THIRD WORLD CRUISE Christopher W. Johnson Jr. Returns With Parents; Has Cat for Memento of Trip. a Christopher W. Johnson Jr., who at 4 years of age, is the city’s most traveled child, returned with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christo- pher W. Johnson of 3409 Long- fellow place, last night, from his third world cruise. He has jour- neyed about 85,000 miles. The family left New York Jan. 19 on the steamship Orca, and visited the West Indies, South American cities and South Afri- ca, returning via the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went by land ’ from Capetown to Johannesburg, by way of the Kimberly diamond field, and rejoined the boat at Dur- ban, after witnessing a primitive Zulu war dance in a native kraal near Durban. Their son remained on the boat with ‘his nurse. At Naples Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left again for a trip to Rome, where they had a persona! audience with the Pope, although they are not Catholics. They brought a number of rosaries, which they had blessed by the Pontiff for friends. Junior became ill from an infec- tion following a cold and had to be taken off the boat at Southamp- ton, England, where he remained in a nursing home for a short time. The family returned on the just before the general strike started. Junior is treasuring as a mem- ento of the trip a cat which was born on the Orca along the Afri- can coast. GOOD CROP GETS LENIENCY FOR DRY-LAW VIOLATOR Lilinois Farmer Fined $200 Placed on Probation Until October. When William Wicdman, a farmer near Equality, Il, plead- ed guilty before Federal Judge Lindley at East St. Louis yester- day to a violation of the Volstead act, District Attorney Potter rec- ommended leniency on the grounds that Wiedman has prospects of 2 good crop this season and also that he is married and has not been ir trouble before. He was fined $200 and placed on probation until Oc- tober. , Defendants without crops were not so fortunate. William J. Con- rad and John Poshus, caught with wet goods in a houseboat near the Free Bridge, were each fined $309 and sentenced to 60 days in jigl. Palmer Crutchfield, Zeigler, Il.. coal miner, was fined $1900 and sentenced to six months in jail for interstate transportation of a sto- len automobile. and -—_——— DIAMOND THIEF DROPS HAT IN MAKING ESCAPE At That, Though, His Loss Is Neg- ligible, for the Gems He Stole Were Worth $985. A nattily dressed young man en- tered the Lott Brothers Jewelry Co,, 306 Equitable Building, at 4:45 p. m. yesterday and asked to see some diamonds. “Set or unset?’ John H. Lott, one of the proprietors, asked him. “Inset.”’ the visitor replied. lott showed him four unset stones valued at $985. The ‘“cus- tomer’’ took them in his hand to examine them and suddenly bolted out the door. Lott and _ (four clerks ran after him, but he dis- appeared in the crowd after drop- ping his hat, a bright new fe- dora, size 714. GIRLS LOSE THEIR STOCKINGS Boys Placed in Jail in Brookfield High School Flag Rush. BROOKFIELD. Mo. May 1.. - About a dozen Junior girls went home minus their shoes and stock- ings and three Junior boys spent the night in the city jail as the re- sult of the annual flag battie of the Brookfield High School Wednesday night, which was won by the Seniors. The Seniors secured the key to the jail and locked up the Junior boys. They were not released by the town marshal until the next morning. The missing stockings of the girls, who nad witnessed the contest, were found strung up in the city park around the flag pole, from which the colors of the Seniors were flying. Pullman Porters in Mexico Theat- en to Strike. MEXICO CITY, May 15.—The porters on Pullman cars are threat- ening to strike. They demand a reduction in working hours, in- creased wages, promotions to be conductors, once they are efficient, and no recognition of superiors on board their cars. Man Loses Finger in Press. Charles Schwartz, 28 years old, of 4488 Minnesota avenue, a press- man at the Stewart Scott Printing Co., 312 Chestnut street, lost th» index finger of his left hand when the finger caught in a press as he attempted to snatch out a plece of metal that had fallen into the machine last night. Man Stabbed to Death in Quarrel. Mathew Edwards, 36 years old, of 2630 Papin street, a@ Negro, was stabbed to death, and Mark Love, 25 years old, of 408 South Mont- rose street, was shot in the back last night in a quarrel starting from a three-handed diee game in a vard at the rear of 2927 Chon- teau avenue. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOY KILLED WHEN BICYCLE SKIDS IN FRONT OF TRUCK Richard Felthaus, 10 Years Old, Was Riding on Handle Bars, With Play- mate Pedaling. CRUSHED BY TRUCK The skidding of a bicycle on a wet pavement, causing one of its two riders to be hurled into the path of a motor truck at 9:15 a. m. today, resulted in the death of Richard Felthaus, 10-year-old son of Robert Felthaus, a grocer, of 3142 Cass avenue. Richard, riding on the handle bars of a bicycle pedaled by his playmate, Martin Schlereth, 13, of 3504 Cass, was on his way to the Lindell Trust Co. at Grand boule- vard and St. Louis avenue to make a small deposit from his savings bank. The two were proceding north in Grand when at a point just north of Montgomery street they encountered a stretch that had been newly sprinkled. The wheels slipped and Richard fell in front of a.southbound truck, driven by Frank Schuettenberg, a brick hauler, of 4395 Donovan street. The driver applied his brakes, but was unable to stop and the left front wheel of the machine passed over the boy’s head. He was rushed to the Mullanphy Hos- pital, a block away, where physi- cians pronounced him dead. Schuettenberg was arrested and piaced under bond for the Coro- ner. Witnesses said the accident appeared to be unavoidable. Auto Driver Arrested After Strik- ing Man. Michael Markake, 32 years old, of 4137A Westminster place, pro- prietor of a restaurant, was cross- ing from the north to the south side of Delmar boulevard at Laurel avenue about 5 p. m. yesterday when knocked down by an auto- mobile being driven west in Del- mar by William Bartle of 5915 Mc- Pherson avenue. He was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital where he was said to be in a critical con- dition from concussion of the RICHARD FELTHAUS. | BODY OF MAN WHO ATTACKED HIS FAMILY FOUND IN RIVER Father of Harry M. Rowe Jr. Died Last Sunday From Wounds In- flicted by Son. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 15.—The body of Harry M. Rowe Jr., who had been sought since he made a wholesale attack upon his famil- 11 days ago, fatally injuring his father, was found in the Severn River near here yesterday. Dr. Harry M. Rowe, his father, died last Sunday from a fractured skull. Dr. Rowe's widow and a daughter stil] are being treated at a hospita] for stab wounds and slashes inflicted by Harry Jr. The attack was attributed by othe. members of the family to a busi- ness disagreement between the two men several years ago. St. Louisans Hurt in Ohio Crash. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, O., May 15.—Mrs. J. W. Whithaus of St. Louis was seri- ously injured Thursday night when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a truck on .e National Highway east of Newark. Robert E. Corrigan. 1607 Union boulevard, linotype machinist. Mrs UNDER INVESTIGATION About 50 Railroad and Brewery Workers Subpenaed to Appear Before U. S. Grand Jury. By the Aasaoctates Press. SCRANTON, Pa., May 15.—Indi- cations that Federal prohibition officials had uncovered another beer “ring” were seen here today as attaches of the United States Marshal's office continueg serving subpenaes upon more than 60 railroad and brewery workers of Lackawanna and Luzerne coun- ties. All of the supenaes are returna- ble Monday in the Federal District Court at Cleveland, O., and are signed py vudages John M, Killets, D. C. Westerhaur and Paul Jones of that tribunal. Of the raijroad men summoned, all are concerned with the making up of trains and their dispatch from here, indicating that the in- vestigation .«s concerned with al- leged wholesale shipmerts of beer from the Lackawanna and Wyo- ming valleys, The brewery workers summoned are umployes of the Bartels Brewing Co., and the Anthracite Brewery, | While the subpenaes disclosed no information as to the nature of the testimony the men wvuld be expected to give, = was said that they would be asked about freight shipments from Scranton and Kingston since Jan. 4. Superintendents of both the Lackawanna and the Erie rall- roads, with counse] for the forrier and the Lehig. Vriley Rallroad, are among taose summoned. RETURNS 10 STAGE AT 74 Catarina Marco Once Was Widely | Known Prima By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—Mme. Catarina Marco, once a widely known prima donna in Europe and the United States, but now a poor woman of 74 years, living in a small single room, returned to the concert stage yesterday and gave her first recital in many years, *D- rium, Corrigan and their 3-year-old son brain, probable fracture of the suffered less serious infuries. skull, lacerations of the head and pearing in the Wurlitzer audito- She still possessed much of her old artistry. face and bruises. Bartle was ar- rested and released on bond. PERMITS ISSUED FOR THREE APARTMENTS FOR $250,000 Two of the New Structures to Be in 6100 Block of Waterman Avenue, One on Delmar. Permits for erection three apartments were obtaine today. The Mardyvke Investment Co., rep- resented by Walter F. Shehan, 721 Chestnut street, will build an $89,- 000 structure, of six floors and 150 rooms at 6154 Waterman avenue and a $100,000 apartment of six floors and 192 rooms at 6168 Wa- terman avenue. The Glen Evyrie Investment Co., also represented by Sheehan, plans a three-floor, 24-tenant apartment, costing $72,000, at 5364-70 Delmar boulevard. Dr. Roland Hill, Lister Building, obtained a permit for a two-storv store ond office structure, to cost $125,000, at the southeast corner of Euclid and Marvland avennes. CHURCH WOMEN PLEDGE $1400 More than $1400 was pledged for national and diocesan work and missions at a meeting of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church yesterday at Grace Church, Kirkwood. Representatives of ev- ery parish and many clergy of the diocese were present. Announce- ment was also made that $4000 was the total of the united thank offerings for the past six months. Archdeacon B. M. Spurr of Moundsville, W. Va., told of his work among the mountaineers and in the State penitentiary. Follow- ing his talk the women present all come about? The BIG Women Who Want to Rule Marguerite Martyn, of the Post-Dis- patch staff, has found twe towns, not far from St. Louis, where “the hand that rocks the cradle” is going to hold the reins of public office. How did it SUNDAY POST-UISPATCH ColorRoto Magazine pledged $1272 for the turtherance of this work. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Lisbon, May 13, Giuseppe Verdi, from New York. : Bremen, May 14, President Har- ding, New York. Liverpool, May from Quebec. Plymouth, May 13, Ansonia, Qne- bec. New York, May 14, Yorck, Bre- men. The Big 13. Montrose, How the Kentucky Derby Sailed. : from al] angles by staff and New York, May 14, Ohio, for Southampton, via Boston. Man Inju'ed in Auto Crash. Andrew Pollette, 22 years old 1129 Morrison avenue, is in St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, with a possible fracture of the skull] suffered Jast midnight when the machine in which he was rid- ing crashed against the concrete buttment of the Ninth street sub- way., East St. Louis. DANCING Afternoon and Eve. and Tharsday Evening WEST LAKE PARK DANCE PALACE S1. CHARLES & MAT'L BRIDGE RDS. Two Orchestras the century, in his “Famous al) time the Joachim. The BIG White vs. Black TED JANSEN and FATE MARABLE The Hosey-Dorman Battle Was a Real Grudge Tad Dorgan tells of this classic, held on a barge early ia ne Sunday — Sport Section Was Run and Won—Told hews service correspondents, Fight— Ring Battles.” From One King of Swat to Another—Babe Ruth declares that, of all great players, Ty Cobb is the greatest of Would You Pay $5000 for a Hunting Dog?— That or more was the sum paid for Undaunted Rap, field trial winner, by Charles Hartmetz of Evansville. Ind. You Don’t Need a “Punkin” to Find “Punkin Seed”< You'll encounter plenty of them, if you go fly-fishing is | 7 | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SPORT SECTION ANOTHER BEER “RNG” ”

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCT: . a ae Y’SKENTUCKY DERBY (KOAH St Browns Break | PUVISIT BY Losing Streak, )PEAN TEAM Winning, 10-7 15 YEARS PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1926 POMPEY AND BRADLEY ENTRY FAVORITES IN TODA — a Se a an I BPP" OO + er eee ene e A Bubbling Over Is Hope : _ Of the West; 14 Horses To Start in Rich Stake ee ae i His Second $50,000 Race in OneW eek Has Chance toW in = a © Fe) italien sgh sae ‘ RR ETN, so ity i, Cel Fn ORI RE OG In . ~ . « ry whebcbebaciin | ISPLAY, the nnn we ae . d a horse which won ar . : LEADING HITTERS, | Bee Oe i Mad Sisler’s Men te Boston ae PT: eeeeen ” a ADR. Pek | * : | eas | ies Aft ding ee Southw’th, Giants.18 53 15 24 453 ‘ I:xperts Predict Duel Between Idle Hour Farm’s Great 3-Year- ie OS Dieiinn: Tend Monday, ries od oun Dugan, Yankees. .26 90 10 41 .414 ting Styles of Play ‘a Old and P Bos: Es CSE Re Ee bs ; . . Washington Hurlers. Ruth, Yankees,....27 97 34 38 .392 . iat and Pompey—Weather Clear and Track Fast—Race ie i a Be ae oe could establish turf his- % Bressler, Reds. ...24 73 14 28 389. Add Color to Exhi- eae : | Be 4 irra ateane 4 oS ee ° . ’ oslin, Senators. .31 11926 46 387 ; a to Start About 4:40, Central Standard Time. _ a See gf ee tory by winning today s HOME RUN HITTERS, » Match at St. Louis al er Kentucky Derby. B 9’ e arn —Olee. mn. ¢ ea: {nn iS ee Re Sa eee st maa ae PR ( ‘ ’ essesece ee : : ana 4 . is ROG Mee Fee. ag ‘ Bottomley, Cardinals samaaaaie 6 | ut The Kentucky Derby Field 1 glial 4 rowns Game | memmeycganie se: gw eae a ee Se ea Pi Is Called Williams, Browns scoscossses 5 ble Lineups. | f i LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.— Following are the post positions, 2 | ee : is = Sree Ce oo es — oe See Peet BES 2S ea BOSTON, May 15. Berna 3 ee R Today " Game | 4 horse, weight, jockey and owner. i ; MD fos cee Ba a Bs a BR ei Bs ODAY’S game between the Ruth, Yankees ...cccesoccses 34 pe P.P. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Owner. i Browns and the Red Sox Gehrig, Yankees ...ccccccees. 30 Posititon, ST, LOUTS, * if 2 Light Carbine .........126 §&. Griffin I. B. Humphreys was called off because of Combs, Yankees ...ccccececes 20. =%MBe-- >” Goal...La Beaume feast 3 Rock Man ..coceeceeees12 F. Coltiletti Sacamore Stable rain. S. Harris, Senators...c-eceses 20 (MEEEes+see R.F....--.-- Erbe | bat : aoe eaaaaeeee * “een H p Whit Fs dete Mostil, White BOR. .cccccesess 27 + FRR eee eee mp! s esee pw ae a londin eesece eeteeeees sn cAtee . ° ney ee ee lll R. eeee Hi 7 Champ De Mars........126 EE. Pool Keenland Stud || oe Oo ae eo a, en ee | ll Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEADING BASE STEALERS. 2 ~ «Co Be Lehman Sara? ik 8 Mapine myn 7 eadown, es. " * —_ » Piva ef De- Special to the Post-Dispatch. view of the proceedings there was/ ning, Giants...... 8 ® 1,000. ea hamieaneall at TISVILLE, KY., May 15.—Three horses, Take A Chance,| § 2 eer little credit to be placed anywhere.| Johnsen, Senators. 6 1 £33 me LOUIS\ B. «> May J | ) It was one of those loosely] Pennock, Yankees. 5 1 333 St. Louts University played, hard-hitting affairs where | = 3 anything can happen, and as it turned out the Browns made a lit- tle better use than the Griffmen of the same number of hits—14—and benefited a triple more from the deficiencies in the field. Milton Gaston contrived to stag- ger through the entire route, while only Kelley of the quartet of Wash- ington hurlers used was able to es- nd boulevard and La- J ue. time—3:30 p. m. on charge—$1 and 82. Dent McSkimming. srnoon, at St. Loufs Uni- id, the Hakoah Soccer ienna, Austria, opposes eleven of the St. Louis rue in a match which Boot to Boot and Rasuli were scratched from the entries for the Kentucky Derby. Care's ee a i rs a = a... Se ee Be ee mae Braves ; Oppose Cardinals Today By the Associated Press. geldings, nominated last March for the Kentucky Derby at Church. Bae Ee’ % sO OO eee Beni si apo Re Gs Pe, oe: joe See. ee me , ill Downs, today narrowed down yvernight to 17 crack colts. In this number, expected to be reduced by several last minute scratches, are the pick of America’s 3-year-olds, primed for the race of their careers Oe a ee I a OO O_O 5 a, noob ene “Ove . OMe. S GG ae Ri YB ey ins pm hp btn a A 4 St Ye BPP » ee eer Vic Keen to Pitch Opening: Game of Series Against Ne ae ee oo ad SR 4 et, ie nr teetiaa ns aitea nial ccniis . einai natin itin-eiicnaltdneinlibiieniaeds eiatieataiiiaaes saiother oe aI Sin REE a . + pic SSf GRRL THRE rene AERIAL OR at 6 en ; nie Met, ee ees - « a ov - om - ~ — ~ ° - oad a at a sie aa ated ‘ ie ls mnramiar t1nrf event ge © “tilt Siientsii, SA PR 0 =, a RRR os NON RO Ts sp a: le oa a, SD. oo oi GRA 9, Ns in i, Sai D OM ars a MS i cae MS SP" On elon on as A Lo I eS RI ins nT sa a - . Bie in the country’s premier turf event. | ce ee ee ae gm eS I a eS a cape punishment, and he was on Boston’s Tail-Enders. interesting not ee to a For the race at a mile and 6 ( so ie a ec ne aR SS view for only one round. Aside e ae all grt dors ot Hi quarter and carrying an added ; P ti t F t ‘ sa ace saacincnaaiscnct seacaesteanehasinesc.ii ieee abneseen tien cofaaaeacecoanes steccacameeeeaeintil from Williams’ wallop over the data! 4 me ate an ui ld c ' ertinen acts i right field fence nothing note- : dyepeed. ‘a purse of $50,000 and a g0 peli Be ( : & Victor Keen, who has won four 1909 has an European ‘| the overnight entries are headed O th D b 5 Aa worthy was offered. It was just isited this ee » and Bubbling Over, fa- n e erDy 2] soe ———————————————— = = one of those games. games and lost one, will pitch for , Of tour. ve Cup from Ue ebbicdovageeted _13 au ° SS aan : the Cardinals this aft span of nearly 20 years} “SP 7 ; hoice. respec _— siicipltiphcageeal . c : e Cardinals ernoon in the ia vorite and second choice, Pp C} 6 ( Senators SCore Early. Bobby Jot He] tively. The other 15, any one of oun tri in ) ( ‘eB O d a "5 T abl @3] temeics el opening contest of the series with may have happened to y ane “¢ . Tees tough the Place—Churchill Downs, Louis- ) ; y ! motte’s failure to realize on ene Besten tt Louis. Perhaps the! stars. Hi He | reese Redeaetal fame, are: ville, Ky. . , {| the full possibilities of a situation | *®® Boston Braves, unless Manager vanced, perhaps retro-| > jig of 1 fee Boot to Boot, Light Carbine, Time—About 4:40 p. m. Cen- e eats ISKO é Peer ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. sere 8 in the first inning, al-| Rogers Hornsby decides to send a nly two teams from 158. . Rock Man, Bagenbaggage, Take A tral Standard time. AT J AM AIC A, If The If They — e escaped being charged | left-hander against the tail-enders, ' Atlantic have played | BI din. Champ de Mars, Number of entries—17; prob- CLUB. W. L. Pct. Today.Today | th an error in the official rec- If a southpaw is picked Arthu history of soccer. Ong George Mt tection Canter, Dis-| able starters, 14. n en ounads Weather clear; track slow. New York... 18 © 687 079 £63) 07OR made posible a pale OF. . 5 and the other in 1909 | and Robe oh etry Dla whinock and Distance—11« Er yy a ; : Tee na. meeedhed away before| and gold trophy; to second, HORSE Wr. PP. ST. 1 % Str. Fin. Jockey “ae NATIONAL LEAGUE, pad force play, but his poor peg tojto expectations, Carlson is the velop St. Louis players ST. LOl ~-sa into vistas of fresh-mowr | $5000; third, $3000; fourth, nage oer 5s or . ee oe Se go re Mt They If They Sisler prevented a double killing,| only hurler who has delivered. pgree of proficiency, it} saggy ain t the green-topped stables | $1000, if all start. By Hype lyoe Black Agate ......117 -1 2 1» 98 2 28 HH. Richards 214-1 CLUR. oo: 2 Pct. Today. Togay and instead of the side being re-| However, the pitching strength is ° believed, Todays : frass O ; "s i ntnie nee Largest previous valu $53 i ee . -: ’ . rimdus Le: Ie 48.64.88 Lh ” » e* 44 4 E. Barnes 6 “1 Brooklyn 17 8 .680 .692 654 tired when Sam Rice grounded out there, and just as the Cardinal provide an excellent The Neg yr an i sas | S95, wen by Morvich in 1922, | the New York . Workl Sport) etization 11.117 4 4 38 Se Se $8 FF: Sharpe 10 SO ey Rey Yourself, 1921. , ‘ we Waia . 121 7 4? 44 4h quk WW. Harvey 15-1 Marb , d Ruel Browns a quartet o es in the The kick-off is sched- Standin en wear, tie weather; *S*: ----______________| battle of his career and he looms|})') ,)° Te Se oe . ael es be = ee a | a double play aft . phe: for the last week has been clear as a most dangerous menace for ar nh ......08 2 8 > m= eee © pelene ie New yore 25 Cores mos ng a ye ait 1 an gled, but Sam Rice oye e a6 ce ons ith just a bit more of a tinge of Champ de Mars, Recollection, Bol- | _— | Beach Maid ...... t! ot a oe oe ee ke, ee ae 15-1 0. Batteries: Thomas and Col- | drive to left that Goslin playe ’ ce got a ® on 45 minutes each. Dave sa ag han Kentucky | ton. Rasuli and Roycrofter. Berlenbach. {Shiraz . ......... mm 2 2 poe Sia ae 10-1 lins; Levsen and L. Sewell. poorly and which fell over his} Harry Rice’s fumble, Goslin lined a Detroit will referee. He ete 2 saa sed ae sad for There will be no “allowances” in| _ Taking the two separate fights) Som! WEE REA 88 Weiner = Detroit §-11-0, Boston 1-6-1. /head for three bases Bluege got |‘riple against the score board and a himself one of the usua experiences ’ : ; Leatherwood raced as if wh the best. He took d ith "ush r ’ d foams official forecast was|this race. Each colt will carry ex- Serienbach and Stribling Havel ovine the back stretch. held sate With little effert thereateer, Doanavides worked matsertens wae dl sag: Si eg Gaston’s smash, but heaved wide | Judge beat out a rap to Sisler. at. cehenaen: te ae to ay e “ ler.” pos. | @tly the same weight, 126 pounds. made against Risko, there s¢ems to | her way into contention steadily and finished gamely under punishment. Bombar- wa ee rs pe Pary Chen vag of Judge, giving the pitcher a life Still another marker was picked we hly qual'fied to vest A vasa ‘As end sone a The general consensus of the turf | P® NO question as to the superiori- | oot. Gora half.” Shiraz was cut off sharplv on back etretcho se Tut efter chasing o-2, matteotens Heimach, Wal- |224 permitting Dixon to score. up by the Browns in the finat, hee enternationsl as- messin (isso ‘end 5 o'clock, Central | “Titers here from many parts of een. eee dee eval al bert all good, won ridden out place driving. Went to post at Baer Off ot oeee Winn =| bere: Pate and Farkina, Voxj a Sa camer “sounte wane ant aie F ? , . i . » & 3 : n. illy used a stra t lefta ood, won ridden out, place driving. Went to post at 3:25; off at 3:28. ‘inner, : : : motte’s dou Standard Time, approached, it ap- ot ames oe ~~. enenae through the fight and co Johnny’s| of .0, pane Pi_Grierionia.. Trainer, C. Phillips. Value—$5350, $1000, $500. fo ig Connolly and Crouse, Harry Rice then lined a double! champions aa. ptt, Premio an all-Jewish team, has th s : y ¢ ( Y € ' wy § oj, ome re, + 2E *47"O, ; “~~. ee ee ee ee ee . . * peared that the track would Over. Both are about as fast as head bobbing back until his spine Bettine NATIONAL LEAGUE, ae Contes Snes McNeely all but Stewart was put on to run after three American cities dry and fast. animals can he made and their must have ached. ist RSE. WI wa PP. yy 14 6 Str. Kin. J kev 1-1 Brooklyn = NE Pittsburg 5-10~ ster ed WwW ith one hand, putting Peck singled and took third when eh instance critics have In the; old days, the days when turf duel, should that prove to be Stribling didn’t give Risko = a| Thrace ee ee ee ee or ee 1-1 2 (called in seventh on account | “aston on the far corner. Durst's/ Ruel followed sult. Batting for much impressed with the the Derby was young and belonged iin senit mn Aoern in history chance to set in ‘the early! rounds. praconis a ead ee , ; a 1 3 4. LA Richards . : of rain). Batteries: Barnes. Fhr- long fly cashed Gaston and sent Marberry. Tobin popped. McNeely. nd neatness of the team- to Kentuckians only, those lovers) 2. one of the famous races of al] | @2d piled up points by the basket-| Charade . ae ey 2. ee 2003249 OE Barnes 10-1 waees ge? prise Sees Gnqemas, | Harry Mie 86 ‘ve, pe where | then bounded to the box and Harris ; poyea by the « Viewnes® of fine horses, gathered, a few hun- : r ful as the bout went along. The a ic sig ae a ocean 6-1 Songer and Smith. — f he tallied when Sisler tripled to/pag a third stri sa‘'d to have developed time. & Ol Whiekery. . .-.'s. =. 2) ee ae, ee eee 6 --6 J. Chalmers 4-1 Cincinnati 6-7-1, New York 4- | right, the manager counting later ee —— passing game to an ar- baker was sadly rattled as he tried to pin his man with a clean punch. Stribling made Risko look foolish when it came down to plain box- dred strong and thrilled with pride at the beauty of the animals and at their speed. But today, as in recent years sinte the Derby has 9-2. Batteries: HRixey, May and Hargrave; Greenfield, Davies and Snyder. Open date for other clubs. Thrace always in close attendance to nace elosed gamely under Bard pressure in stretch to win going away. Draconis, evidentally dead short, had ail his speed, but stopped with his mouth wide open. Patuxant left slowly from his inner atation but finished ir Charade tired. Saramalion showed only a flash. Whiskery never was prominent. While all 17 of the entries may start, two, and possibly three of the colts named may be scratched, making for an even better race. As on Williams’ single to right, Mc- Manus dribbled into a double kill- ing to end the procession. McNeely was on the producing ee, is soccer is characterized sing speed and a rugged In recent years, local third. Ptat- Iron and Flag of Truce rg@ neck and neck over the first six fur- longs, when the remainder of the field closed in on the leaders. become a national institution the it stands, the field is the smallest |iM8- The Peach didn’t cut loose FOURTH RACE » The Excelsior Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, on > ’ > st : mile and one-sixteenth: Start good, ly. pl rut. y \ , old city of Louisville became 4] .i,.¢ 1922, when 10 ran. On only| With his right more than a dozen| 3:53. Off at 3:54, Winner chee. 4by Pel tierce wan caer I Johanen. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. end of a marker registered by the ve scored decisive victo- tora mecca for thotisands. They came/+., other occasions in the past | t!mes, but when he did all of Cleve- | V2!ue $6400, $1000, $500. Time :232-5, :47, 1:13 15, 1:392-5, 1:452-5. tg og pg 5 67 8 9) ORLA B.|otiffmen in the fourth, when, with teams composed of expert | Yes'® from all over the country, —— seven years have the number of | /@"d rocked to the foundations. The HORSE. Wr. PP. oF..% % %& Ber. Fin. Jockos. ee CHICAGO AT NEW YORK a little better brand of baserunning, rn ployers who appeared, | by num and shoving through th’ streets las starters been ‘as few as 12. baker was feinted into knots and Se 1 Sa ea ae a Ok a | a oe 7 the champions would have had uals, far superior in foot- | erratic } night and today, crowding eels, Where Is the Southern Colone)? — Strib would lash out with a|#Cherry Pie’... °°: mam Fl eS. SF PP Oe (Se 5 10000 two. Ruel strolled for a& starter, ique. There is no tarry- | ycCracl boarding houses and ‘private homes/ ‘The derby, in the beginning the| ™&ht. but at no time was he able| xing Solomon's Sealll2 4 & B&B 41 D> ih = eae 1. |NEW YORK and Myer, batting for Ferguson, the way wae as eee aoa and talking “derby” as though they | gnorting event of Kentucky, now | ‘© flatten the baker. taHedgefence . ..104 1 3 419 44 #5§& #§ +=§&: #=J. Chalmesr 93 4-5 beat out a bunt to McManus, the oring movement. In com- jerned; were born to it. t 3 ; Stribling Desery : +Add starter. | ?Greentree Stabl vas See ee Pon. latter being saved an error when | ReleLLIZE ' ~- , the Tig Officials of city, state and na- — : = ac page — ote . pamattaey enien tae Turf Idol went into a lone tend with tithe effort rounding the first turn: 2 0 9 0 0 Sisler stretched like an Indian rub : ith the carefully trained : ' ' a when the visitor to Churchill Downs Johnny is gloriously game and| always held his opponents safe. winning with eneed in reserve. Cherry Ple. badly Rateries: Chicago—Faber. Thomas and pheemeis players, the St. Louis lads The tion were among those who poured | 9n Derby day gazed over the| when socked hardest he would | MY raced in early running, closed steadily in final half under hard pressure. | Schalk: New York—Pennock and Collins. ber man to snare his wide throw.| bably appear rather une through into the city by train and river th to pick t tl Clav t} Pree f , Wilderness, in closést pursyit of early pace. flattened out bad in stretch. eT AA Aenea TE a: i re over : FULL , : \ rong pick Ou 1¢ Clays, the} come tearing back, both fists fly- AMA Tei: = DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA ’ : their endeavors to make] * R st pi financiers and business §€N- | Breckinridges and other notables ing like hammers. He made a First race—Whisky oe Scat tat mee tes Whitew: .j - pehaeg see head for two bases, scor-| § lo their bidd'ng, but their mits Uses and plain every day folks and/or The State in the social gather-| great rally in the last two rounds, | Hill. Dream Daddy, Blackstone, Donnetta, Delhi Roy. Vosheil, Thind racee Cant 0 0 0 0 0 0 ing Ruel. Myer hesitated after| & 1 willingness to make any |D0rr, | bine followers of every ilk andlinz. Today the veteran. colonel is Some in the crowd wanted to “eer 5g Fifth race--Doughnut. Dr. T. S. Dabney, Park Hil. Romany, Play On. rounding third and then dashed for . to score a goal will tend falred b any professional followers, and/pu¢ a ghost in the hustling, happy | give him the palm wee Sie fost ; y _ PHILADELPHIA the plate, only to find the ball/— _sharpers'-of all kinds, including od teat oe h~ohabely Pp for this but CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. awaiting him ?. ; : matters. St. Louis has) Tigers | bootleggers strivé mane crowd—blotted out of the picture] Stribling had piled up too big an First race—-Lawless, Blanc Seing. Morehead. Drv Moon. Foreign Relations. Statler. 0 0 5 ? 0 1) S _ amotte’s relay| ed advantages: it is play- in the : ' ng to look inno- as effectively as the famed mint] early lead. The Peach nad Ma and | Second race—Step In, Swordsman, Artillervman, The Code. Third race—Humorette, from Williams. : t is not " 4 cent and avoid the. outstretched ; . hi bri : Prodigal. Fourth race—Exceas. Fifth r ace—Take a Chance, Rasuli. Boct to Boot Batteries-—Detroit: “ibsgon and Man- Willi , : familiar fteld and it a lowa arms of the police and rohibitio julep he once loved to sip. 1s young bride in the front row, | Sixth race—Tangara, Old Slip. Seventh race—King Tut. Youare. Elsass. Lancer. ion. Philadelphia: Grove and Cochrane. ams towering fly that/if unacquainted with the agents. Soctet i P mt In his stead are found the Wall4 right back of his corner, We | VVC] = ——— | —————— > —— cleared the right field barrie ¢ : h. Nolin the f . ciety folks by the hun- Street barons. Chicago meat pack-| Bill’s nose bled badly in the last CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON |a4 home r hi . oe play used by Hakoah. + | dreds garbed in all the gorgeous}... i. ” etichiogey 9, Sepegepeelincerton ee ee - | the Rosedale stable’s Sanford home un, his fifth of the season, | # n club uses the “flying | man fol gowns and hats that simply must ers and motion picture stars of} two rounds the latest edition of the | rime, 1:09. Porter Bila.” Littie Betty. way event at Charlotte, Nu i aoa ] Gosli | bt.s tie con ee : your lips — ; will undoubtedly be proved oe to ascend the throne of the 3-vear-/and Wheaton (Iil.) tceman. Grange |} Taght Carbine 36 to 1 3 [Ei Ainsworth and Crestwood Boy slo| “arts has supplanted Pete De oan ‘thee ee eee 3 case of the left side of the |!" Rew , ’ May the part ef o. mathe. 4.) re SMRBDEICO once et = . , : : , ' _ ee ee Teeraiied overnignt | ero in a motion, pletur a eri@iron | Rock Man 15 to 1 | ‘SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur-| Paolo as leader in championship | ,, Batteries: New York—Fitzsimmons and was slow in covering the midway | you smile, ; here Tal Mulroy and Benny ? as the favorite at the probable odds} a.ng by the Oranee dl oat +B nbagr Sigel andi pow 5 longs: Idol (H. West) 10.60 6.00 3.80| Points, the contest board of the Hartley; Cincinnnati—Lucas and Har-|°" @N attempted force play, with! You kn ow netion as smoothly as the of 6 to 2. Western hopes were/c, an organisation honda” oe Take a tet hedge cod nn : ¢ Lucille Ruseel ae a , sat American Automobile Association pepoapeeee ee on the throwing end.|§ h ’ of a watch. Each of these pinned on the entries 4 vt R.| Grange, his father, cC. ¢. Pyle, his|) Blondin ... 10 ve , : | So og SRE, ; 5.60 3.80 ahnounsed last night. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG am yee afrially and so did|# t at flavor Ss ie under 19 years of age Iradley, Bubbling Over, Bagenbag-| manager, and others. Chant ae ‘| ~ Time--1:09 4-5. Mandy, Happy Hobo, y repeated consistent perform- ' uege, Sam taking third after the/| F , ped gage and Boot to Boot second ~ es P de Mars...... 30 to 1 5 Social ‘Tea and Black Sand also ran. ances, Hartz has amassed 1320 0 0 0 0 0 0 catch, and the pair of them scor- there. cee) we ee ay d Meaine at © to 3 : oy — mca 50 to 1 - points, while De Paolo is second PITTSBURG ing when Peck singled and Ruel ie ea : sa ae - will . ' Recollect teesees. OO ) Columbus. Scratches, with 1180 points. Other contenders : apecte * o? Nowhere in all fits long history ROLLA MINERS BEAT , OME. uc 7” a - 2] First race, Cloporte, Haran. Little Bar-| are more than 500 points behind the 0 0 0 0 1 0 nen Ruether was drafted to|§ he outstanding stars for the has such a _ representative field DRURY TRACK TEAM|)) Pompey .... " ,| bara, Roma, Hoover. Second race. Orange-| leaders. or Kelley and succeeded only} QUR QUALITY FLAVORS tis attacking line. been enterad forthe derby. In ad- Display bc eeilee edie yg og one Oe aera Ratteries—Rrooklyn: McGraw ana] it biting at a hook for a third|H prac m Captain for St. Louis. dition to Pompey and Bubbling By the Associated Pregs. Bolton S*®eeeenees se to 1 Sidora nd Beauty Van we +? =e. Rock: Tomorrow’s Schedule O'Neil. Pittsburg: Morrison and h, strike, ‘ A H a Dunn, eoriter forward | i i a ae: ee ee ee: i Gos e's a i s t} e > B , ye . el ‘ e siuupetinnnane © ; , Over, Rock. Man, Blondin, Espino,}| ROLLA, Mo., May 15.—The Mis-|} *Rubbling Over So 1 }| Mason Towle and Coach Whip. Seventh ee PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO More for Sisler’s Men. : Ptain the §'. Louis team, - Rhtinock, Canter and Display are|souri Schoo! of Mines won the track Rasuli vt ety 5 to 2 race, Black Top and Wise Cracker. B Pere hes ga ae E. : Dixon's single, Gaston's triple usler will lead the Hakoah gn ss meet here yesterday !n which they}? 0. 1 ‘CCC ttt tte 100 © cele anes epee oston at “t, Louis. , ’ ie of field of ste aba ini ‘the faced athletes from Drury College |i Rhimock «2.2.0.2 1, 25 a {|} JOCKEY SANDE RIDES Philadelphia at Chicago. 00 over McNeely’s head and Bluege’s Players gather at the cen- winner may come fron sonnet, | Of Springfield, Mo.’ The final score |) Roycrofter ....... | 30 to 1; New York at Cincinnatt. CHICAGO fumble of Harry Rice’s smash prior to the kick-off, the se eed — "og aon the was 70 to 65. The ¢wo schools were *Idle Hour Farm Stable en SANFORD TO VICTORY AMERICAN LEAGUE, boosted the Browns’ total of tallies * will exchange flags, Dunn by ee Riga tie tied until the relay race event,|$ try, coupled, ” ¢l Ry the Associated Press. rer ae may Mata sun ] 0 “ne nine in found eight, with Mar- ‘Haeuslier an American "s Wiwhich Rolla won, putting them five | ‘eanalaael go at New York, Try on the rubber d in th d_ receivi i turn an NEW YORK, May 15.—Clever rid- Batteries: Philedelph : on ae moe Boston at Detroit. elphia——Dean end'fag end of the frame the champs flan flag. St. Louls team will appear cer

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sine AST VISIT BY AUROPEAN TEAM N15 YEARS Coninsting Styles of Play “wil Add Color to Exhi- bition Match at St. Louis ERS. B. KR. A. Pet. 165 24 453 10 41 Al4 34 38 392 HR, eeeeeeveece 11 4 eeeeereee 6 -U, Field. eeeeneeeee 5 eeereeree 5 ~ eecereses 4 Probable Lineups DORERS. ’ ? for Today’s Game @eeweees a4 ate . f sil U — om L gAK@AH. Posititon, ST, LOUIS. — on | febian..-.----- Goal...La Beaume — Fe EE San buds o¥ Erbe 27 Geld...-- ‘ — h Soa er flight Wegner. ‘ CALERS. ; Se es ss wt cd Fink SR ” Nort orth & mannm......C.H.. Lehman wwe ) ® : Benen di- 90 cin TEs. Tracy eee eee weer peceesees % id. 1209 kilom. weafeld.....--- Oo. R. McHenry Eeeccccos 7 according to fauseler.....-. 1. R.. Bollam peecevess & 1500 kilogram, Schoenfeld... .. Center J. Dunn Sere etare 5- a Wortmann...... . +e > yh ef Pe ge : Tce 4s 4 05 i 6s 6 ts ulroy the ping to i easens Grunwald, Drucker ee 18 £100 ki- aed Scheuer for Hakoah; Bren- wding to the gi, Bochineck and E. Burke for st. Louis. t@ covered this “neferee — Dave Evans of De- md should have roit, Time of halves—45 min- “of gaso utes. a line. Place — St. Louis University from Spitz. frow, it is tig 0 Kilograms of ee No- ried 6800 kilo- hen she started s these figures ruld have had the fuel te:- dint Barrow. or Sof additions! field, Grand boulevard and La- elede avenue. Starting time—3:30 p. m. Admission charze—$1 and 8&2. By Dent McSkimming. This afternoon, at St. Loufs Uni- versity Field, the Hakoah Soccer Club of Vienna, Austria, opposes an all-star eleven of the St. Louis Soccer League in a match which Sshould be interesting not alone to soccer fans but to all sports follow- ers who appreciate an exhibition of skill and speed. Not since 1909 has an European soccer teain, on tour. visited this dty. In this span of nearly 20 years many things may have happened to gsecer in St. Louis. Perhaps the game has advanced, perhaps retro- graded. Only two teams from across the Atlantic have played bere in the history of soccer. Om fame in 1905 and the other in 1909 and in both cases the visitors hand- a the St. defeats. dubs. Continuous competition ainst the strongest clubs in the ®untry for the past 10 years has grved to develop St. Louis players 4 Zplorer’s int«»- Aheir gasoline mM and Point Peserve supply tal landing was has won four Will pitch for ernoon in the @ series with Rless Manager des to send a e tail-enders. ked Arthur ill get the as- xpected to cut his season, but ot pitched up rison is the | produced the B in the com- 22.682.610, the fed today, and Pnsolidated net Saiscngtn | uoi6.ete. er, NIS® desree of proficiency. it " ‘ Aloette . &. senerally believed. Today's the Cardinal were equiva- h will provide an excellent them in the t on the met § oaium of comparison of Europe- the Boston 3,896. After anand mative American strength. pected to lift s on the pre- Hakoah is one of the strongest » cellar. on the com- B tums ever developed in Central are going to 2 a share, & porone the time to 0 a share in Kick-Off at 3:30 P. M ome i Ynterest in the match “4 suet spread. the advance sale of tickets — TAL 72,158 inficating a crowd of between 12.,- $00 and 15,000. There will be only —_ ~~ 2 29 New ome game, with no prelim‘nary McNeely sin- . P attraction. The kick-off is sched- got a life on esignatures to uled for 3:36 o'clock and the halves Goslin lined a ecall of May- Will be of 45 minutes each. Dave + board and 24 hours, has Evans of Detroit will referee. He p to Sisler. .753, the Mil- has proved himself one of the ker was picked announced § most efficient referees in this) s fn the final iim required is egpntry, thoroughly qual‘fied to Jacobson and n is being ac- handle a game of tnternational as- fle all the © faulty signa- Dect. was threaten. ie list. Hakcah, an all-Jewish team, has to run after Bacnt Sued. Played in three American cities k third when and in each instance critics have . Batting for pped. McNeely box and Harris ilied on him. ~ mm a - been very-much impressed with the aceturacy and neatness of the team- Play emploved by the Viennese. They to have developed the short passing game to an ar- listic decree. St. Louis soccer is -characterized May 15.—Five including Her- ardorff, whose ed in connec- 3@ fascist plot. mst the Police “alleging mal- are said fa disturbance by surprising speed and a rugged “— defense. In recent years. local . ams have scored decisive victo- . } fies over teams composed of expert British -born pluyers who appeared. /% ‘ndividuals, far superior in foot- ball technique. There is no tarry- y a]... Louisans overwhelming | place with 161. They were both English | SATURDAY E —_——- HAKOAH SOCCER TEAM, OF VIEN EVENING, MAY 15, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NA, MEETS ST. LOUIS ELEVEN TODAY PAGE 5 JOE and ASBESTOS—There Muse Be a Woman in the Case You CAN 60 OUT, * .ASB8EsTos! ‘g é COMING ToONIGHT- 2 “THEY'D BE vol Rag ~~ ~ ~~ ‘fy / ah) if, f bh NINE OcLock | AN I HAD To | NOW 2'LL HAVE To CALL UP a a CALL OFF MY. | LIKE A Foot anip Tew HER — Date JusT | Te DATE'S ON. AGAIN ! be — COMPANY ISN'T CAUSE THOSE — PEOPLE ARE ENOUGH cars Proften |\— tee ne HYENA Weer! I KNEW THey'd THAT PAIR ARE AS REUABLE AS THE GUARANTEE ON A DOLLAR WATCH! (Copyright, 1926. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg U S Pat. Office CHANGE THEeie MIDS. « —By Ken Kling | a f THEY MAY BE COOD FRIENDS OF "Jue Boss's — ‘BUT THEY'RE JUST A PAIN IN THE NECK To A »/ NEXT TIME THose YAPS TRY To ; BUST UP ONE oF MY DATES HE RE | TiL— OH ASBEsTos! ‘\ alae cay, , THEY © TODAY'S BET— FIVE DOLLARS ON IWILDERNESS, IN THE FOURTH RACE, AT JAMAICA | CLAYTON HIGH BEATS UNIVERSITY CITY AND COUNTRY DAY IN MEET Clayton High won a triangular track and field meet over Univer- sity City and Country Day at Coun- try Day yesterday. Clayton scored 48 points, Country Day 38 and Uni- versity City 13. Capt. Jablonsky and Creach, both of Clayton, tied for the high indi- vidual score with 13 points each. The summaries: 100-YARD DASH—Creach, Clayton. first; Putney, Country Day, seco Hemrnond. University City. third. gt 10 1-10s. 220-YARD DASH—Creach, Clayton, first; Levis. gaat Dey, second. Time, 440- Y ARD’ ‘DASH —-Probst, Hezlet Defeats U. S. Golfers in British Tourney Von Elm of America Plays Tie for Second Place in St. George’s Cup. By the Associated Press. 29 Clayton, first; SANDWICH, England, May 15.— Erenfest, Country Day. second: Lewic, Country Day. third. ‘Time. 58s. C. O. Hezlet, former member Of | sx06-yaRID RON-—Probst. Claytoe. first; bce - Erenfest, ¢ ntr I) econ rew- Great Britain’s Walker Cup golf or, Garten aniad. Wane, ten ibe. " > 120-YARD LOW HURDLES —~Hammond., team, today won the St. George’s University City, first; Fisher, ae eae 4 i r Cup from a field which included] fio hep” Country Day, third. No POLE VAULT—Nelson, Clayton, first; Bobby Jones and other American Telty. Country Day. second: Boyd. Coun: trv Day. third. Heights, t. n. stars. His aggregate for the 36 DISCUS Jabionsky. Clayton. first: Po ; >) ( try nd: holes of stroke competition was| {, niversity City. gt = ggg Sg : fee 158. ! SHOTPUT Wee hy SO Country Day. ‘ . irst: Jablonsxy, €layton. secon a. George von Elm of Los Angeles | le Country Day, third. Bishemes’ and Robert Harris, the _ British ; : : Mc- amateur champion, tied for second. “ 30 it. 3 JAVEL IN ae onsky, Clayton, first: second; Hammon: ] Elroy. ountry Tay. Iniversity City. third. Distance, 134 f PROAD JUMP—McClain, Country Day, Hezlet led in the morn: ing round first Creach. Clayton, second. Die tance. 20) feet. with an 89, while Bobby Jones and Harris tied for second with an $1. ST. LOUIS STARS OPEN Country Day. firat: Fieher, Ciayton, inches, HIGH JUMP—tTerry. Chase, Clayton, second : third. Height, 5 feet % MISSOURI AND KANSAS ig along the way when St. Louis ¢ rts a scoring movement In com- “4 Parison with the carefully trained 7 Koah players. the St. Louis lads | 2 l probably appear rather un- rq egnth in their endeavors to make the ball do their hidd'ng, but their Spied and willingness to make any | Satrifice to score a — will tend (Pequalize matters. . Louis has am] ~~ 4 Ss (WO marked adv rieeinase it is play- y, im@on a familiar f'eld and it is not ° eGtirely unacquainted with the PIES 5 syle of play used by Hakoah. No m4 Eyropean club uses the ‘flying ¥ fembination™’ utilized by St. Louis ~. a9 it will therefore be a strange, derhaps unfathomable attack. _ © St. Louis Not Without Skill. Rakoah has played four games IF the rites States, winning two, Bn and 6-1, tying one, 2-2, and 1os- ¢ INS one. 3-0. Jn Picking the S+. Louis eleven, por E. Barker and Billy Foley faYored to guarantee some ele- tof team-play by picking al- MOR the entire forward line of the Miller team. champions of the league. The wisdom of this Will undoubtedly be proved ® case of the left side of the Where Tal Mulroy and Renny h function ac smoothly ak the °f a watch. Each of these oes l@ under 19 years of age bai Fangely. each has developed ang > é on \ > *«o@e ee . > * be ited ehh, nied Rh a Lee Tee Control to a surprising degree * is expected that they will ® the outstanding stars for the Mis attacking line. h Captain for St. Louis. “my. Dunn, center forward. “ae the SS. Louis team, £eusier will lead the Hakoah. the Players gather at the cen- Bane prior to the kick-off. the * will exchange flags, Dunn ding Hacusier an American nk! Qnd receiving in return an nm flac. Heng St. Louis team wil) appear HOME SEASON TODAY The Negro National baseball sea- son will have its St. Louis opening IN DUAL MEET TODAY the Associated Presa. ‘OLUMBIA, Mo., May letes of the University of Missouri by 15.—Ath- today, when the St. Louis Stars will engage in a dual track meet meet the Detroit Stars, here today with the University of A series of five games wil! be! Kansas, time honored rivals of the played, today’s contest starting at say Pe camp. aoe re , si . ; t no time in the co years a = ocieck. A number of pudiic etti- the two institutions have met in cials have been invited’ to attend. | field events has the interest been Representative Walthall M. Moore|so keen as it is in today’s contest. will ba master of ceremonies, and | Missouri has won 20 of the meets there will be music to entertain | for a total of 1536 points, and Kan- the fans. sas has won five er a total of Standing of clubs: 1153 points. Won. ost. Pet. The Tigers also hold all of the Kanenes City ........-- 9 1 900 | dual meet records with the excep- Indianapolis ....-.... 2 2 714) tion of the pole vault and 220-yard | Chicago Agar SO aeepemnene 7 3 700 | denh Ee Snkmne soos 8 1 : og | SAEs. ; Meveland 5 a ego 1 % O80) For years the Kansas-Missouri ST. LOUIS .......-..-.-. ~ © 8 200) eontests in all sports have been per- a 5 tee vei oam 3 - Goo | haps the hardest fought events of ses eas ced de any in the Missouri Valley and to- 'day's meet is expected to be no ex- Tigers Defeat teption. | Missouri defeated Washington a /week ago, 114 to 17%, Iowa State, 12-5 Behind BILLIKEN JUNIOR NET SQUAD DEFEATS C. B. C.. ———e-~ -* Missouri U. Men Hit ewman’ i i Winning three out of five *, “ Pitching for matches, the St. Louis University Valley Victory. High tennis squad yesterday de- feated Christian Brothers High. Zpecjal to the Post-Disvatch. AMES, Iowa. May 15.—~Missouri|to the Billikens and they were awarded one of the doubles matches | Tait Weimore (8) cS ~ “* DOUBLES. Lunt and Sappington the Tigers had scored seven runs. : (C) defeated The big Oklahoman breezed Tully and kKrukenkamp (3), 6—4, through the first three innings in Boehmer and Clarke (8S) defeated Walther and Abby (C). 6—4. second great style, allowing no hits. Lefty Dorr, who relieved McCracken, fatred but little better, the slugging Tigers nicking him for five runs in the last five innings. Iowa State started the fireworks set defaulted. Tiger Net "Stars Win. COLUMBIA. Mo.. May 15.—Tennis stars of the University of Missouri defeated Drake University in two singles matches here vesterday but the Iowans reovered and took the | B80- YARI> | S80-YARID ‘ Two of three singles matches went | i 200. YA RD | HAT E-MILE _C. beat Iowa State, 12 to 5, here] py default after they had run _up a | yesterday. The game was featured lead. ee. Vee match was Wii | by numerous errors, freak plays. gv woteg erratic pitching and heavy hitting. os ope Lunt (C) McCracken, Ames’ hurler, was eas (C)_ defeated Murphy jerked in the fourth inning after (3) O ssteated Abby -(C). ‘Robbins and Paul | defeated sentatives, | Warry in the first inning by getting New-!a,juples matches in easy fashion. man for four runs, but seven runs | In the singles, Turner, Missouri, de- feated Conlkin, Drake, 9—+, 8—-19 | in the fourth gave the visitors a ak Bt canemas. wSissourt, de- | nice lead. Newman, of Missouri. i feated Everett, Drake, 12—10, 3—® pitched a great zame of ball after | and 6—4. the first two innings and had 1 Ames at his mercy. Hig h Schools to Seore by innings: S48 46476 A DRS * Fight for Lead Missouri— 0007002 2 1—12 i939 & | en ea eee and Beaumont, Tied 41090 0 — 9d m | Batteries—Newman and Schrie€- for First, Will Clash This er: McCracken. Dork and Boller. Afternoon. if "ebster SS THREE — Steinbauer, of Webst Gee Peet eee Gams ~ {Central will battle today to ma‘n- in new uniforms in which purple | tain its hold on first place in the and gold will ‘be the dominant high school league. meeting Beau- colors. espa teal be cing tn} mont, which is tied with Central light blue an The contest will be players will wear mourning bands/| for the lead. for their teammate, Tim Daley. who! ¢he died last Friday. He had been al double-header on the . lected to play left a in ne High Sc hool Field. In the opening game. Fifteen ne jorge contest, Soldan and Roosevelt will tart of the game, Pp sect. by agreement and the. players pom Z Last week Roosevelt was pause for one mipute $s Sanaa: with Central for the lee d. ; Many respect for Se ee regard- walks by the ag ess agen ly ame w e J ' - P nate the enc rf - ici see A conditions. pechmge atsarg prieegy or ecore being $ to 6, -heck re been issued an _ : ~ he short end. ehecks hav + is not considered. | with HKooseveit on ¢ of : post ponemen inion 143 leveland took Central's measur takoah is scheduled to play to second time this season tied LLL NY iy mpat, e ta i tta wi - second game of this afternoon's | Cleveland in Chicago against a picked | for the row 3e ‘aumont “nosed out Roosevelt Soc- and ! team of players rah oe | (in the ‘two week-day fanies cer League. me em ee wee ee a es ees eee eee Records Tati. At Illinois Meet National Interscholastic Record Tied in High Jump at 6 Feet 3 Inches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, Ill., May 15.—Records went tumbling despite cold weath- er at the University of Ill‘nois thir- ty-second interscholastic today. Wiggins of Eldorado and Miller of Elmwood tied in the high jump at 6 feet, 35, inches. This jump ties the national interscholastic record. Beckmeier of Carlyle paced the 440-yard dash in 511-5 seconds for an interscholastic record, and Rodgers of Senn School, -_ a ee eee Sample Wins Three Fi irsts, Sets Shot-Put Record at Washington Interscholastic Osborn and Murchison Are Headliners of Meet — Bear Ath- letes Are Competing With Oklahoma Track- men in Dual Contest. scholastic record. 47 feet, one and 1-2 inches. leaped the 120-yard hurdles in 15 4-5 seconds, also an interschol- astic record. The summaries: 440-YARD RUN—Won bv Beckmeier. ‘‘arlyle; Rameey, Senn. Chicago, gecond: Sherman, Knoxville. third; Helwig. Wau- kegan, fourth: Kelly. Hyde Park, Chi- cago, fifth. ime, :51 1-3 interscholastic meet record. act by Orlovich, Jollet. in SHOTPUT—Won by Wiggins, Linder, Lostant, second: Paris. Hi! labor. third: Wilson. Christman, fourth: Suili van, Oak Park, fifth. Distance, 49 feet, 1°0-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Rodgers, Senn, Chicago: Gage. La Grange, second: Johnson, Rock Falls. third; Baldwim, Pana. fourth; Alexander. “ie ldorado: Chicago, | ting work in the broad jump with first. He threw the discus 125 feet 6 inches for his third first in the meet. ° Benld was a_ consistent point maker in Division 2 of the meet. Four hundred and sixth annual Track Meet in the U. Interscholastic Francis Field. Thirty-seven schools are entered, 1. comprising schools having Senn. fifth. Time, :15 4-5 (new State interscholastio meet record: +4 > sarmeptaes.tl of Harvard school Lf 50-YARD DASH—Won bv Fitskee, Salle-Peru; Williams. Belleflower, : . Englewood, third: } fourth Mc Milian, Neponset. fift Time: D> 4-5 POLE VAULT-— _Won se Watts, Hubbei!, Elmwood, second: Oak Park and Hinders, Shannon Grant, Evanston, tied for third. ll feet, 9 inches. HIGH JUMP- Wiggins. Eldorado, and Mill- er, FS apa tied for first and second: Bagie, Harvey and Nelson, Hyde Park, tied for third and fourth: Brefford, En- lewood, and Hoyle. Rockford, tied for ifth. Height, 6 feet 3% inches. (Ties national interecholastic ere made by Olmstead, Victoria in 192 in Kewanee: Pettigrew, and Height, 100—YARD DASH—Won y Patterson (Tilden), Chicago: Morocco (Christo- pher), second; Hampton (McComb). (Virginia). fourth: Beau fifth. (No time in measuring third: Taslor camp (Ridge Farm), taken hecause of mistake distance on trreck.) ONE MILE RUN Kalb): Shroeder (Galesburg!. Parker (Rockford), third: Hal cola). fourth: Carter (Fairbury), Time. 410 37 3-5a, RU N-—First race —~Won bv Coffinbarger (Sprin- Savage (Tlillshoro). (Crane), fou rth: Phillips fifth. Time, 2m 3-5s. RUN —Second | race-——Won by (Champaign): Zimmerley (¢y}- second: Meyer (Galesburg) third: Miller (Teacheras’ College) fourth: Cress (Oak Park). fifth. T'me Mm, 98% «, (Both races count for point.) PASH —Won by Patterson Chicago: Hundley Urbana! Hampton (Macomb). third: (Proviso) fourth: Foetfie- fifth. Time 22 1-10« RELAY—Won by Tilden ‘Kies. Davie Garrison Patterson:): 2 hana. second: Joliet. third: Senn. fourth. Time. 1:32 2-5. Se HAMMER THROW-—Won bv Shively. Iili- second: Williams. 2 in. —-Won by Roche (De- ; second: (Tus fifth. (Flgin): eecond: Farre}! tg third; (Arthur). Wilson ney}, (Ti! de n? second: Ruhnke (Mattoon!. noises: Tern, lowa., bs low. third. Distance. 15 2ft —_-+--—~ CRP COREE A eng Mit Py none Fe ASR at I: toy Rn oo a Spe wae VO mre Oe ee ee ee 5 es r Fe nate ee a ee eee a ie Men - - tpn ie ‘ PS ele Sa ’ pe Sweep MEP ADR tth, “2 . ‘ a ». 4 AE TP ee ae ‘ . ee ne eee liiniini ty Bt + tr ; : . . ae im SeSR 1 We ' eee zd meek ns at SF a 2 ae RT ee aie re eee el COUN orem Pg Dnt aera — i pete Alt ty : ‘ > eat ts he oe aot de teat elon eet aa tye wy ieee = ae * Vee ne Mie Nw Starter P OLE ALLELE LA ON OOOO A RE * Se ee LDN EE OS NE OO Y Ney e r NA 2 2 EE EN INTE OT Se: AP RU Ale eR Renan hl otal eNO SS GP y i + AONE GEE AN AN LOI IOS > @ . ~ — iw a A CRONE LEI ORR Ne on NR AE ok em sie = ema jh. a nance an ecataie callin ttt Cieenae bins ce NR terete ten - oe il a ' : : ~~ ee LB ALLL PLA ON ee ee _ —ae ee A ee ae A ag Rare Macepl pS Phe LAO TRE —e $ ee hin A A A A LLL AORN AS ~~ ** * - me aa Oe ee 5 eels LALLA ROTOR BS RI ye IO an Dit GOR he eae Nt we italian — ela Se eieliat. +8i ee ee Any een me fmemeny. © uae = ee Rg A RPT re me ee nae “— | ; : ii : | I i a ~ a * , -_ ee ee ee es - . O rere Ga inte 4 “me bos - tar ~~ “+ eee —— ve wep 4 oc eget = vs ch, = a om, & ' eas ses b gle 2. 1 ‘i as ® 7 vere 7 a ‘i a = * 7 ‘(oo © : as.

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3 Seeds SEES: as i Pee a “SS: SES = es ee Editorial Page . Fe | Daily Cartoon; PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1926 —=57- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = 1 Joe Jinks - Dumb Dora -- Radio-- Cross Word Puzzle - Questions Answered - Vital Statistics % se '—By VIC)GEORGE H, HESS OH IS VALUED AY ema PART TWO. “ ( dent's Propessp +e. q PRO THe FIRST TIME I revere Ma EVER SAW A BLAST The estate of omme : : | president of the = es Post - Dispatch Radio a — 7 caatnsimmentnianaaneniatitn — - Broadcasting Station F WHASSAMATTER WITH fT UNCLE HECK - KSD { WHY DONT tT GO OFF? 545.1 Meters ssieiunaeineianeen F* “low FO Teas 4 4 Daylight weekday broadcast- | TAY RIGHT WHAR. GO OF No Fi + son Jewelry Co., , ? . . | | | ing at 8:40 740, 10:40, 11:40 STA “Th & NUGGETS 25, is valued at — é gs a ' H ‘ | 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:49 p. m. Ye BE — ITLL GO ventory filed “atk ‘ | Market quotations and news Of LIT ee , | The bulk “Tday 4 | ‘bulletins of interest to the Tue FUSE. OFF.AN YOULL e Dulk is left i sae , ft & Middle West. Prices a (T " for his widow, Mrs. Meta : | . by Market News Service, U. 8. AND GOT KNOW 'I., ow, It provides that she mua 3 i H principal whines. a aage een THAT ’ -~# : aS — from the fame. 3 * ‘a ay IG ROCK ere is any exces & om b- resid oe , divid a ; a Daily—10:00 A. M. 1 IN NOTHING a ig gy ] ee wf Domestic Science Hour conducted FLAT — : irginia | ~~ : by the Home Service Dept. of the ° Shreveport, la., St : Reaches: 5 Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. HE NEVER A. Dunbar of this « Mang Pounc erling KNEW HOW The: largest item ve 4 3 ; pepe Wednesday, macy HE. is $66,025 in stocks 4 $4.86 3, Passing Normal | 4 pany. Other items : by ; th P Terms u ae 11:00 A. M. cour D Gold Medal Home Economics talk TRAVEL ° by “Betty Crocker.”’ . 4 insurance and $386.7§ Major League baseball scores. : a ie eam, elma Lo. , om — made to Hess’ son Be Hess, of Chicago; Mr | _ Saturday—7:00,P. M. a ira —By YOUNG | Hazeustat «cen accounts due; us $32,000 real Pata + or te see os Nae ne ems bers RL SEE J Once Down to $3.19. [st i nicipal Br CE ARTIFICIALLY (Ty: .. 3LD UP DURING WAR | 735°," a | | : : : 3 : : : from West End isn Theater, 4: |1| DUMB DORA | aarere |Hazenstat, a sistertndee ae to the Bo: lister Wiley's orchesira. | i. ee oe | as i A /ployes who have ee | , With initiative, KFU 5.1 Meters | YOU OUGET 70 TAKE OUT THIS] ] |] 7S BEEN 3 OUTOFS PEOPLE HAVE SOME 4 OUT OFS AL ec! eee cen = for 16 y r mn Collapse Come, vie -— or SATERP AN, 245,00. MRS || [INSURANCE POLICY, DORA, || /PROVED THAT] | KIND OF ACCIDENT EACKNEAR-| || ARE - ~~ HELP ’ beauest of $1000 ts madeweggg Recovery Following Res- ce | mittee, Imfield on ‘thee & - still in the Pate 0 Ghee foration of Gold Standard Mayor Mill by Western Four Quartet. STATISTICS SHOW THAT 99 8 OUT OF YOU MIGHT BENEXT! >—— | : eee. i | {0 WAVE BEEN 3 - iy at dhe time of Mr. Heat dai BH Based on American Credit] ive sonia reports. ees ae PEOPLE DIE. Pee OVER-§ ' = es | hv) aos! , | 3 ebro — sion on 3:00 P. M—KMOX Orchestra, Al my ADTOS. + 08 | ; the Associated Preas. General Co and Bob:; Marguerite Schmidt “ty | » > /A— | =a « ian aout ead en “— —— oar ~ 3 Nou MIGHT = 7 : 4 Big Business, while encom LONDON, May 15. The pound | mittee deel aMON Siiksawe- thet Borde ses io fe NEXT ’ ; te ’ attempts made te Perna" ling today reached parity for/bnt had th 5:00 P. M.—Market summary. Are aa BE . ee nm. eos 4 i] : ee first time in sim years, going | was ) 6:30 PF. M.— Dinner time recital ty | F == oe i? 5 at : eon railroads, will soon begin F | Mrs. Jacque Landree. | LEE : pees 353 Wy sz ssecs == 2s against restrictions. imposed gage $4.56%. Parity is $4.8655. Committee i %.00 P. M.—The Little Red School- pes oes oe se ay | th! : Mm => a, ee. rents | erecy. Ac S eaeee: Mikes Brody and trie; K300X Fors=> 2: y stcsstiese” aieata PAY. it, Charles Dillon, managing _Jater the rate eased off. sdadion of ¥ | gee ED oe on wee te ASSSS soose “=; ty se Bre tor of the R ‘Review. & Business in dollars = done at of ti | - S ee audard,. cel is. \ re oe ony Ysa tt : .° ing. an “9.00 F Morgan = Piano, duo | Sige Ah N cS Sits DANG Railroads, he resent rise is only temporary. Sanaa b re. ue Lat and Mar- tay / STAM gees : ° : , quevite Schmid! ; John Sauter. flute. ; OF tp tL their present. oliars for two days ahead are chat tog: 10:00 P. M.-—KMOX Orchestra. 11200 PF. M.—The Rendezvous Ciub. WIL—273 Meters ee c it woul r 4 ; ry Se ad, 7 Dy ) | \ : 3325 ; ) in spite of : C : oted at $4.86%,. Y NG a f a pite of nat Deca ot yeaa iy for the 2 jj , ES esees | ment re » and t the Associated Press. ™ for hauling , a ; = | regulation discoura ed investms Restoration of sterling exchange ai = a a gold parity basis at $4.68% . Harry rz: a seeee re ) : . SATURDAY. 4 P. M.—Joe Johneon || | aw. ., > tbe Be LB chat i a ‘ and his orchestra. Tea Hour concert | js Stet eg | ADVERTISEMENT jay came as a climax to six years T r from Coronado Hotel. Herbert Berger |} | ‘bitin Bin 2 ———eef erratic fluctuations in British erminals | and his Coronado Hotel Orchestra. {| | a e — _ - ER i. a lies _ : i in | gave out @ : Oscar Hauman; lewis Emory and |] | ¥ Se — 7 = _ - BS ferrency. which at one time im par 3 Ti band: Edward Bdward«: Henry Kioiz, Se 220 drove the rate to an extreme ed that Hee: epee gongs, Bed Baer, bantene, eee eee — x = = = aa. judgment o te P - at Hi } 3 eae ae ae (RRR ; i j price of $3,19. | published, | ie L . a P WILKINS STILL AT BARROW yr i a tegen aay 1 | | . Britain's Rapid Reeovery. We _WSBF—273 Meters || Hi] | Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle : ; : — ' “peg.” pace ii ee SATURDAY, Noon—Ped Conway |] | | Ti y | Polar Expedition Waiting for). Removal of the wartime “peg,"| the gen fii mead a eee. pase anf violin: i | | —— — le ° a je - ‘| Weather Conditions to Improve. lich held the pound around $4.7%/ it and subm bag con, wubten’- Rien cies i The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query — | a es ean a By the Associated Press. y “March. ‘1919, signalized the b>- | sub-commit fi maa 2 P. M.—Job’s Daughters Ukulele |||, Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mati, cannot be [ETIHIRIO/LAITH ITIRIAICIE jo NEW YORK, May 15.—Capt. a , t riod of violent -e-|4"¥ diseuss ant ot Club; Aug. Blattner. saxophone: Alice [/| | given attenti t letter edic ioz ndoud> \ 2135 {4 5 > 2 8 19 10 | ’ George H. Wilkins d f hould R. 7 ae 2 Oe : said, was sat ob Selleijan, piano: Marie Chenot. con- |]. n attention, excep 8 on medical questiozs of u RIA LIDIEIRLIHIOIM| AGE sags se Pere: , va stion d rallies, based on po- " Bali tralio; Ralph Perry. pianist: Chas. || e@ sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. O Tt! the Detroit Polar expedition, is Mr. J H. Allen « pas Ane Tae The ¢ if Evans, ukulele; Adrie Dawkins, so- j/) | = SPA.—Consult books at the Pub- A. L.—In November, 1864, in the | RIS BERIA/T| 1/0 TIO] | stint in Point Barrow, Alaska, his ete we al developments, trade condt- 4 eR a Comme, gp oe |; lic Library for the poems. midst of the Civil War, Abraham O'R O VIEIR T ris morthermest base end probably St., Rochester, N. ¥. | . gold movements end spectu- The chief i} Wedel, reader. | D. AND E. — Mother of pear! faaeee wanda he one gee am Se PIOILIA EIN'D LiiiSitT} | will remain there until weather years aa, ae = - a See a ree on 3 - | may be cleaned easily by washing ; veihesmaiaare P a ea pli . ve ; . iS terri disease 2 Great Britain’s rapi recovery 4 \it with whinge and cold water.|€ral places of worship and give SiW/ I IViE IL BS|P/O|R|TIS conditions improve, the North | 15 and anebeee . fom the effects of the war wak| Eads Brid a | Use neither soap nor soda. seg chiapas Mtoe x “Ts) AlY AIGIE American.Newspaper Alliance an- He finally decided, af ne . ppreciation| tunnel, ar a ct) jessings they joyed, His 4 u, 4 nha graduai 4 : . 4 (j)| A READER.—There ee | ee eee wre gag AiLIL IEiIOMESIPIEINID|S ees ee ee ceaseless study, that me her exchange, once the bottom| Which toll q ee ee ee Pe an enkokiving Gans | 3 free from rheumatism, had een reached, with new high} be throw 7 ‘ | State song. A State song must be/| servance of Thanksgiving day; it Pic EI PioiL s EIAIT “ , | ‘ traffic. Ge He (j,) Passed by the Legislature before | evidenced also Lincoin’s depend- po cumulated impurities, ords established in each ste¢- raitic, ; ° R rd d (| | it ean become such. ence on the Overruling Power in LIA RIE| AIS MiE Torturous Pains & ealled urie acid ¢ site sive vear. although the rate could use eco e 1 eo ‘ ; ' the trying days of-the Civil War. : l : «0 San tn eee d era f 50 cents be-| the bridge | c. J. K.—If the Viovin is an orig-| 7." ine autumn of 1866 the coun- O\D iF BBR E/AIC T P iE in Legs—Thighs—Hips @ | solved in the joints andi nged an average of 5 e ° | inal, it is valuable, but there are/try, was still ‘under the pall of MIEIR| i IT a EININ s expelled from the body, een the annual high and low; cars and | url ermits nate ge ene fg po + age rege Lincoln’s assassination, but anis ‘ = Ei Walon? caused by With this idea im mind gints. Frequent sharp. breaks| tem of do wie “Be cower ’ “| successor in office was induced to DL map 4] | termine its value. Se eee oe eee s Boe oe teenie REVA|SiT} [S/P/E/AIR/S) Arches and Ankles ed physicians, made nd equally brisk upturns marked| it might « | S@§TRANGER—The seating ca-|giving. Annually since that time PSPS. AN oP NI and finally compound 5 —* of trading. ee 7 CES ‘ity 1ew S is Cc . e Presi ts have issued simi- i i and « |~When the rate early in -° Tt , RIAG ACENSES. pacity of the new St. Louis Catho-|the Presidents have issued sim tion that quick $* ren th ai _— weds a ‘lie Cathedral is 2000 and the| ilar proclamations calling the peo- , q ly ere ossed the wartime “ " point. a. ; seinen i banished every sign pes iat --Field Jr.......1304 Hickory st.| | nuilding will comfortably hold| ple to observe the last Thursday ‘ [ ee felt that sna. barrier if ii Mrs. Minnie A. Wall...... 1315 N. had been removed, ai Frank Bruder ........ 2800 S. Jefferson. frames first remove the dust; use| qay, This custom of calling on ‘St. Louis Firm to Erect 100 for with what might be cau Great tritain’ estoration of f Mrs. Anna Labs ..+...070l _ Waterman ja clean, soft cloth dipped in tur- the nation to set aside a day in i Privilece of Renting Avertis- cess. He has instructéd voltt-Wi . ‘sre; Britain s Tr oratio v" iy i en. «ses hss eas 4346A Easton.|)) pentine, not too wet. Or you might! which to give thanks to God was geen: _~ iia : Co., 7th and Washi ston AY, ¢ gold standard, with the pro- ‘: Helen H. Hartske....-... 3/0 Ohio av | use hot spirits of wine. | In either instituted by George Washington, ing Space on Them. one ows oo — pricy ge “tion of a $300,000,800 American | George A. Wortman........ 4856 Goete |) case, do not wipe off; let the} who, in 1789, and again in 179%, One hundred traffic signals, six in (for the currency’s final spurs }. " ~ geal Sine ine Aa se.] || Mom soda. 2 part oi gmt eee | oe ae an; ott rE rin “an steel with a red light at the top a= money without commelig eB cauality with the dollar. The G: . ams. . 1418 ickory st.| | and 1 art of finely powdered !| followed y other Presidents on | ; : — Renonnc i : , eT aime May Waketield......- Settee marion salt. sitt the mixture through a/ special occasions, but down to 1864 49 50 52 incessantly flashing on and Off, ees ee fl * — — - a remy nto a hee m A. Dunkin ....3517 Shenandia! | fine sieve and mix it with water,| there had been no annual observ- will be erected in St. Louis County eupeasa PSOn . POE: 7 iz ‘by M. a rnen Pp’) ) then rub it well over the marble! ance of a fixed- day to be known | one ; the Exehequer Churehill wes #} ie’. ciel ga ier | | and the stains will be removed.;as a day of thanksgiving. The | 55 5G in the near future. -ompanied by a rise in the rate i Eldon Miller .......... 5237 Maple as ~g an ween Off ee a nea! aumeatving abye. gta | | | | The St. Louls County court gave hove $4.84 and thereafter the z Avice B. Close .......... 4155 Shaw av,| | : ° ty ae ae ee iia une gradually drew nearer th? f - ‘ i 24034 "eS ‘ the Stee] mia é : Gersig W. Frve «os -- $130 Creroee ot | | LEGAL INFORMATION permission yesterday to a Fs 21 te | 4 eee o: wna fvitable parity basis. '. Elda Lange .......... J136 Cherokee st. | | 7% Products Corporation, 298 North . 4 a =. Pane pecs’ A1sz Botanical. | || (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Rar Association.) HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. ‘Broadway to erect the signals a‘ Big Collapse of 1919. $4 Marie Callahan ........! Henrietia. | | J. M.—A marriage license tssued B. W. L.—You can sue him fa 1 Dresers, 31 A weapon. 1 Sudden squalls. °5 T nak pew : , gaa 4¢3 = . z +, a ™ } Rudoiph Klinc ...... 4451) Washineton || in East St. Louis would probably | damages for dumping the dirt sos th Mats. 32 Having seeds. 2 To withstand. : “again. : agg to me —* DY heigl rhe first great collapse in ster- 4 e mead RES ee 2230 Hickory 3 appear in the St. Louis newspa- vour ot. You can grade your lot ii ype? i 34 A ee ee 5 ere oF Rivalry. ty Highway Enginéer. The signais Hie came in 1919. following *he 5 J 4 ; ae , H 2 he Guil U. . s 0 ’ a : 1e tiv ° a: ever. 7 Ts) . + r ¢. ° : | ‘ bert J. Hahengyéller 6301 Minnesota || °™®: as you desire. .4 To look furtively 36 Common level, 5 To ‘Groen. 32 Ironic wit. | will ~ erected at Mo cost to boinc Rihdrawal of artificial support 1 Marie Satterfield ............ 507 Kiler. | | Cc. C.—Inquire cond the office of G. S. W.—(1) They can sue your LO reer ed wita the of aguante 6 psa. 33 Certain , sailing county, the company: also payine ae thich had been in effect for about uf Sade M Puls... 3945 : oy the Street Commissioner, City 3 ‘ ek Se - = ss tusks. of oO marry. ‘ Sither. | a _ vessels. ae , > ati : -turn : alae "en re i v'E._ Wisely _— 993398 5 eeeelng |Hall, regarding the poster in senea but if ihe ae on a can LS gp EN 42 Sinall ey 38 — oe — ihc Sa gat “om Ef csailesarcse? a a egg Re Briccte me * | Moerhrie F. Hubbard... .. . S837 Missouri | | Guestion. ; state she would have 2 good de- L9 A cooking vessel. 43 Six (Roman nu-| 9 Worked with a 386 Divides. ~ “6 . : asi 2 an tees ge kae : ‘4 ficlen, + Bolus Potato. 2s 2247 Gravois, | A. E.—The man claiming his com-/|fense. (2) They cannot taka the =f ge oc aa merals. tool. said of 38 A beverage. rent oe sides of the signals for ad- The new rye mye park on the north the vear was accelerated by the c; Danie eee as 54 4 os 2609 Glasgow.|:| panion to be his wife before aj|srtove from you without your con- > po : + To tear. eather. 0 Takes dinner, vertising purposes. Ch od ck ° the _ @aequietin erent h riot ¥ “ii ‘ , . - : compass. 48 A dis? oj rying eneal e al ar erioo , . = rents of that perio =, | ating y ....4438 tape Market. | judge and two sheriffs does not sent. You can do as you please 23 One . es ne lowest point in history at $3.12. At Clayton | i + the cost would probably be} deed of trust. If you sell the Schools for the education of Conference, will preach tomorrow Jou an Sh OtmOe Jr., United States = A brisk rally followed An- yal - Dana.... e || from $75 to $125. Consult a law-| property you cannot compel her! |gouth American children is the|@t 11 o’clock at St. John's Metho- Minister to Poland, left here this : =} 4 ouncement by ' of Owen Ee Ricceri’-::+> 4148. Wilminews, || Yer, With regard to filling the|to sign the deed, but you cannot dist Church, Kingshighway morning in a special airplane f ve ew an to Te eee sees Imington . : , “la: ; © . i “aate ¢ $3 - + . » , s: enw ay and S . . or Le» nt ePxcher Eenma Tres eS 5% 5k. ss «5864 heen euit. give a clear title unless she_ does. greatest need of nations in that Washington boulevard Warsaw. He will travel by way of aa Mquer that the British viahate Od New Ha | M4 ~ : sae in 1 ‘ , To Sictiaeankiihe, eng, Be. easury w , — ven, Mo. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS country, four missionary workers Nuremburg, Prague and Breslau. Gi t Roller Coaster D Bee. the Auateaeeee pry SURI | tag id ill Mi an ance : -Fre n, Emma Baker, male SITS. : Alealth and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be com =| S2id in speeches yesterday at a ADVERTISEMENT 7 Mecessary ship gold to the United : n. 75. 5204 Robin. ** et4eved Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given | meeting of about 1090 persons at om M w . Mates | 3 Nickeon 437 o4p > D, M. L.—For leucorrhea use the] = WORRIED.—Your trouble should | | third Baptist Church, Grand and » | * Skii Balls erry-U0-nve tion .° accomplish the liquids- Ter Lamme. 80 gS following: Dissolve a dessert-| be corrected by using the follow- _— irccpsese “i BS ig Ws om Started the upturn. There- ; : A. Gorden, 66, it infirmary) ete. | spoonful of lukasine in a quart Of/ing injection two or three times Washington boulevards. The S ns an Ferris Wheel Fun House + : tr ated ta oe ee : . one oe 2 month, 826 Morriaon \hot water, cool sufficiently and} daily: Lukasine, 2 ounces. Of this aie : # entributed to a steady advance, = : : ¢ mana aan 4°39 West Pine. « | Use, as injection, two or three | powder use one dessertspoonful in speakers are in St. Louis in the in- Ps Md alth “a0 A. H. Bricker 47. 4103 2 West Stein, | times daily. one quart of hot water and cooled terest of a campaign for funds to Ld Dod "em A lane . Ough $48,006,000 in gold ¥ i. gg Be) Hutt. 42, 8201 8 OBR | 1) THANK YOU. — The so-called/ sufficiently, three times daily. build schools in South America. 4 erop i. ich was consigned to the United + q Mary Bomeetas ne pamplin piece. 1 age ee mouth a an infection and HEART. — The slight enlarge- | The principal speakers we “a | 0 orns 1 ; - ates actually was for payment iff @ ie on dark’ _»- Ewing. ar as we know due to a spe- , : seetents ' , gow Swimming P ] «in a t " . egg. ‘shit ae ve | cific germ or organism. it is not} Ment of the heart being the only | | Bishop William F. Oldham of Bue- 00 | n Argentine loan, the prope- tat. ¥. Praube. 08 S320". ejdinand. ,Tegarded as infectious (that is,/‘ouble and you are otherwise in | nog Aires, and Dr. Samuel C. In- Actually Red th ‘ ce nda was effective in lifting the ig ft. - Cc Pldrich. 58, 4354 Linton. | communicable through the medi-| good condition, mentally and man of New York. executive sec-. ctually meauces e Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right U bd « 9 a vate to $4.96% by April 5. For a) Ms Gh Sree Ll tow carta xe eee stone | Physically. it is mot dangerous. |i! ‘tary of the committee on Mis-| and Can Be Picked Off ‘ S$ Cc ‘y fetrt of that year the course Pe , 128 Angelica. . ain extent (that is, by | Office work should not make it . z | 4 ; ey es P , . ) S| / oe ee ry 04. 9237, Westminster. Coma aren — vi ved so in- | worse, 2 phoma the surroundings sionary Co-Operation. Botn recit- are pa oe Was governed br trade sf fF th 7o Sa00 am i e s articles em-j/are good and you get sufficient '/o t } -W3 ° . nds ai mabeth Lehn. 72. 5800 Arsenal. ployed by them). It is therefore | outdoor exercise and the cient |'|ed instances of the hardships that Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Washington Av. and Grand Lots of Jazz and Pep to Syncopated Rhy a and gold shipments. his nneth arek, 2. 1919 O'Fallon not dangerous to live in the same/| not too hard and exacting. Time | |™USt be undergone by children and Olive Sts. Keiffer Dru Com Joh . . «ae Causes of Advance. _ ‘sai R. H r. 28. 3323 Pine. : , house if proper precautions dk a ma , ’ 4 pany, Jonnson Bros. Dru A d l f I i . ; : 4 fr are | spent in the country and free from there to obtain even a public C . ° g mn iaea amily gathering ace. Furth. ae 1. Willams. © months. 949 Cabany court.| taken. A simple treatment usual-| work and worry is always bene. ||school educati o. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfacti : F eo r recovery in sterling took ine yg ty he ie Sttective te Tinsing aoe oath ficial and life restoring. Much, if || et ener Money Cheerfully Refunded action or amusing and healthful. Little kiddies ote ce in 1921, when the price i sab Bee t ) es da th ; amr canine | ° - 33° . . . di “ Gamuel Gear, 40. 4178 Foisor. || solution made. by ‘dissolving one | is ‘without warrant’ since there || FLYER SETS NEW RACE RECORD — kicidice will love it. Away frou the neles GUREEa.., »> trom & low of S5.88% S arf Berghoitz. 83." 2100 Ss. onan. | ounce of the calorate of potash jis no valid reason why on : ' — Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s! min t ll : ter of the city, but within easy and quick eaten: ma Mark of $4.24% late in the a. e. 30. > Og } Bag cen tag ate Rage Be yg — use as) should not live out your normal | | Averages 130.94 Miles An Hour for E ld Oi (¢ rr utes all the pain and soreness the cit a - Among the factors which Ellen McCarthy. 72. 4418 N. 19¢h 4 asi nce Hs a allotted number of years. | Curtis Trophy. mera il (full strength) today./ disappears. A few more applica- y- Po ~"tributed to the improvement BIRTHS RECORDED ‘pss epeacumemcents: — —======_, | By the Associated Press. Every well stocked drug store has peer at regular intervals and the . . a the settlement of internal aera. ‘ Wills Money to Keep Beach Clean. /beach and I want others to share |. WSSHINGTON, May 15.—Lieut. | this, with the distinet understanding r ry es Book Your Picnics :) blems, approach of the Irish Pax. 27m By the Associated Press. the same pleasure.” se J. meer of ge Navy See of/ that your money will be cheerfully plic aie — ge — a few ap- Baas lement and the favorable im- . - > a ee ’ - . if j y S each night at bed ti ie por silo tel SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—| “Red” Grange N cronautics, set & new speed rec-| returned if it does not reduce the ug g ime : n created by the disarma- S08 Watter, Overiand. |e the will of veer t meeetng, Hg _ ow Movie Actor. | ord for see annual Curtis trophy) inflammation, soreness and pain rag iy oo to shrivel right Hours of fun that everyone will enjoy and bee Mt conference in the WUWuilted | F ssoctated Press. race at Bollingfield here yesterday ; Seale off. ea ‘ : ark oh, nedy, 87, a retired wagon driver, HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 15.—| with ii cae oar oz 380.08 promi eo ee ee Pe matter how discouraged ve ber. ; ee os , That year saw the risé of ier, 4133 Weetm'nster. was filed for probate yesterday, it! Harola “Rea” * ; i] h i ‘ “ oe been with pads, shields. or other appli- a Wative activities In exchanges “ SO Adkins. id Mates teak E6000 of tin land ae Grange is here to rena an Aaur “ winning the 80+; Your bunions may be so swollen renege a have not tried Emerald Oi! Busses From Broadway Loop to P. * scale hitherto unknown. | ' Ing. los f sjadd other profession, that pj; ™ue navy seaplane contest. His! and inflamed that you think mething to learn. Some- "Be $8090 estate had been set aside for - . nk You; thing that will end your foot trouble * | Operations supplied much of | f Madieon. Ii. f motion picture acting. to his pres time was 33 minutes, 41 seconds eay’t go another step. Your shoes! *Y*’: udies for- 10 A 7 Pp he 3 : , . <, : - ' . . $ : Purchasin wer which ut) . enon, 6258 Tacky. oe anid treat 5 anaapes ent fame as a football player and lieut. James O. Barner finished| may feel as if they are cutting nation Of eesential cfs ee thie, combi. cres oO See periing abode Gua $4 - - ‘tal to. “es . ; t . ™ - ‘ a. * o ‘ i. * a ’ 7 Cc ant? yd i oe ee mar ~ te Alton, i- Compton. ar ag eaten a hee -yncraggll toon tere ~<a ice man. Grange rege ay Bh 6 aye of 129.98 _. into 4 flesh. You feel sick —— SS ao marvelous that. thou- sascalll c ¢ gradual app ation of | lenre Lael: ay. . Kehegha _s piay the part of a gridiron s ; fis time was; ail over with the pain and torture! ducing ‘wartenee Se some annually fer re el Prin 5 pg o.n% . r swollen yw “a ' — continu ber. in , N, ist, po the beach, wrote in his will: |} hero in a motion picture to be pro- opare oak Both Jeter and Bar-|and pray for quick relief. What’s Wolff-Wilson Dru Co.. 700 Washi ton [ & "=2. when a es esenaart of etic " 113 Wetls. - _ gain years I have enjoyed | duced by an organization which he ~serl piloted F-6-C type single seater| to be done? eM nmd oes & ive Sta, Keiffer Brug a : et 20. elietattn a weelt ae gens ov St. Louis. ¢ pleasure of strolling along the | heads. ghting planes. Two or three applications of wery good % guarantecs sone | : b level of $4.69 attracted 1a Be a } Moone «Emerald Oil and in fifteen suenent beste to end your foot troubles or atacand I cecenieeiniialaiiinll manera fAtion to England's recovery. ' intere . een Re mccain eC eee , . - 4 » ‘ise was aided by favorable which - ny a Bohne. Se ey E05 ee RS a 7 ™ 4

Page 11

tatistics $ | ——_= C dent’s Property H The estate of |The bulk is left in a | for his widow, Mrs. divided between his | Shreveport, La, and fog Dunbar of this City, pany. Other items are: $32,000 real estate;~ ters, Mrs. Virginia B. accounts due; $1809. GEORGE H, HESS ESTATE IS VALUED AT Bulk of Jewelry Gom mEPany Predian for His Widow Trust | \ $129.9 Geor president of the Sees a2 son Jewelry Co., who los, is valued at $129 bet ventory filed yesterday Ma st tun ‘It provides that she ani. See $500 a month from the { if there is any excess it chat Batra wk | Mrs. MiarMound Sterling Reaches; Jewelry oo $20,058 .9 6, . insurance and $386.75 a ™ Bequests of $5000 each also made to Hess’ gon, Burcharg == | Hess, of Chicago; Mrs. Hart, a sister, and Mrs, Hazenstat, a sister-in-law ployes who have bee _& Culbertson Co. ceed in Spite of Gov at Hotel Statler. f “’ oe or , more receive $200 ata fu bequest of $1000 is made to Walt Imfield on condition that he | still in the service of the comr at the time of Mr. Hess’ death DEPLORES — OVER-REGULATI Charles Dillon Says Railways : Big Business, while encou attempts made to regulate railroads, will soon begin a fig against restrictions tmposed Ur it, Charles Dillon, managing tor of the Railway Review, clared last night in an address fore the St. Louis Railway Railroads, he gaild, attatrae their present degree of efficier in spite of not because of Gove ment regulation, and declared ove regulation discouraged investmer ? . . Cul ’ » an |} a a cyt * (erratic fluctuations in British grency, Which at one time in "@ drove the rate to an extreme my price of $3.19. Britain's Rapid Recovery. Removal of the wartime ‘“‘ner,’”’ h held the pound around $1.75 March, 1919, signalized the b>- fing of a period of violent -«- tions and rallies, based on po- gold movements cnd specu- in exchange. feat Britain’s rapid recovery the effects of the war was feted in a gradual appreciation Me exchange, once the bottom dad ern reached, with new high records established in each _ sue- maive year, although the rate meen the annual hich and ler is. Frequent sharp breatxs md equally brisk upturns marked he course of trading. ‘When the rate early in 1925 ed the wartime “peg” point, was felt that the last barrier in Pray of steriing’s return to prr- had been removed. Great Britain’s restoration of gold standard. with the nro- mion of a $300,000,000 American mdit. in April, 1925, paved the ay for the currency’s final spurt mequality with the dollar. The fhouncement of England's gold May 16th | 2w and Up to Date Dance Hall Merry-Go-Round Fun House Aeroplane Swing aming Pool ys Orchestra ep to Syncopated Rhythm! ering place. Cool, bea Little kiddies an r Picnics Now ryone will enjoy and remem idway Loop to Park, 10c | Parking Space ene a ese —— a : View! : at park on the north end of ark overlooking the great Ssissippi utiful, d big \way from the noise and chat- thin easy and quick access to | Bumption policy by Chancellor the Exchequer Churchill we3 ompanied by a rise in the rate ahove $4.84 and thereafter the Punt gradually drew nearer tir? hevitable parity basis. : Big Collapse of 1919. The first great collanse in ster- mE came in 1919, following “h- Bthdrawal of artificial support Mich had been in effect for about ® years. The abrupt decline the year was accelerated by tine Muieting events of that perio, PROPOSED TERMS FOR YAR DISCOUNT | wide open by making the ordinance mared an average of 50 cents be- | bridges is the keystone of a com- prehensive pan for the reorgan- ization of the St. Louis district railroad terminals, which would cost between $190,000,000 and $150,000,000. Reorganization is calculated to relieve congestion which has become so great as to m $4.76 in*March to $3.80 late | most of which were the faii- led States Senate and the un- Mtlement of world trade. Sterling’s darkest days were in bruary, 1920. when the cuni'l- | ive effects of post-war disap- fintments were reflected in a ading panic. A breakof 31 cents Me lowest point in history at $3.12. »A brisk rally followed. An- Ouncement by the chancellor of ci. : cause so much as three or four ye he peace troaty in th! gays’ delay in getting freight out ¢ 4 ° .+ - . | of the city on its way to destina- equality | tion and similar delays on incom- ‘ing freight. four days carried the rate ‘0| me exchequer that the British ~*Ssary ship gold to the United mates to accomplish the liquida- mon, started ‘the upturn. There- —' Tumors of gold shipments Patributed ‘oO a steady advance. M although $48,000,000 in gold ich was consigned to the United ts actually was for payment : reasury would pay off its portion the Anglo-French loan, and if. “mn Argentine loan. the propa- , © $4.96% by April 5. For ha _ 8 of that year the course “ertling was governed by trade Mark of $4.24% late in the “tributed to the improvement “4 houses among the various roads. They were set forth in an ordi-| resulting in an elimination i: nance, but whether in the form) several grade crossings and facil- that the project will be submitted | itating the movement of freignt to the Board of Aldermen or, by! trains. : initiative, to voters. is not certain. The ordinance is that prepared by‘a subcommittee of a large Cham- ben of Commerce Terminals Com- mittee. It had been submitted to Mayor Miller and he had returned it to the subcommittee, saying that he would withhold comment until it had been made public fer discus- sion or had been approved by the General Committee. The subcom- mittee declined to make it public. but had the ordinance printed and was gistributing it to the General Committee with a caution for se- crecy. A copy came into the pos-| session of William: Cotter. president | of the Manufacturers Railroad, a belt line competitor of the Terminal ! Railroad, and he split the impasse | Within five vears to eliminate grade crossings of the Missouri Pacific along Poprar street, be- tween Third and Seventh streets, by tearing up that track and building a new connection be- tween that road’s Mill Creek Valley and river rront lines. and connecting them. with the mu- nicipal bridge. The appointment. within one year, Of an iudvisory committee to be known us the ‘“‘Committee on Railroad [myprovements” of three members, one to be anpoint- ed by the railroads, one by th city and one by the Chamber of Commerce. The committee a ! devote its attention to “the study of the development and itn- provement of the railroad ter- minals of the city.” public. together with a criticism that it would perpetuate a monopo- ly for the Terminal and its:charge Co-operation is pledged by th for hauling freight over the Missis- railroads in the rearrangement of sippi. tracks upon the river front to econ- form with the citw’s endeavor to Harry Scullin, chairman of the Terminals Committee, last night nadiage gave out a statement in which he he Lyte eettipagsepee ees mae Sree asked that the public withhold undertaken by the Citv Plan Com- : | | mission. judgment on the ordinance. As published, he said it was only Railroads commit theniselves to tentative. Fubject to revision after |the following program of further the general committee had studied|improvement, though no time is it and submitted suggestions to the |specified, other than “to keep pace sub-committee which drafted it.; with the growth of traffic.’ Any discussion at this time, Scullin| Further Improvements Promised. said, was premature. Assembly and classification The Chief Provisions. vards at such points most con- venient for the prompt and eco- nomic handling of ;ferigit trar- fic. grouping them so far as pos- sible. The original terminal Survey recommended eight such yards on the outskirts, of the district to replace 45 such vards now existing in congested indus- trial districts. Larger haggaze, express, moe?! and parcel post facilities in con- nection with Union Station. Larger passenger facilities. fer through and sihurban passen- pers, With a modern train shed for Union Station. Additional team tracks and improve the levee. A study for The chief provisions of the ordi- nance as given out are: The railroads would abandon Eads Bridge with its connecting tunnel, and the roadway, upon which toll now is charged, would be thrown open to vehicular traffic, free of all toll. The city could use the railway deck of the bridge for interurban street cars and the tunnel for any sys- tem of downtown subways which it might devise. The railroads would use the railroad deck of the Free Bridge for passenger trains. The city wou P ‘ use of a eekaee Ses ee automobile loading and uwnload- j * in fz ci . ies. pay taxes upon it and maintain S tari ties it Separation of grade and street crossings. i The railroads would likewise pay nothing for the Municipal bridge, but would continue to pay the annual bond interest of $660,000 on Eads bridge. The city would pay the Illinois tax upon its bridge. If the railroads ever are re- lieved of the annual charge of $660,000 upon Eads Bridge, they will pay the city a “fair” rented upon the Municipal Bridge. The exchange of uses of the declares that the railroads lave approved the exchan of uses o*% the bridges and the ordinance come effective upon acceptance by Section Five Criticised. facturers Railway of the proposal, as told yesterday, was centered upon Section 5, which it was dé- clared would perpetuate the mo- nopoly of the Terminal. That sec- tion. in essence, provides as fol- lows: The use of the Municipal | Bridge, granted to the railroads by this ordinance, is not and shal] other railroad companies to use ity. Whenevér a question of in- among roads using the | bridge shall arise, decision in the ‘controversy shall rest with the In- 3y the ordinance the railroa:is “reasonable rentals and charges.” other roads facilities necessary to use the bridge. Operation over the bridge 'is placed under the authority of The Railroad's Pledges. 'the roads named in the ordinance. The definite pledges are: President Cotter of the Manufac- years of a new Union passenger j would be invoked to stipulate im- station for East St. Louis. to cost “not less than $800,090." eharges upon roads not members Construction within five years | of the Termina]. | end of the municipal bridge, one /| shall be in force for 5 years and leading to the Fast St. Louis pas- extends the franchises of the Ter- senger depot and two. one north | minal and its subsidiaries over that | and one south, to the Terminal period. _ —— Ee re enn eninananne aan eam : return of the Conservatives io By February, 1923, sterling at| power in Great Britain. Despite $4.72% had reached its highest}an unusually heavy volume of since March, 1919. The uncertain|trade and grain bills, due to custo- | trend of foreign political events,| mary autumn purchases, the final the growing strength of the Labor | forward movement of sterling con- party in England and unfavorable | tinued almost without interruption trade factors, however, combined | until virtual parity was attained | to force the rate down to $4.26 by} soon after the gold standard was ' November. | restored. Accession of the Labor Govern- | ine ment in England, coupled wWith| paderewski Too Ti for Concerts. vague talk of a tax on capital and Br the Associated Press fears of an inflationary. policy, | Mov 13 --Owing to started a “flight” of British cap!- | tal to Americ depressed sterling to $4.29. in the tide came with the spring NEW YORK a early in 1924 which ‘continued illness, Ignace Jan Pad- 4 turn . erewski. Polish pianist. has been 5 ordered br hie nhrsicians to cancel engagements this ‘ in; his ‘rémaining ease of | season. according to an announce- rates and higher/ment by George Engles. his man- of ager. Te wae efrickel with a se- interest rates at London. all weeks ago which tended to attract Funds to vere cold two The preamble of the ordinance ha Seu ithe civil authorities with the advice’ itself provides that it shall be-| a majority of the 16 roads affecteq | —15 trunk lines and the Terminal. | never be exclusive of the right of | the bridge on terms of exact equal- | sudski’s troops conducted a suc- | ‘cessful advance, taking one by one | terstate Commerce Commission. | \agree to immediately undertake ful-|t7pon payment. of 'fillment of some of the plan and ‘pledge themselves to begin work on other of the projects and con- tinue them “‘to keep pace with she growth of traffic.’’ may also us® any of the Termina]l’s | possible operating conditions and | em ee a TOPILSUDSK! by Executive—Premier Wi- tos Also Quits. PROVINCIAL TROOPS JOIN PILSUDSK!) | 'He Declares He Wants ’ ! Government of Honest | Men and Urges Country | to Be Tranquil. By Radio to Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 19°°6.) WARSAW, Mey 15.—After street fighting Vriday night. Marshal Pil-} ¢ sudski’s forces have taken Belve- dere (‘aatle, the Polish White Hous. Those Ministers of Pre- miler Witos’ cabinet who had not fled were escorted to Wilanow and ure practically interned. Today President Wejciechowsk) resigned, giving the power into Pil- sudski’s hand with the remark bring peace.” Premier Witos also has resigned land Mathew fatal, president of the Sejm. accedes to his place, thus | DASIS. Marshal Pilsudski states that he | wishes to form a government of |} honest men-and has called- upon }the country to remain tranquil! Public Funeral in Warsaw for Those hilled in Revolt. By the Associated Tress. WARSAW, Poland, May 1d. The battle smoke cleared away to- day, and Warsaw, enshrouded in mourning, buried the uncounted dead who fél during the military revolt, in a great public funeral. several hundred wounded in the various hospitals swell the toll of , . * %* + CAUSUAaAITIeS, a (;hrostiv calm reigns over the! eity. All the publie utilities are working normally, except the street ears. which are awaiting the re- pairing of the streets, Miss Helen bridge. American nursing school, is directing the work of caring for the wounded. Marshal Pilsudski is organizing of M. Rataj, President of the Chamber of Deputies. M. Jaroszewski has been ap- | pointed Commissoiner for the’ In- terior and Roman Knoll, former Polish Minister to Moscow Com- | missioner for Foreign Affairs. The chief criticism of the Manu- | The reference to )0Ff “‘uneounted | dead” in the above dispatch indi- cates either Wat the exact figure could net be sent hecause of the censorship or that there Was no re- | liable estimate of the number! ‘proclamation setting forth that the insurrection is not directed against | | President Wojciechowski, but sim- ply against the government of Pre- mier Witos, and that he does killed. Indirect advices have given various figures ranging from 20 to 200 killed and from a few score to | ' 2000 wounded. Streets Taken One by One. ‘rom yesterday afternoon. Pil- the streets occupied by the troops of the Government. Severe figt- ing occurred near the War Min- | istry. Early in the afternoon it became clear that the resistance of the’ i'Government could tast but a short time. Ip the late afternoon Pp*]- sudski'g forces captured Belvedere palace, where the President and /members of the Cabinet had been | oars | holding out. The construction within five turers’ road feared that this clause Only the Minister of Railways, .M. Chondynski, was found and ar- rested. The presidential limousin: i was found and taken to Pilsudsj:zi’s sion that the President had beer ‘captured. 0; Comnierce Stanislas Osiecki and Minister of Justice Stefan Piech- [~owki had fled by airplane to Posen. The President and others (-@- capped shortly before the capture | .of the palace, reaching the village Tokarzewski, to Marshal Pilsudski as a mediator. Troops Side With Marshal Pil- sudski. By the Associated Presse. PARIS, May 15.—-A direct com- munication to the Associated Press the indications were that a major- lity of the Polish troops had taken up the eause of Marshal Pilsudski. That his position is strong { which Premier Witos ca'led to his forces. General Haller, ‘vho or- ganized the Polish Lecton in th United States durine the World War. and Gen. Sikorsi are named is siding with Pilsudstd Po is}y (se? eral Mat iS s&s id Ee ttt. tte _ OF Belvedere Palace, Residence of the President of Poland, Taken by Rebels “Hé Alone Is Able to Bring. Peace,” Says Resigning| BALDWIN BLOCK 7 OP PEP a dane ett eee CoG Seo to have placed itself Sen reinfercements eee “Marshal Pilsudski alone is able to 2000 vietims of the heavy fighting | land Wednesday and placing the revolution’-on a legal | iby the Piisudski forces of the ivedere’ Palace, and th: done in Warsaw. an'i-Pilsudski demonstrations, reported in progress. Russians Concentrating. Lithuanians have may ‘members of a commission to be set up under the measure probably | would not know the difference be- ltween a woodehuck and a mallard ' duck. let alone their habits and! confirmed, is that opportunity afforded the revolt to cross the frontis recapture Vilna, ‘belonged to Lithuania, — woman in charge of the Warsaw | Pracue and Lemberg advices ar Ag LONDON, May 1%5.--In thre teeth of his own party, Premier Stanley land, describing wild birds he had had | and !in him. He has made gigantic | waters of his state as well as from menus of Baltimore rrupin led some of his colleagues Unfair to Farm Boy. trict Court and fined or imprisoned had violated any statute or law of the United States! tion. ' but because he might have violat- | The mining problem remains and | | promul-! last night Premier Baldwin hand- gated by the Seeretary of Agricul- the good shooting ‘being enjoyed by wealthy members of exclusive hunting clubs. lnited Statcs says a country cannot shoot a woodchuck ‘without Senator Blense asserted, “it is getting pretty low down in its legislative acts.” The bill was defended by Sena- EE em a News from various narts of the leountry indicates that a majority | tof the troops haye gone over td ‘the Pilsudski movement. troop trains of the Witos govern- | ‘e | —Pilsudski's Charges of Corruption ———— Started Revolt. * the Ageoctated Prees BEUTHEN, Stlesia, May 15 oe eee = \WWitos Government was formed wore he bitterly attacked the myers which he accused of cor- Premier Witos promptly ordered ’ ' The revolutionary movement he Associated Preee. WASHINGTON, May 15. Exeept | tons by i'willing to cede ,America to Brazil. ; ile trades of New Jerety, all major industries were employing large forees in April, the United States niployment service reported yes- erday Some textile mille in other states ; “~ ee ee fused Permanent Council Seat, Says Representative. Associated Press. "A. May 15.——Spain’s rep- 'commission charged with studying reorganizaiion | Nations Council that unless she ts accorded a permanent Council seat; be convinced that it with the League. This was interpreted generally as of resignation. Spain's ultimatum threw the re- commission into con- Germany made it .clear that if the ter the League. In a spirit of con- | cession, however, ,would agree to an increase ‘n the Because of inability ‘agreement on the question of per- manent seats, the commission ad- |Journed until Monday. ,tee has been appointed to draw up concerning nonperma- inent members of the Council which | the majority of delegates believe ‘Should be nine. Brazil’s claim to has received an- /other setback becayse of objec- Argentina. which |agreement | pressed approval of an increase in \the nonpermanent of Latin-American countries representation ~ | employment jumped throughout th Baldwih has justified Labor’s faith steps toward restoring, imdustria! peace by breaking down the con- certed attack made by big employ- ers on wages and hours. The great strike, except in the coal fields, secms to be ending now, leaving behind it no legacy of bitter class hatred. The ratiway ettlement was reached yesterday. The dockers are stiJl out, but an agreement is hoped for. almost at once. Builders are at work every-™ where, excint nt liverpool, where ‘the employers demand n«iw condt- pees Bus and tramway men are resuming vork throughout the na- ed both owners and workers the | Government's plan for a_ settje- South | ment. This is much more gencrous than ansthing the Premier felt able to offer hefore the strike and fol- now te! lows the lines of Sir Herbert Sam- nuel’s formula. upon which the Trades Union Council agreed to end the general strike. Subsidy to Coal Industry. An additional) subsidy of £3,000,- 990 ($15,000,000) is offered to the industry and legislation, re-organ- ‘izing the mines to the detriment of some owners, promised before any ‘wage reduction will be considered. kota. who sald that some Senators | /were letting their imaginations run A national wage board is to be set up. No man earning less than 1 $11.25 a week is to receive a cut, ‘and the appointment of a neutral arbitration is suggested, his dect- sion to be binding. This man will be the Marquis of Reading, while it is suggested that the amount of the wage cut will De 19 per cent. This is what he Samuel plan hinted. Whatever the fate of these pro. posals, the Premier seems to be ‘prepared to try to enforce thenr and they are more favorable to the men than anything obtainable be- fore the strike. Had they been offered then there would have been no strike,,and hence labor ts justified in claiming that what was termed a great sympathetic strike against an attack on the miners has not failed in its principal aims, ’ On this tasue all leaders of the trades union councils admit that | Premier Baldwin has kept faith. Strikers Not Penalized. Turning to the position of the «hole body of the striking unions, all terms between men and em- ployers so far agreed on bear the impression of the Premier's guid- he Reich would be unable to ¢n- ing hand. “Victimization” of strikers was tried everywhere, causing the men to remain away from work, but this has been abandoned and the strikers will go back as the crip- pled industries are able to absorb them. There are no penalties for the strikers except one of great sig- rnificance. Premier Baldwin has in- sisted that the great railway unions and others agree they were wrong to order a general strike and that the employers have the right to bring suit for damages. This was done, although the suit, he assures the labor leaders privately. will not be filed. by the big employers at any rate. Here he has rubbed in his constitutional victory and prob- ably made a general strike impos- sible in the future. The general agreements do not affect men, guilty of violence d the strike. RE are now | made to save employers’ faces by country, only a few cities reporting increased the ty" forces and building a surplus of skilled craftemen. denying that their plan was te at. tack wages and hours. However, the plan Jriated. eal = —

Page 12

EVENING, MAY 15, 1926. se PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY . — ——_—m | | who are transients are missing.” Two of those wit- —o, \ THE BRIDGE EXCHANGE BILL. they were missing only in the sense that the Circuit Attorney's office had made no effort to find them. | And if those witmesses, along with the police officers, | had been put on the stand and the testimony had been capably presented, and the dying statement of the Tucker boy had been introduced, the proof of Rutherford’s guilt would have been formidable, if weg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mest | Tone at 7 _| nesses, Matthew T. Burke and Ralph Steinkoff, sa} ; weet © A eb ig Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Following the publication of the ordinance embody or eee tie the seustenees When Deweeck madenhle | es a ue eZ Dec. 12, 1878 ‘ing the terms for the exchange of the municipal and they we | = Me Re 4 ii ‘ Y | . statement. The third, William Sullivan, employed Nee — ‘ in ‘ ~ > > —— ~o= ™ . : . . . . > > ’ Pe AA at gen ES at all familiar with my economic writ-| regard to the existing bill. It should be borne in | 't 18 transgressing its proper bounds and, so the his. | a age ts that hang limply in - inzs, you will remember, I am sure, that| mind, however, that the whole purpose of the ex. try of the world proves, it invariabiy fails. Morals ee meaanene of and de- THE WEATHER DERBY. I have very plainly pointed out that the ultimate income is always psychic. As brought out in my prohibition ‘es- timony, the chief benefits of prohibition and character of individuals must come from within. a Saati in their own abysses; that drag with them ancient outworn hells: change of the bridges was to increase and improve bridge and terminal facilities for the city of St., They cannot be instilled by statute or by constitution. Louis and for the St. Louis industrial district, upon |#! amendment. Mrs. McAdow speaks of the protect. | mons. go to smash hurricanes the debris of Sh aces et Aira ~o +e. . hme” ee ae ae ON ET ae ase as c ee - -_—- ~~ -_— — ~ame a - _ —— — ——_— > The MIRRG «ae SRD I RIA as ta : 7: 4 a ; ; 5 ; 2 ae a ; t 7 : ; € 4 ¥ Pa H = ‘ g ¥ $5 : . oe = = ; § > a y h az &; : ihe a 4, it 4 3 : A } ‘4 ; : 3 are human and vital ones—decreased | terms that are fair to both the city and the railroads, | 9&8 arm of the law as though the law had maternal | ff ° , . ' : ~ _ - panies find by a tind co ygetane a acaget accomplished except the turntug over of the municipal | ties. When la¥ is sound and enforceable, it only ff Copyright. 1926 3 noe ‘the murdered gods. , , writes > . — ee ¢ Bae Lb ete Thy Chak. GT eee AE _ and prosperity. : i. ent fashion of referring to one. The ree-| ords show nothing in particular to sub- | stantiate the popular fancy. There is. perhaps, an increase in the number of ae We are told that in the time of Abraham rery - ture mysterio But | newspapers that operate on the psrcho!- | © take. It is quite indefensible from the standpoint , Subject of jazz, although, in 1926, only 11 years from, Lincoln an orator almost always held out ame poo see pedro abt sn aa eS ee ee have ‘ inne an sea Se appt cca ogy that crime is their best selling com-| Of law, of official obligation and public policy. its start, the new form of musical expression—when. for as long as three or four hours, and sode: and the proper retort would be, “So's sible; for nothing could Aci Thomas Hardy hes feel modity, and there is some evidence of in- erease in crimes of violence. Certain items in the crime list, such as boot- legging. have. of course, increased. and this increase in “disrespect for law.” is modify the present Volstead law and al-, — More alcohol to drinkers, would cer- | ainiy not stop bootlegging. lessen drunk- emness and crime and improve health IRVING FISHER. ‘ ‘ guilty to manslaughter. a fine of $500 and a reported financial settlement with the dead boy's mother. This is a wretched position for the Circuit Attorney When a man commits murder, in any degree, the public is vitally and pre-eminently concerned. Mur- der is an attack upon society, and the law so construes it. It is the State that prosecutes a murderer. not the | } Sidener asserts that it can he either manifests an incredible ignorance of the law or he is trying to fashion an excuse for his grave official failure—a | failure that places him officially in the ghastly light | ' } Ing till they are at the end of the block. | ished that fact in anything like a competent -prose- | and almost upon the people? Inasmuch as their’ machines are S0ing 29 to 539 miles'an hour and the pedestrians bare- iy four miles, it ts utterly impossibte for people to ge out of the way in time. 200.000 walkers are demanding [t on a}! | sides and it is the height of ignorance an#@ impertinence for a few thousand cution of Rutherford. The excuse of the Circuit Attorney's office has ‘neth-adpcedlapamegem could not be located. That | . m smashed by the newspapers: Patrol- | ~ ee Patroiman Frank C. Dietz who accompanied Lieut | White to the hospital and who had testified as to the correctness of Lieut. White's report of the ‘ . ) | “Jazz,” by the jazz king, Paul Whiteman. — Strange to say, the encyclopedia vearbook contains not a word, under “Music” or anywhere else, on the | /may we call it music’?—has 300,000 performers in jazz | orchestras. Its records sell in the millions. It is a great factor in radio broadcasting. It has shocked not only the high-brow musician but the reformer | don't care.” Jazz, Whiteman says, is not only rea! American music, but it is giving the voung musician his chance, as witness the commissioning of George Gershwin to write a jazz composition for the New But in music, as generally recognized, jazz still seems | to be a doorstep waif. —-- _ pal a EASY TO GET IN AND HARD TO GET OUT. From the Petroit News. civilization. and doubts if a people who are Willing to be harangued care about reading. Thrasymachus: That is true, I imagine. we Know how much reading the people did. Socrates: Certainly. Mark Twain tells us that at a dinner given in Chicago for Gen. Grant there were 17 orators, who were still going strong when he left the proofs that oratory does belong to one of the tower orders of civilization. (Zlaucon For instance. Socrates: Tet us take the orators of the Senate. Do they come from the more civil- and South Carolina tion is flowering are orators. Polemarchus: I] imagine that one hearing Heflin, or Cole Blease. or sav our own Reedius, could pretty nearly guess the speaker's state. Socrates: You haveit. There is no doubt and pretty much what was made of it at the agora. Oratory is a primitive art. Now let us buy a paper and see what people made the pole todar. Sand. America’s premier jockey.” BRITTANUS -~ ? 7 ~~ a — _— ss ee _— — ee ee ee ment coming, as it does, from a loral mem- ber of the Order of Vociferous Personal Liberty Howlers, is rather surprising, to say your old man.” For, if memory has not played us a very scurvy trick, he is also quite liberal! with his literary effusions: but perhaps there is method in his Turkish madness. of the arks, religion being another, that saves us from the deluge of license and evil which otherwise would most surely en- gulf us. 0. &. to water them. but each camel can accom- good ground first-class Arabian dromedaries ean trot up to 21 miles an hour, canter up to 28 miles an hour, and gallop up to 32 with their legs going ke huge pistons. How- ever, when their radiators run dry, they begin to knock and slow down like anything else. lieved in hell and dished it up hot every Sunday morning in the guise of religion? ” a s but we didn't foresee that it would come to a bug War. i ry : ry ; , oe secrets. od of 50 per cent in excess, and another and not as a Mayor, that she may play some part in ween; WHE the De Cee ee bition Advocate). ‘sae = laden with precious group 86 per cent in excess, it is some- NOT A CLOSED INCIDENT. th Idi th pre legis . bark. Adams ran short of twine and fin- EDERAL prohibition ¢ > he ant O* Thomas Hardy: “The descrip- thing te think about more vital than al oie a 5 aoe ; (ne mo —_? uman character, in instilling a keen | ished out his tying in the manner in which uti ee ee | naire be pa in ‘The Re Satans. ; e Rutherford case is a closed incident. I | sense of justice and high standards of morality. That | he had been taught to do it when he wasa | W!thout employment of vast gamma * the Native,” two hu- We na peg you apparently call upon the; old mother. She is satisfied. She is the one to | statute books, jails, Judges and policemen SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS er, says this was once the one and only way | tional dry law could be ex “ a1 w ; Scaainas al the horizon is a chap- rid to account if they can. in terms! be satisfied more than the public or the news- | aie ae , S AND HE ' to tie the spring clip, but hickory bark, like |>pecegsary to establish hu mE ter that is an epic in itself.” That other than prohibition. I am sure it wil) | avers Socrates: No doubt rou saw what Stuart sassafras tea and calomel root, have be- | ang ont nth (Ct: aS sa haw beelk al of the interest you to know that Iam making, P#8?*TS: JAZZ STILL ON THE DOORSTEP. Sherman had to say at Washington Uni- come almost extinct. tO Create an Ce pyre ae tunes Gruen a special i tigat! i | Th , ‘ire yi - - Al oh : » 4. ship , , mysterious Pp e] S one of the lower stages to the presse. Well. by Allah, such a state bankruptcy of the dry act. Ps , crete. makes us feel thé been able to administer the manding generals admit d ong serious blow to the morale ef he sic? agents than the confession e£0 that they were engaged in a rrise. Bret a” : In such circumstances ft is the CO =" | corruptiy. If clean alcohol ¢ the bootlegger’s poison will be j@ no limit to the ingenuity women exercise to obtain forDM The Federal law changed neitne®. x e . . . ew Haven, Conn. ‘of having compounded murder. York Symphony. ized states? custom nor desire .e in Shakespeare. eS wee The publie is famili rith th i | rhs ; ; Thrasymachus No. They more likelr , Although camels can go for long periods | — The i uesti n is how @ RS lost utterly. Téability Insurance Imnerative | public Is familiar with the circumstances of Jazz certainly is alliterative with joy, jollity. jo cause freak aeatie Wie Mineo see without water, when they do drink they | rors cal qu : pee ; io of i? and Hugo, one may be nan the ; i the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. this case, but, even so, they may be restated. The cosity and jocundity, though it also reminds one of ene ai make up for lost time. It takes a half hour | "Omestiy for the legal distrit wnat The only limit ‘n the areas in which the ma ‘. SH ; TT. te ’ i P ° _ é I a itke to know Why automo. public knows that Rutherford killed Jack Tucker. jaundice, jaggedness and jackasses. If you have the Socrates: Quite so. We would he sur- adi in: ate Wen! pane es ¢ 96 1 oeople are wet death. and that..t ' v dk , : . . R ‘ ~~ . bias ¢ . - m littie sWw - ° , . . ‘ ers de not blow their horns | =" the boy flown in a drunken rage, and witnesses | temperament, it is heaven. If not. the other place.; Prised to learn that the Senators of any They sieht ioe ais siaeamedi aa seaias , “rhe eighteenth amendment a limitiess limit, a ! "pen entering a block instead of wait. | *eTe available whose testimony would have estab- | state in which literacy is high or civiliza- Py U: ; 25 3 ‘ r hat Alcoholic beverages Comm is in * pealed. 'gally distributed anywhere in | States. regardless of local sents jas the eighteenth amendment | We cannot afford to nullify ae ‘of the United States Constitution, @@% lholic beverages cannot be 4 — a 'm ‘ in the world that in unsophistication and her ; - The thousands of sick, crippled. deat powpeeonrangs Cook, who arrested Rutherford and took | a its emotional attributes i Nee te be ° . . the eighteenth amendment is ment “Hugo's brain was & a blind and old people have no chance on ~2°* Tucker's statement at the hospital, who testified | PRIVATE - stirred by oratory. If we do not believe Sir: A piano house in your immediate vi- [°F nullified. Since it ts - a universe. He was always big z the streets nowadays, and even children | before the Coroner's ju WSSIDIZED BY that. we hav cinity says the antique on display was used | ¢@forced, it must be re God and Man. He By : | | ry and the grand jury. was GOVERNaNT nat, we have oniy to review the career of oa Ww ust not ¢ the / wana warned not to go on the streets present in Judge Mix’s court a d read : ieee | Bryanus Or to study that of Billy Sunday. by a “Finnish Mandarin in Persia.” rc aa ae himeeif the knight-errant of 1 What will become of the people and when Assistant Circuit A tate As sco Reeeeamaiy | The kind of entertainment they give belongs Please tell me, when did a man of Finlang | ener the Constitution. race. All his life he stood sword = eountry if this inhuman slaughter keeps | in oe ttorney Bowcock dismissed | to the kind of people to whom they give ft masquerade as a Chinese and boss the Per- Once the eighteenth am : in hand at some moral . up? Can this country exist long if a ia of second-degree murder on the ground | Glaucon: Certainly cy ts sians? IRENE MATILDA. | pealed, a constructive program is poem lae. His arrogance was the arro- ‘ number as large as a city of people is ‘hat the State had been unable to locate important. Socrates: That is, the spellbinder must sbi ly The most practicable proposal @ Fance of a Jupiter. killed every vear and hundreds of thou- Witnesses. deal with those who can be spellbound. Among those whose names are to be pre- | *"* establishment of publicly e® ai dramatic; but so is Ged.” | sands crippled for life” Lieut. White, who heard Giaucon: Exactly served in the hall of fame at New York caries. The experiments "that I never found Victor Huge The letter by Chas. } eard the boy's statement at the - | tm d Scandinavian countries es , etter oy (has. M. Hay ‘se "M- hospital of why Rutherford sh pgivany | Socrates: Very well. I think we make | University {s Jonathan Edwards. Why not _ a eummed up so briefly and so inez- answerable. We must have anto lability : shot him was available of tt about what Shermanus made of it. | t"Y to forget Jonathan—a man who be- is a sane and workable solution. | Orably. — insurance to protect everybody. The 75.. #5 4 Witness. er ing centers should be A all states and communities which are majority vote. | The people of every State ee distributed only at high prices, a# the rates now levied by boot ‘3 7 ae in the folds of the known, and puts a ghost at the very center of the): familiar. In Maeterlinck we feel) a greater miracle: he m the mystery and the t real and familiar.” “Where the Infinite is, Spinoza, God and the Infinite are not the same things. Spinoza and es as * horrible exainple of the| bereaved family of the victim. Every man of con- | And it has thrilled and continues to thrill the mul-; 5@'! at 4 o'clock In the morning. We can The writer thought he had made it plain | honest men to consider the a e eres Heo ote 4 sega vd een. But science sympathizes deeply with the mother of this | titude. } believe the people were not reading much | enough so that even a “moron or degen- prejudice. What is the pre -« the Jafinite ore: intere not Know of any concrete example. | boy, and we all know th sic : z nual | Pant Whtieies Sete aici Ree eS then. either. | erate’ (the words are his, not mine) might | turn of the saloon is impossible. terme. ‘(O Ren!) “No one can bootlegging and disrespect for law. and. justice Rutherford’s wealthy family should make | humor, defends his protege. He believes it has a mis- |; manus. | or compel a person to do anything by law, | be tolerated. That chapter is ing the other. The Infinite may be me : “ decrease in other crimes, also of an financial reparation to this needy woman for the | Sion. He even defends its discords and cacophonies. Socrates: I cannot see how one could | vet we can discourage and “prevent them On the other hand, the ex only an attribute of God. Wwe do om", nereas ° : : el roe} “f ; , "ar p : ) > ° © . level ee doom (oreereem personal and substantial wrong that has | He quotes Mendelssohn, who, when asked what was help rng a with gr — eS ed from doing many unsocial acts through | last five years _— that om : not know. 4 pet hay ay and ta * s — mM | . . . , 3 enousgn at&t he agora 9 as me wha - the American eoplie are Uu :) an attribute of the In i been done her. But no s ,the r es , fear of the consequences if they do. Pp ee rs the alcoholic intake. nea i it ee i, trl on pg a “ the opening of | thought about it, and I was glad to point While law is far from being a perfect | don the use of alcoholic be b the Infinite was an attribute of) vu - ' 5 ras crime ‘ ie S , , ch. repli im ' . . _ me ere 4 : es on cation of our Constitution. to me against the State. When. ains pile don't know and I out what I regard as some of the certain panacea for all our social ills, yet it is one cannot be got honestly, it will be Spinoza. the 6 mind of Victor H ise. Whoever believes has its laws will understand ter Hugo. Whoever there is a discoverable tence will never him. The passion for symptom of fatigue.” Of William Blake we : — ‘i lub members to oppose it, and boy's state ; the question for themselves. * ong ee a ne 4 ' ae | ment was available as a witne , vce Whenever you see any beetles on : hertrens of infinities. . - : | try to rule over 75.090.6 people an: ness. e no dispensaries would be esta : e | weil ao tree aad wine would be! Trne, maybe. But in that band = s “a is : 4 ad ee. 8 - | 7 OBd save thousands of valuable tives? | Rutherford be let off with a fine of $500, the minimum wasped the learned editor ef the Pest-Dis- OFC CO® Bersssesens tines neerees ---' | with a difference. Wines and Be# Blake was the ethereal Gabriel, | Meh Be | F ish ; | | patch in the paddock: “why. that’s Mike We knew most golf play bh / an@ Bis trumpet blew forth suns pb: is HUMANITY. (buBishment for mansiaughter, said: “Three witnesses. , Oe gee were ee 1 eee ee ee and stars and shattered the eut+ pests of. Space. Rather, he sat'A®

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : ~ = SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15. 1996 SHWXO Wy, N s ye X N YQ R RS WS MSY YY SS My NJ \s GG Vs \ ss gr an NN N 3 ‘ atu OS NAY V9O0 -1/ He net an . eo Y man—and the end in a badly- | on planets that hang Mmply in | lighted room in the Tenderloin po- | space: a massacre of gods and de- | lice station. ay aes: mountains ‘that totter and Then read ‘Tristram Varick,.” ces: | 1OU May not agree with the super- go to smash in their own abysses; | se +4 Pee . hin them | lative estimate by De Casseres, but Wurricanes that drag with , 3 he M I R R O R WE Me debris of ancient outworn hells; | you will read a most remarkable es and lightning flashes that i piece of fiction. . UBLIC OPINION V iherat- the empty thrones of all | “Everything that is ultra-mod- ern comes from Schopenhauer,” writes our author in his essay on Jules de Gaultier. He should have made Schopenhauer at very least his forty-first {!mmortal], but ,oid Arthur ig not in the list at all. the murdered gods.” There’s more and more of it, but ene must breathe! “The vision of Maeterlinck is cos- mic. He does not contend against evil: he rejects it by accepting it. ; SS is column is designed to reprote hout bias the latest comment by te sing publictets, netoepapers and on the questions of the day. . : > | “He Schopenhauer) completed . . bove the stews. From his He (Se .PEAL THE 18TH AMENDMENT. oe Ti steht guider he wend the work of Kant and inaugurated m Collier's Weekly (Formerly a Pro forth his doves and they come back | modernity.” That last, in the be- tion Advocate). eee with precious secrets.” lief of the present reviewer, is sound and sane. “Schopenhauer is the father of the modern world. He is a Columbus, as Kant was a Copernicus.” TI would name Kant DERAL prohibition cannot be enforced out employment of vast numbers of Onal police. Before obedience to the nt al dry law could be exacted it would be Sssary to establish hundreds of ne rts and to create an entirely new judicial em. Not even a Congress predominant is willing to spend the millions nece: Of Thomas Hardy: ““The descrip- tion of Egdon Heath, in ‘The Re- turn of the Native,’ with two hu- man beings —Man and Woman-— appearing on the horizon, is a chap- reer ee ter that is an epic in itself.’ That che ae i a epic has been a part of the spiritual | . » 8 ee of arehloder for many | Chesterfield of Nih‘lism, Remy de years. It is Hardy at his height.,;Gourmont was its Torquemada. : ‘How De Casseres does get much_ to support such a national vice squadm De Casseres says — saeygghonry ‘Into little! | magic of Hardy is that “he con- | * me law enforcement eee semn.' veys the abstract through the con-| “If Emerson and Poe were) kruptcy of the dry act. They have ? crete. makes us feel the mysterious America’s two most significant | writers, Whitman and Thoreéay | a ghost at the very center of the were her two most significant fig- | familiar. In Maeterlinck we feel ures.” We find that Thoreau was | the reality of the mysterious. But/| “the perfect rebel,”” and we don't | Thomas Hardy has accomplished !| dispute it. ‘‘His cosmic nonchal- | & greater miracle: he makes us feel ‘ance was as sublime as the faith. the mystery and the terror of the | which engendered it. . he had | real and familiar.’’ 'become the crony the Great “Where the Infinite is, there is Spinoza, God and the Infinite are |and Gemini and found m | not the same things. Spinoza and | to the Oversoul.’’ Cosmic nonchal- | the Infinite are interchangeable | ance: : terme.” (O Ben!) “No one can’ “Revolt,” says Ben, “is | utter the one word without think-| from environment. All gen‘uses— | ing the other. The Infinite may be seers, poets, prophets—are revolu- | only an attribute of God. We do/| tionists. When they mingle | not know. Or God may be only with the herd they put on the mask | an attribute of the Infinite. But of mediocrity—often the mask of | the Infinite was an attribute of | vulgarity—to throw the hounds off Spinoza.” ,the acent. They insulate them- and Shakspeare, no poet of | fect safety. 1 able to administer the law. The com in the folds of the known, and puts ding generals admit defeat, and by theif ’ admission make future victory impo '; for nothing could have dealt a more us blow to the morale of the Federal§ its than the confession of their superiors they were engaged in a hopeless enter- : ‘such circumstances ft is the duty of al st men to consider the future without® idice. What is the prospect? The re of the saloon is impossible. It brought to this country which will never ageit erated. That chapter is closed. | the other hand, the experience of the® ‘ive years shows that in certain sections® imerican people are unwilling to aban- he use of alcoholic beverages. If liquelg@ ot be got honestly, it will be obtain iptiy. If clean alcohol cannot be bough —? poison will be drunk. They imit to the ingenuity which men &' sue on exercise to obtain forbidden érink- : of d much to say | dissent AVE perhaps Walt Whitman To Tell the Truth eee RANK B. ELSER'S ‘‘The Keen fF Desire.”’ (Boni & Liveright) is the story of a newspaper man who had a passionate desire to tel] the truth. The hero, Martin La- very, extremely sophisticated lad of 20, is an idealist, a dreamer, Wishing to tell the facts because he sees that facts are clean and that the hypocrisies in which we dis- guise these facts are filthy, Martin, after two years of col- lege, returns to his home in an av- erage midwest American town that is steeped in hyporcisy. He turns to reporting and is appalled at the State of affairs, politically and so- cially. It ig soon borne in upon him, however; that every ugly fact must be glossed over before being presented to the reading public. No fact is a fact, but “it is alleged.’ Martin develops a taste for strong drink and a somewhat unhealthful an falls desperately in love with Mad- eline Wynne, a girl of the shallow flirtatious type who is dominated completely by her ambitious moth- er, Who does not favor Martin’s at- tentions. He moves on to another town, meeting the same situations, the same hypocrisies, and after a ‘sordid affair /town he goes on to New York, still reporting. still dreaming, and still obsessed with this keen desire Everything is individual. of aN} nai is within you. this dough 7’ gaeives in nonconductors, and 80 “¢ any century possessed a vast- herd.” pass over the deadly coils in per- Thoreau would not er imagination than Victor Hugo. “People in cities move like fish | in Shakespeare, Whitman _oittie ¢ish—in water, or rats in a and Hugo, one may be lost regi eage: guts and gullies that lead | TEE Sp wlioanang cco coma was | DOWnere. These great sper death, and that too, was to him ce cdg a % so ard . limitless ‘mit “ ics a prom- maenads—a fine study in a ise. Whoever believes that chaos pulsive power of creme angen has its laws will understand Vic- Heraclitus and ihe a k into ter Hugo. Whoever believes that sean the pew orien etege eStats mat * tueorerabie nt tng | mine deirtom of, contemplation ; Here Thoreau was king. Federal law changed neither habit "°F m nor desire. P practical question its how to provide itiy for the legal distribution of liquor Pp areas in which the magerity ef th" ® are wet. , eighteenth amendment/ must be " 4. Alcoholic beverages cannot be |e distributed anywhere in the United . regardless of local sentiment, so Jong e eighteenth amendment is !n fore nnot afford to nullify another sectlomee United States Constitution, and alco ge i — beverages cannot be dispensed eu tim. The passion for unity is a “T'top‘a is here and now—it is a ghteenth amendment is either repesl¢®” ‘ymptom of fatigue.” condition.” llified. Since it is not and cannot - | “Hugo's brain was a portable ee a ed, it must be rewritten. There i6 BY sniverse. He was always big with N the paper on “Emerson the constituted the Ged and Man. He ative. We must not continue to 6 § himself the knight-errant of the Constitution. Mystic,” read: “Ralph Waldo Emerson, of the eagle face and I e the eighteenth amendment !s Te. race. All his life he stood sword ldo a Sarestve program is possible. in hand at some moral Thermopy- ve os acento = = ole een most practicable proposal calls fF § ite. His arrogance was the arro- | Emerson, of the spiritual mothe>- | tablishment of publicly owned diepe™” & fance of a Jupiter. He was melo- | ncn seed h Waldo Emerson, car- | The experiments made in Canaé®@ dramatic; but so {s God.” ot = : hackled secrets of the | candinavian countries prove that this I never found Victor Hugo/rying the s a n-keeps of his. ne and workable solution. Distribut- fummed up so briefly and so inex-| Fast in the cunge. nae with | soul, his brain cells d in his hands! ' a a Orably. Of William Blake we read here: “Blake was the Grand Recorder ef unhappened facts. He lived in Fternftr. His images lapped the herteons of infinities. oe" eritie not vet out of his mental diapers said that William Blake Put a brass band on Mount Sinai. nters should be establighed in those and communities which are wet dF ty vote. people of every State should decid? estion for themselves. In dry states pensariea would he established. Even states dry communities could exciud? caries hy the exercise of loca! optio”: le distributing stations hard liquor * chrisms of light an the keys which were to unlock th doors against which the imprisoned Self had thundered for ages! He achieved the miraculous by dis- claiming all belief in miracles.” “Emerson's soul was born anew) every day, and his fluid spirit melt- % ? i beer and wine weeld be sol4. bu True. maybe. Rut in that bandied the solid-seeming te Arts difference. Wines and beer ghould Blake was the ethereal Gabriel,| brain figment. 7 cing te sehen ed cheaply. Hard liquer should be and Bis trumpet blew forth sunsjof the ant and the unpium thought of God dwelt in that mind. 4 miracle? ated only at high prices, as high & ee now levied by hootleggers. and star; and shattered the out- Pests of Space. Rather, he sat He smiled at the ques- * att a Tenn He «ti 2 , ished, sauced—but never sugared - ~ ni oa 8 e- on gg gore, we i ae > pe with a girl of this to —— os state of mind regarding women, He | a tell the truth, to present the facts | of life as he sees them. The book is well written and exceptionally interesting. -—E. K. tion--and pointed to the fly on the window pane.’’ “Transcendentalism is a big word that has frightened men, women and priests. It means that man is greater than the event; that nothing things. Fate is portable, and every troubles ready-made. Like the spi- der, every soul spins its own web. Mount Si- There is a Vat- [ican of authority under the scalp. .| literature may produce, I feel sure that none will surpass this reci- You are God in the making. . To crawl and cringe and fawn and fumble seem to have been man's chief occupation. soul! cries Fmerson. You cups in your knees praying to these senile gods. Up, and look at the heavens, and dare to say: ‘TI am and what I do I do. Did.I knead That is transcenden- talism.’’ In this paper our Mr. De Cas- seres is Emersonian himself, though he goes bevond the austere dignity of Ralph Waldo when he proceeds: ! ‘Most men’s minds are mere kitch-| failed, as he frequently did, en hash; leavings of the gods: ce- lestfal junk. . . . They live in crev- ices, and when they scent df#iger they. like the turtle, draw itn their heads—-and this they call humility. For this counterfeit man Emerson had the prefoundest contempt. Oh. that we could plug a child's head within!:’’ And if mush, O Ben, we are kill the child—-is that the idea? One wonders. * Emerson, and if the excerpts have given vou no crave for the rest of it the fault is not mine. to HERE are two other papers on man comes into the world with his, men who have given their eyes, their days and sometimes their lives | to gain the truth and harness it for the benefit of their fellow men. | “Microbe Hunters’’ is the title of a book by Paul de Kruif, pub- | y= nary | } Take the crook | @uering the invisible. ! 1 | Bity A i.” ~~ ee a oO A pl AA PA UL DEK “RT | 7 a 4 | em TI ae Nae UIF, Author of “Microbe Hunters.” ee = oO the first man who ever Saw a acting as janitor of the city hall. life in the old home town. reat : L yA : 4 Pj , } | | « } /| gave his widow a pension. through By CLAIR KENAMORE. DUTCHMAN living in the interior of Holland 9 microbe. He had little education and gained a livelihood by running a small dry goods store and 00 years ago was ‘ He never suspected that the little beasts had any possibility of evil to man and he lived out his modest He made a hundred microscopes, each one better than the last, but he never gave away or sold one of them, and he never allowed anybody else to touch them. on the world’s knowledge of sub-visible life. can happen to you—you happen on| 90 after the Queen of England and the Czar of Russia had traveled He had a corner He died at the age of to his little town to see him and his marvelous machines; and, more than that, he was the first of the royal line of microbe hunters—— lished by Harcourt, Brace & Co., and whatever romances this year’s ital of the great work of noble men, pioneers in the business of con- After Leeuwenhoek, the Hollander, had been out of your back and out of vour, @lmost forgotten with his ‘‘wee beasties’’ there came an easy-going | wear! Italian priest named Spallanzani, who made marvelous experiments and got himself a good job as curator of the museum of the Univer- of Pavia. He brought the work up to a point where, a few years after his death, the young Pasteur began to set the world of science as father, Schopenhauer as step- at birth, as we do a melon, to find) ‘whether there is mush or music! } ' had | ‘hich took its yearly toll, anthrax, whi 'teur’s name ring around the world. “No great man arrives unti! after! his departure’’---thus his exposition of Walt. a dead seer iS a great seer. took the universe of 2 “Only “Emerson sand gleaming sentences; he took! .,.nq shed their high hats, took tubes of abstract con- | ae their frock coats, and injected With | their vaccine into the hollow | ceptions and filled them blood: “Thoreau took the universe thought and molded it to gleaming ithe show w 4 with acid: he greater crowd © arrow darts, tippe filled his fennel-rod with ichor. “ng - e universe of , 31st Nietseche took the unit i both those that had received the) thought and alembecized tt tn th retorts of hatred to a poisonous spittle which he blew full into the face of humantity.” (Italics mine. half-baked Nietszcheans today who try hard to spit this poison into others’ faces, but their filthy and ‘feisty tongues are quite too feeble to catapult the stolen spew.) “Whitman took the universe of thought and made it walk and act | | 1 mighty de Blow!tz | He made oe spirit mar- ter and retransiated matter into spirit again. He gave to philoso- phy a local habitation and a name. and live. | He took in his athleti- fist the pro- tean ideas of Plato that the Greek philosopher declared to be living, transcendental beings. and on the iron anvil of life he pounded them into shape and use. . . Men came to hear Emerson talk; men came to see Whitman. son to hear the truth; men came to Whitman to see the truth. “Whitman Ben begins | ; ‘Comrade, he chummed with grass thought and molded it into a thou- | of'of the cattle. | ‘ i lent There are a few, and the like of t Men came to Emoer- | protected 24, ‘the same dose. was great be- | cause he was a rebel; because he. was sincere, because he lived sublimely, decentlv—that is, natur- ally—and taught with the supreme nonchalance of easy egocentricity of the universe and the ineffable dignity of simpvric- ity."” if perchance you need condi- -} ments mental or spiritual, read Ben de Casseres’ book and be «a tec. horserad- , mustarded. peppered even (sureiy) Tobasco- -« considerably sane but nol ewe: ai ali. | Riot, example the |: Re. , and said: “Inoculate me with your vac-! eines, Mr. Pasteur, just as you ‘have to these sheep, and I will sub- mit to the murderous virus. All, men must he eonvinced of this marvelous discovery | De Blowitz began his long story} for the London Times, “The ¢x- perimen’ at Poutliv-le-Fort !¢ a perfect. an unprecedented success by the ears. Pasteur was one of the world’s great scientists and, most hap- | opjectionable pily, he was half showman, for he knew how the whole world watched in spirit at his simmering pots; he in a way that ‘and when he succeeded the whole world applauded, and when the world felt sorry but never lost con- fidence in him. * ASTEUR was not a doctor. was a painter and He microbes are enemies of the human animal. His life Was a weird ro- mance. with high points higher than the peaks of the Alps, and. depths lower than the bottom of ‘the sea. He staged one of his greatest experiments before a great | crowd at Pouilly-le-Fort, at the | yearly agricultural fair. The veter- | inary doctors, a powerful and | . +h, tickled him into the | shrewd bunch c a eee | diately produce rabies in anybody. | performance. He claimed that he perfected a vaccine which would make animals immune from of millions of francs. Forty-eight sheep, six head of cattle were prov for the experiment. A great crow watched the first day's work when Pasteur and two of his assistants went on the field before the grand-. °4 of these sheep. one of the goats and three Twelve days later as repeated and a still as there. That Was of vaccine. On the, of the animals, | the second dose of May. all vaecine and those that had not, re: | ceived a surely fatal dose of viru. anthrax bugs. The decision = was to be made on the °d of June, he crowd Poullly- | seen hefore. general counselors, dignitaries such As | would have eathered for the ren eral of a king. and a cloud of | newspaper correspondents from all | 7 about the > Europe clustered : oyer of the London | Fort had never There were Senators and Times. | At 2 o'clock Pasteur and his two, assistants marched on the ra and the shout which greeted him), was such as an Emperor might have received. The beasts were ex- amined. Of the 24 sheep WwW hich he had vaccinated, and which two days before had received millions | of deadly germs, not one had dl much as a. fever. But of the un- which had received °° were dead and) two were dying. There followed a scene such as seldom comes in this world. Dr. who had been one of the most of the Pasteur- wont he chemist | baiters, rushed up to t (3 ‘ a chemist, | but it was he who learned that. two goats and| ; fded | q| All had been bitten by a mad wolf LT there was a more dramatic B scene to come 18 Pasteur's life when, after years of failure, he and the faithful Roux had devel- ‘oped what they believed to be -va3 a cure for rabies, the poison of the mad dog. They were forced to use some of it on a bov from th ands Bite ifs ‘ ef . . oe gata titi rane BE Pe itt . if [34 waleceholst: Nats tstets tase ce CHURCH NOTICES. ; completed at the time of the mrss the subsequent work @n e¢ immortal docum scribed. rotenone Americans largé an tle, of both sexes, native pce ph eign, may read this book with in- . terest and profit. I¢ reads rather much like a romance. r J CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE an s Raseeli beu- a0 Pace opea sot WI * Fata ~ pies | + Fes : ISTH AND LOCUST STREETS WILLIAM SCARLETT. DEAN 8:00 A. M.—Hely Commaanicn. 1:00 A. M.—Merats Serm Preacher: TRE Daan — seit.” ,, Ruwer will preseh ot Bible Scheel at A. M. Tuesdays, 12:06 Ms. Brief Address by the ; A Practical and lastrective ARF. TO RE GIVEX By RE (Ths Minister That te teas (The St. Louls Trath Coen tanene Where Beginning “Sunday Even ning during that woth and Sunday, 0 : y. : 7:45 p. m.—*The Poy and ane (Comditions P- , May i TRI ° 7745 >. m—“"The Scleece are net tifie thet yeu can In This series thiek right abeut aif The above lectures tome te the lectures. a Griese your friends aed hear THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION Fundamental Principles of Sclentifie Christian V. EMIL CLIFFORD HARTMANN A k the Real Ged Truth) at the E TRUTH is” Oy The arlene ifle vod he chological te Ballé for Yourself a Life of Meslth, Peace. satisfied with religtea and ogrrowhdings, the above leseuete and sueceas. t each of the abeve seamed talks poo will be gives « tryth oP Toor ef ca it = RR eee Free-eill efterin gs. er I ee er ee Series of Twelve Lectures = ver: Living and Weallag ef Prayer and the Tree Methed of Con. your present state of . per peu on the seed to bean, is atten. KPWh 214.2 metera. 1 pep canes?

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219% ff Popular EEOC OTEOREOO ane is News Photograpt ; — a ! The Cat Is Out of i | i The Cat Is Out of : > i®: ' i +e? ! { 24 | the Bag the Bag | % ; > é ° e 6 : = - - —-— -- EN - -- - - -— Alfred Pagella a — . - ee | > 7 Hugo Ridolfi Pres. ee ; a oo i aceon yay at oa fg’ wn Sec.-Treas. aa fies ee ee a a ~~ T OO Oe De OOS Be OS OO & @ OO OOO OOO -- OOD e -O>-B-O-- 6-8: 0-6-0 @ *--6..6.« i i ih ae a i ee ee ee ee ee a a ee. . i » - c " ¥ . 7 ® - ’ F Y> ei ie : : a7 ; “a om ee a te HAE ee, » areas . ; - aii! at ye Fin 6 » “ ” ST ) Perens sy i. tHitr Flowers for the ladies. Sfhecial dinner served Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Flowers for the ladies. Special dinner served i p Saturday, Sunday and Ce : Monda y. Se ee ODO OO Dee Dee eB De OO OBO OF Oe BDO BOOS BO OO OO .0..8 0 00.. i. t Cae ¢ i : ot NS Sree 6 iS Pos f i3 ut lng ie a AE. 6 i Sion i Ry she . —™ - we ee eee a re Te MeO RESTAURANT | me DIES ENTRANCE te BALCONY | ht chigas nn reco eee ge)" ay » fA AAO a ae ae ae. See , ' ; ¥ + . . ae or . het eI 7 Wd lk Oe Ali ogee Sere, . é; . ~ - . ~ “AN “es 6 sy i = “ . re Fe ~w ¥ eps SOs ing h Bes oe See oe Aan os ee Ne) nat tn, pt PE OS ae Oe ee OI A TI ae 2 “an a yl SP PSP tes MG he Wale on be CE Koes Ae “ * 5 WA “ee Ay Tone A Ss er eRe TSG ¥ me 6 . sy . oe ee ded “ ~* -_ . _.” oY 4 2 j «* We Are Pleased to Mention the Following Who Have Helped to Make Hollyn Pevely Dairy Co. 1001 S. Grand Zeller Bros. Catering Co. icPherson 4701 ; DOL i Incandescent Electric Co. 1118 Olive St. Jos. F. Tumalty Plumbing Co. 1214 Pine Se. Wm. Jaeger & Co., Teas and Coffees 918 N. Sixth Sereet A. Gaia & Son Meat Co. 4065-67 Easton Av.’ Kopolow Meat Market Walter Freund Bread Co. ) | . . Jeon Poultry Company 4126 Lee Ave. Sixth and Carr Special Fixtures Designed and Manufactured by | Distributors of Robin Brands Twelfth and Poplar Sts. i a ae — DOr hare ys Ate ey -— e 1 ay ’ yao Eas Aa Ae , SL oatigh MOR) A ee oe. ae . ire / to =F & Tp) ge RE Aaa ela Years 7 ke) eae ae hl TON lhe oto ee” eee a ¥ Cte eM per Sha ge cP 6. s x) > . seeiPlc Bcocdoey Pappas Pie and Baking Company Missouri Baking Company Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co. Prudential Fixture Co 3641 Tholozan Av. : 1109 Locust Se. Chouteau and Twentieth St. 2107-13 N. Fourteenth Se. _—_- ns _ — ee ae — . o> xX xa x Se > , | DD oe DD OQ Ds De O-S--2--0-0-2-+-2-0--4--0--6--O-0-6--6----© Os Setieibeeitittine ‘A GERMAN OPIN —s 's x < SS ~ es = So 4 J ra i = — . ; | Workers of Berlin in their # Uncle Sam offering a dollar i

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= [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH]. Popular Comics News Photographs ~= pa ee ag Hugo Ridolf;i Sec.-Treas. S nay, oe ——--- Y Y ~Y ANP — es » * WS Wo thay Xs SS o--@. @--@--@- ~ OW N » NY \ Ws WW SSS, Py aon Ss RRMOWWVVNOoy SSS yo ~~ Ss * > Ss, P: ptabas ie ereken ee y Ree eS le BS Beene Sa a * iis 2a ee ~~." BS PADHAPAAF BAAN SS. SSIS \\ SS SMG SHAdsdAwrLflsawE-_EeE_’_ SMEAPEOEG>E@_kNONV \ SS WY Wa SS S ‘N WOO a XS \\\N MOON MONON SY WH MWA MQ * N Se ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ai de et tet tet ttt fet fee eee tee ee i i ee me CK VVGHGSBVWiBHHdi xdxdOCc8°K_HHHHdo gy» NY —_— i ee ee ee 8 Ss * » SS srofessional| peo- the artists of the ecca and eating hom we extend | SN > eee SS SS \ou Severe eee SSI >. ay, © SS 3s. SN ~ a i tee ee ee ee Ns SN SY NS am >. * RN ~ % » x MMMM PRINCE'S MOTOR PALACE LLL, Ed dddedddeeedecddeecaeeeedee SU pislhsthtttlllilililililillllilllllllllllilillililll + sS4st4tillbLililllilihllidltlildllillidl pa iiss: gis a gees ata oii gy LL isidddddadeddddedeeddedaadaddaddaaaaddé % \e . instrument used by Commander Byrd in his flight over the North Pole. VLU LSS ILLS hp, The main building on the estate of Irwin Kirkwood of Kansas City, at oaranac Lake, > xs = * —International Newsrcel. N. Y., which will be occupied by President Coolidge. tt. > SGQhAsnessssssislllllillalLlilllillilh FPP TEEPE FEP LEE LAL E EE EEE ~ . SUMMER y, U4 OOOO BOO Or OO om. @..@..@ "OB -@--@--@ . ? + —* SSS (EL MRAAALAMALAAAAAAAAAAAD AA AAA EAA Eee SN SE SX OVW WWI ©$4 6 SS siittliLitLldlldlilhililtlildlildlillhLasLhLlhhallhiih SYS W W : atte ; Ss eee ee% SH q7“qagys *. 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SS SS SS \ »" SS ~* \ * ROKK NY WS SM GERMAN OPINION OF Police Inspector Wal- ton in the new summer S ' \ * stittttelltlittttlitliltlllltlhtlllllltllilllilllilllllllllltllillilillillllllllll lll lllllllilllllllela SN > S Ss SS dX \ . ‘ . . * >. . FIFI FATAL FETA EEL TET EFI FEL ERE PEPE EE LE PEE EDEL EEE PETE TEBE PERE E ETE PFE AEE PEELE PEPE EAH ES Sy = .* SS WS .) >. sioned police officers. etaff phetergraplwr SS RS SSK a The interior of a motor bus built for the Maharajah AN SS \ WS *' Rae ~ * .\ a > SSS phshhlhlh liisl Lh ll lla ll hl lh hl lh lLllhiLlhllllil ~) x Xs > > > > > Se & } SS \S \: rs .) WS WS \N SS > LE “Re SB". BD Oe Oe Os Or Or S>- Se nengany, -*:.-@--@. SY SS w) MOO N s Vb Z Y/ 'NuesushttbtklrlililildlitldlllilllllllltlilllllelsilllllillilllllillillllillhlilildlilillllLlildlillldldlélilllllllililllililih ~~ ) FFF FFL AFAFFEEELE EAA ALELE PEE EL FEE EEF ATE EFAE AAEM FER EEE PEPE PIPER EERE EE REE EAEERE LEER ERE REEL ER te ee WG x > \. 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Dorcthy Jean Utley, 14 years old, of Bemidji, Minn., whose essay on Highway Safety, won the first prize over 400,000 other contestants, in the competition conducted by the Highway Education Board of Washington ~Underweed & Underwood. MMMM MMA MOon SSSI SS ~ AANA AAAI OY LLL hhh hdd Miss Harriet Moore as Rosalind and Melvin M as Orlando in the production‘*of “As You Like It,” to be given on the university campus next Tuesday night. VL Liisi dddddddddddddddll ESSAY CONTEST WINNER al 4 Ybbddddddddtdtddssebtdddrnedseeddsaeedecsaaretissssssttteessnmgpttl The former Mrs. Horace. Dodge, widow of the automobile manufacturer, off for Europe with her husband, Hugh Dillman, producer and actor “fh. CL hii iddddd iiss ssg ddd ssid SHAKSPEARE AT WASHINGTON UNIVE Mh wNNNNWNdDss a aso & oe © »> a ee & i MMA W AW AAM_A-A lOij| PF§sigFlFfFsFfsF-F-AFfA_l_i_A_A_ak at: : SO ee ON ee Oe a

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- ae me fs -—_ —_— « - - - - _—_- - - - - ee oe ae ere ee ] : . . | * - ee? ee ® i ¥ rs - fion=F —_ ~ _ al — _ EEE Oe Oe so - - --_ = -_—_ i i i i i i i ie feo i MAY 15, 1926. 4 ' SUZANNE LENGLEN 34%.2%% HOW TO PLAY TENNIS 7 _ r — s set i i _ —_ . - - es ‘ . bat Se - 3H Bie. pa: vers - = Pires oes ree Dy a . - ie “ P, i. - . + . 27 - ‘ -« ” ee aa a de a ae } ‘ eka. ' - Pe ‘ ‘ Pop eee ss . “ag! AD tet CAMPO, Te ytd! Re evly- 0 wail er ae * > Mo SS a " _ = Z 1 e several moned my coat, ra — iis Thus it is not an unusual occur- ss sitcom A cteondh phere amon indications. The mere missing of|used to them and certainly less/ball was allowed to drop low after | and low over the net. This meth- | detailed my discovery of the let- | said. “It’s slow wate Bi My place in my little be — ie ence that one’s best stroke may be an enacted a. ha €0 to sam a stroke is not a sufficient guide;|able to distinguish between what | bouncing before being taken. Mod- od also assists you in keeping the | ter behind the drawer of the desk, | Out with the sheets oe tind — drain pipe gig / aii ‘the means of defeat. Nothing Is ct of yours, but almost simul- | it may have been caused by ajis good and what bad. Every/ern methods have altered this. Ex- | ball in court, correcting, as it does, | and my theory as to old Horace | they've finished. nor important, but pres f te more irritating than to discover) 1 pune , deficiency in bound, deflection} stroke is bad that comes to the| perience has proved that a greater | the tendency it would have to fly | Porter’s death. I had brought apes or me to imagine it withou ” , 1 4 that your finest shots are failing to sowie tag — nd pee a caused by a gust of wind, or aj|racket of a player who has prac- | command over the ball is obtained outward from a flat racket which | that letter also, and he studied it Too much exhausted? “Suppose the worst to my ae ny is pass the net or are going out. Noth- ee place men sel sarees om momentary distraction, due to ticed or learned on an apology for by standing within the base line had not been perfectly angled to as carefully as he had the other. make any coherent ; gaid Matthew Arnold to the po ( BS ing also is more disheartening than to discover that the shots you have been in the habit of regarding as ee ae A ange fs EO ARS ey AE YY ca Ne ON a your opponent’s pets, by all means : ies eis Salta Es Denver ed ae laid we ry " a - Se th Sb sides ae ee oe deel ae elle kal ee oer ee ate name eee oS “ pole Ag itep a i cet! PUES turbed players will probably be suffering from loss of equanimity | and equilibrium. You will then, without undué exertion, your opponent’s mistakes. Go Out to Win. Never dally with a game. Always be out to win. It is no compliment to your opponent not to do your best. The “slaughtering of an in- nocent” does the victim a world of , Kood. It is merely metaphorica] and reacts not fatally but remedial. A i sabiin an on * ogee cneilaee r * . setae MR or to let up. Not only is it men- tally and physically detrimental to slacken concentration, but if you let up you never know but that a time may come when you cannot ¥ My zt - roe. “— oo win }’ go. You do not actually divide the court into squares, like a chess be as efficient a weapon as a sicht- ed rifle for projecting the ball to You will meet with occasions when it’s imperative to ease up the game and cramp your opponent for a time, In such circumstances: fair length cuts or sliced drives down the center of the court are to be recommended. They do not respond readily to heavy driving amd they leave few angles for the return. For this reason they are often useful shots on which to ad- vance to the net. This advance should not be made haphazard. lack of judgment. You have launched an attack on a prepared, entrenched adversary, whose de- fenses should first have been im- paired. something which happened outside the court and escaped your notice. worries you peculiarly. Although without any undue exertion you to wrest four games in a set from you, run you to continual deuces, or even win a set when there is quite an appreciable difference in your favor in handicap marks. your respective Such-and-such a player seems to become paralyzed, as they phrase it, when coming against So-and-so. This is where the human prob- lem steps in to confound mechan- ical conditions. That occult ele- ment called personality is exerting everyday life you are not always influenced for good or evil by peo- ple of stronger natures than your own. Identically, in a game, those a court. But there is no excuse for a good player falling in con- er great match the turning point against a pair is the loss of a serv- which the service is dropped the pair concerned are battling against odds. The two objects, then, are to make sure of your own service and to strive with all your knowl- edge and ingenuity to win that of your opponents. Between equal pairs the result is an exciting and exhilarating contest which is never lost until it is finally won. More Speed Needed. When serving in a double you margin of the right or left hand court, but this is not a rule. Your primary endeavor is to effect a da- livery which shall either beat the } and taking it on the rise. This applies also to singles play. Keep Hustling. sO much time for the receiver to think, nor so much unprotected court to shoot at. Courage, speed and precision are consequently more than ever desirable. 2. Positional Play. Position is as important in a doubles match as it is to opposing armies on the field of battle. An unbroken Square front is much more likely to be impregnable than a divided or broken one. : The one up and one back forma- it a chance of success, because the other side is frequently at Same time similarly drawn up. The predominant position is the Square, and that only leads an at- the the impact. The player in the right-hand of opportunities which the player head, finishes off ly powerful forehand drive, nimble enough to defend the backhand, is, however, not uncommonly a scoring asset in the left-hand court. 3. When and Where to Lob. The lob is the breaker-up of doubles formations and the means whereby an attack may be turned into a de- fense. Frequently its clever ex- ploitation alters the whole course of a match. When you lob over the head of because the partner is able to chase the lob while the incomer changes direction and crosses to the side vacated. there must be when ane ef you js service and as a means of tiring ail i : “~ apa... age tr PE: ;

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airs ee sts fe - es s : 4 Se ” a a a a i i i i i i a eE— , el a oe * ig till in town. key to Gordon’ : Né6 cinh- entire sentence igs: “It Phe ingenuous rather than 7 licious who , EO abo making trouble.” - * mnted to the third text, it becomes “The G. Pp. night.” In the same way th Paper found in : discovered to od. ae Edith’s single error lyj number, which she had bered as 28. m Halliday Suggests that above may refer to George but makes no attempt t the reference. a : Halliday’s Story of his @ is interesting: certain po the two seances he appa cepts without comment Was the usual Stuff,” and at that. Although “usual” 4 ly the word I sho in that connection. But th was, as I gathe wn g r it, not th “There was Something ab Way it came, that night Seance,” he says, and mé gesture. Mrs. Porter called itcame. Like a dog,” he watches me to be sure I laughing at him. . However that may be, f and the strange manner rival in our midst had f him, and he had spent over it. Thus, he found ° belonged in the library to discover some signifies that. But there Was ‘nor “I drew a blank there, “I examined the wall beh there was nothing. Yoram couldn’t have been throw, wasn't possible. And whe ward said it touched him, & Stuff went 4 Jor thought it; ber that.” y than that ion's, Which Hall wiminated me, “@ Halliday is still in y heart out with wpding to their kind. h sits by, giving nal almost furtive ly quenched. She day. said today. “I don’t see that it here. ¢ up.” Mbeen building a May's solving the at ww in - me se being held. f& - om — Mg —. ras, he didn’ a : aed as All the nocd Ms ‘eathel if she knows any explanation feeling extremely foolish, Haw -® Presence she does not give said pause now and then, in or . Pa eur in- | assure 1. e that he felt “aM MEE tt oe este ont nce is woe a believe in such @ the terrace and smokes. If any- ae °GU- | nomenon then ee, DMM said boo behind him he'd But re wes 8 ae mp into the bay and drown him- for | tO account for it. Maybe tel@, y sis, or whatever they called : don't believe in such ee don’t know wh ’ But you are weldgune we removed my anxiety i course. mn Halliday’s return. He has e rel ag was only after this st phoned, and she has just a a hig letter that he finally qeeoustt me the message. come out t . >? to the | row. he day after my “He says YOU ate och senhiegngghb reports. “He is working Septem mm on the case. And you will . “a li i words “making © be distutbed again.”’ SS ene ie oe On paral ghe looks pale, does Edith, and , Ss “ver : would | the yday »jg not much better. I have Jane the whole matter; my ab- o last night had possibly pre- j her, but the very confession ti had been subjected to what ‘How can they you In a few hours ” ’ : u she?” | have solved our = Jou her to a fury — Such portion of i ow can they dare te ed in the diary. Re she. said. erical, “Se key we have already tre oes ieee too, | 204 gre T recorded hergil ‘t's their business table not i ee Although guilty until he proves his in- e nterpret it without et -eeminded you must re- fer nothing is more clear to me this wried to the police, has somehow September 6th. nothing but wait here, Hiowing my imagination to ay with me in a thousand ways. My women-folk support me ac- ye sweetbreads for luncheon, and ; dence of her faith in me. uld mys§ But Edith is curiously lifeless; small] but burning flame in r which we call optimism, for nt of a better word, seems defi- hetic, and has been so0 since She seems to resent our having t in the key to the diary. . “If only you hadn’t done that,” “What else could we do? eto get at the bottom of this It has only mussed What she has in her mind I do Rknow, unless, poor child, she a that prospect is gone. ie tells me that Starr has been Meuard at the main house, quiet- She has apparently implicit faith with degree has of indigna- such a =“ to believe a her. “And diary of iday himself town. I can eating anxiety, and run 2 Jane serves me an occa- Caress aS an is silent and We has got you on and future crime, ] | L i how- wut there ‘hee pe be SOM@, Halliday’s ability to Reep me r inter- son. for that book,” he sa m further indignity But I am — + st sat down ‘and went so certain The sound of a car eavy : ; ik for- He has taken the key wo oo Manway _— ae a pe ; ng like a riveting machine; ead it the city, and has just telepll the arrival of the Morrison truck That do | (2 P. M.) that the detectiv@l, py minutes ago “ih aeene be- reau has put a staff to worked buttermilk I got up and but- im, and It will be several hous ned my coat, the let- said. “It’s slow work. Buf My place in my little world be- he desk, | Out with the sheets as Spaind the drain pipe is neither large — they've finished. septemmgn’ important, but it is difficult ™ Mme to imagine it without me. Udied it Too much exhausted todM— “guppose the worst to happen,” b other. | make any coherent record mid Matthew Arnold to the portly idea,’” | four hours last night in ler from Cheapside; “suppose ~ strong trict Attorney’s office have ‘eer yourself to be ety victim: i to call | me out. I have called off Celitya pas d’homme necessaire... . any no- | tonight, for the same reasoO@@The great mundane movement ay have The mystery seems tO D@fwuld still go on, the gravel walks creased, rather than solved, Mf your villa would still be rolled, i frank- | diary.| By such-portions, at 1@f@ividends would still be paid at were read to me. And I do.0@pie bank, omnibuses would still this for | derstand the conditions #™, there would be the same old id,”’ he which I was questioned, Os 4 ugh at the corner of Fenchurch medium | questions themselves. GooWg@reet.” . . . t. You [| are they suspecting me agalam To Be Continued. a. J . sn saan a be like- | ~ d ap THE RHYM ." no o n reach OPTIMIST. either By Aline Michae s 4 e other | iN who ts The Wonders of W¢ 7 to the possi- H, it is fine to loaf som 0 when everything goes TigSg wever, joy to sail to other : of a/| lands serene and bright! ecause | Pleasant thing to leave the O™™ burt to | customed ways for storied @ ’ avery whose fables weave the ‘a | cons ch the | vanished days. It's splenes let them go, the little frem isthe Middle West's great sum- cares; which every being, ® Outing tegion. There's fishing, low, upon his shou -crs 9° 7” swimming, hiking, camping, little things that do not coum—e. “@aything you want to do. Ac- short | vex the weary mind, the triGM sStons at resort hotels or basket | th@® mount and mount, ge to suit your taste and purse. addiq | them all behind! But mern Wisconsin’s ideal vacation them treuBies come your way, ate best reached by the fast and tea. | the spirit irk, then it is % mient trains on the Chicago, 1 very | SPend each day in all-# kee & St. Paul. or the work; in work that WO™ a ae a put on | thought away from cares now in effect £ 30-day li ies 8 a edge | C80 cure; in work, whose ¥* whole or y tim : rk ang | ©@” allay the griefs men ™ season. Better plan to go. paper dure. a hans ov coll on oun Travel ff the bienuing your from } crust C. J. Peterson, plain Pe are nt m. 2002 Railway Exchange Phone GArfield 0337 of &5 St. Louis, Mo, cS se. - 7} ¢ 4 ‘ has ' ; Milwanhee Railway oodle ‘—. tlwantee & Scant! F Oe = - ——————— - —— = -— = i i i i ia n’s Stories“ Household Hints | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. hildren’s Bedtime Story | Johnny Chuck’s Shocking Discovery. a "Tis apt one’s thoughts to disorrange To find one’s self where all ig strange. —Johnny Chuck. OHNNY CHUCK ought to J know. You see, Johnny Chuck made a shocking discovery— one that quite upset him. To be gin with, he was caught in a box trap. Hardiy had the cover — of that trap come down when John- ny was picked up, trap and all. You see, Farmer Brown’s Boy had been watching from the barn door. He had run over to that trap just as soon as he saw John- py had sprung it. Johnny heard his footsteps, and being helpless inside that trap, of course, John- ny was very much upset and frightened. Then he felt himself picked up, trap and all, and he wondered what was going to hap- pen next. Johnny never will forget, that journey. It seemed to him a ter- ribly long journey. It wasn’t nearly as long as it seemed, but it was long enough. Of course, Johnny knew that he was being taken away from his home there in the old Orchard. Where could he be going? What could be go- ing to happen? Who had him? What did it all mean? Johnny asked himself all these questions and couldn’t find an answer for one of them. Finally, Johnny felt the trap put down on the ground. Then it opened quite suddenly. The sunlight made Johnny blink and for a moment he didn’t move. Then he realized that here was a chance for freedom, and he scur- ried out of that trap in such a hurry that Farmer Brown's Boy laughed aloud. “Go it, you fat rascal!” cried Farmer Brown’s Boy. “Go it and see if you can keep out of mis- chief now. I don’t know of any mischief you can get in here. This is why I have brought ydu over here.” Of course, Johnny didn’t under- stand this. He only had room for just one thought at that moment, and that was that he was free. He didn’t even stop to wonder where he was. It wasn’t until he had run along a little path far enough to feel quite safe, that Johnny even looked around. It was then that he made a shocking discovery. It really was a shock- ing discovery. He discovered that he hadn’t the slightest idea Brown's Boy. stranger. about him were had he seen so he hadn’t any idea. come along. fight for it then. path. dig. der one of these rocks. ger. He was in a hurry. get this done. lieve in safety first. Old Pasture. “Go it, you fet rascal!” “The first thing to do,” Johnny, “is to find a safe place. Supposing Old Man Coyote should I would have (Copyright. 1926.) ~*~ cried Johnny sat up and looked this way and looked that way and looked the other way. In fact, he looked every way. All. bushes. many Never bushes. There was the little path in which he was sitting, but where that led said to I must find a place where I can hide.’’ So-he trotted along the little path—which really was a By and by he turned aside into a still smaller path, which hadn’t been used very much. This led him to a pile of rocks. found a sandy place and began to He was digging a hole un- Upset as he was, he still had sense enough to choose a place that would be big enough for him to dig down, but could not be made any big- How he made the sand fly! didn’t know who or what might come along in that strange place. “I won’t breathe easily until I am where I am beyond the reach of any enemy,” muttered Johnny. “There will be time enough look for something to eat after I I always did be- I still do. How I wish I knew where I am!”’ Have you guessed where Johnny Shuck was. He was up in the cow He to in the world where he -was. He didn’t even know in which direc- tion home was. Thijs discovery scared him almost as much as the trap had when it caught him. It is a funny feeling to be some- where where you are a _ total Dispatch. | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every week with the Sunday Post- ————— An Added Attraction, When having a vegetarian din- ner, using fried eggplant as the main dish, serve tartare sauce with it. It adds a lot more interest to the meal. * - * Make It Over. Look over the out-of-date sill, dress for possibilities as a negligee or slip. It may not be practical to make it over in a more modern style dress, but it may save you the price of a silk slip with very little effort. Thoroughly Cleaned. Sometimes we come in possession of an old photograph that we value enough to frame, but it is sojled and dusty. Go over it with soft white bread, rubbing the soiled spots vigorously. You will be amazed at the results. ¢ -s . Marking Olothes. College girls and people who travel a great deal really require some sort of identification marks on their underwear and linen3. They may be marked by the owner and then the marks can be kept @mall and put in obscure places. Dip the place to mark into cold starch and then press with a hot iron, This will give a smooth, stiff surface that can be written upon readily, using pen and indelible ink. Philosophical Phrasings The desire of appearing to be wise often prevents our becoming so.—La Rochefoucauld. . ° * Public office is a public trust.— Grover Cleveland. « * = Life is a little gleam of time be- tween two eternities—Carlyle. . i. * Be sure you are right, then g0 ahead.—Crockett. e . * Prejudice is the child of ignor- ance.—Hazlitt. * . . 'Tis only noble to be go0od.— Tennyson. . + = The present is the living sum- total of the past.——Carlyle. . . ° Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship.— Franklin. Fashion Whims. New sheer silk stockings have a cricket, grasshopper or a beetle fas- tened in place by colorful embroid- ery. The insect comes just below the bottom of the skirt and has the realistic appearance of crawling up the leg. . . e Matching the shoes and hani- bag is a new whim. Usually it isa leather pouch bag developed along tailors’ lines, and slippers to match. * ” ~ Another ensemble is the match- ing belt and gloves. ‘The cavalier belt (by the way, this is quite the newest idea in belts) is of heavy colored leather and the gloves are made of the same leather. 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-Dispatech— every Sunday. Get it forThem, -~ -—_- - -— -— - ————————e im i a —E——eEeEe—eeEeE—EeE—E—eEOreEO— ee ee — Sidestepping the Curious, He Comes to the Old| Neighborhood, Where a Lad’s Simple Amusement Dispels the Years. would committtees and speches é he didn’t want to be with subscrip- tions «nd a check for that, so he stayed quiet little ho- a signed middle —and at tha And him down in the |] street ——— —_ -— _ ee ee ee _— -— To .Boyhood Home -_ -_- - -- - - -—_- - - -— -— - -_-_- - - --_- - ~~ _— ps -_—_ -—_--_”~ — ~~ a MEDITATIONS — —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND ct By WINIFRED BLACK HE rich man went back to his | T home town the other day. sneaked back so that nobody He didn’t want luncheons and see him. and He |} Here he'd made that cart all him- bothered to this in a nd just his name let it go t. I met The lad was heart-broken— ] self and he was so proud of it, and now— The rich man took the boy in hand and it was no time till they came back up the hill with a The boy went in to tell his mother and dragged her out, and | {!#¥5 12 a woman. she turned out to be a girl that the rich man used to know, oh, years ago, when she was a little girl and he was almost a man. He went in and had lunch with them, and I went, too—somehow I got into the affair—and what a good time we did have talking over old times. The rich man looked ten years younger when he left. vacuum. ittle old * where he used to live when he was a boy and his father and mother were poor and nobody thought in particular of him. There he was, standing by the sunken gate of the shabby little old house. There was a. the front door of the house sagged, and just as I went not a husky little fellow, or 6 years old, burst out of the fence hurryi see hi hase. And he paling off and ng by, pretending m, old home-made flat cart. The boy had an apple in one hand, and right at his heels was a shaggy dog that wagged his tail and barked and grinned from ear to ear, and the boy patted him and ran to the gate and sat down on his little cart and down the hill And back they came again and down they went again. And then a front wheel began to wobble and the boy had to stop and fix it, and then it wobbled again and finally, biff, it broke and and down went Husky in the mud and down went the dog into the mud, too. they went! down went the cart WINIFRED BLACK was dragging a little the toithe train with him, promising to Nobody but the boy’s mother and I knew he'd been to town at all. He went back to his conferences and his directors’ meetings and his hard work and his worry, and his fretful wife and his’ wild little Only a rank amateur will try to win one woman by boasting of others; the true artist at that sort of thing makes every woman feel that life before he met her was a total blank, and his heart, a o Just about the time a society woman gets the children trained to calling her current husband “‘Daddy,” the marriage “goes dead,” and she has to start in all over again rehearsing them for a new one. e No woman realizes what a human “‘Notion-Counter” her husband is, until she suddenly needs a match, a rubber-band, a postage stamp, a sharp pencil, a big handkerchief, a corkscrew, a fountain-pen, a cigarette or change for a five-dollar bill. (Copyright, 1926.) + Nobody loves a fat woman-—much. ton is not exactly ‘“‘the bone you love to touch!” elbow can put out the eye of love as quickly as an over-stuffed ankle. s No man can be your honest critic and your honest lover at the The eyes of love are too full of star-dust to see any We Women.. HIS is the time of year when the Easter bride begins to pray that her fruit and her marriage will “jell.” - But, after all, a Iiving-skefle And a razor-like daughter, with both her greedy hands full of money, and his dull son, who doesn’t seem to care much about anything in particular. The boy whose cart broke went to 5 | write later. Somehow, I think the rich man has got a real interest in his life again. And I'm glad of it—aren’t you? (Copyright. 1926.) French Frozen Strawberries. Wash and hull two baskets of fresh, ripe berries. Put them into a saucepan with a pint of sugar, melt slowly, stirring often, then cook for about 10 minutes. Skim, and if the berries are _ slightly cooked, remove from the fire. When the fruit is cold, add a pint of heavy cream and a cupful of su- gar, turn into the freezer and just before they are frozen, open the freezer and add the stiffly beaten white of a fresh egg. Continue the freezing then let stand an hour to Fat It Every Day SHREDDED ripen. supplies the necessary bran per I 5000 EEUUHTITTUTANEVNAROEETTA EET UAELU CUETO Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Accident Insurance Polic HUTTE: TT! paper, so the risk of tion is not present in t $ For Only Per Year You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy 4 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 contenue the subscription in order to keep the insurance tn force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- f losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- his offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. PEEETTTETT PTT HLL it ULLAL FEAL CUETETETE TET Te This Policy Is Not Sold by Solicitors ’ | Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Posts Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. I certify that Iam more than 10 years of age, a4 less than 70 years of age, thet I am netther geaf nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in public places, and I here- by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, issued throught The St. Louts Post-Dispatch. ' Full Name © OO Oe © OS 6 SS 6 OS SO SGEFOSSE SEES EERE EHH HSE SHH OHHH ESTOS COM COCO om, eee v Print Name Plainly and in Full. Address Oe Oe OH OSE SE SO SOESEET SHEESH H+ ODS CEES © OMO. 24 SCOS CO 0OORO OO oC Oe me ee Street Btate Place of Birts...s «oe ceocowscen cs ceesces eeees CR RR RAR RM mh ewe MO Reo OHO Les ORO Ss CE SST SS gO SCCW Occupation © 0 8 OO OSE OS 5 CDOS © OS OSS SF OSE FOF SESE FE OF SSS 6 OBES OOS OOS CSOESS OO 666 SO 66SEC COOE Date of WAGER . 0c 0 00 060000060000 b000 0600 480 06s bbb ban cneeeeaees Age were. tte eee Write below name and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in case you are killed; ether wise it will be paid to your estate. Beneficiary ices tt. TTT LT LEE eee eee ---.- Relationship. . .conqpreececeaQiibe-+ aad (Name only ome) Beneficiary’s Address reer or Peer ere eee eee Ce eed tween 10 to 70 years, may eath obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application. NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but members of «a family, be- ie Mad {VALLLLLDDLLUOOLLIUUUULUUUUULL

Page 18

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926, - PAGE 18 . ud dddddliuiiiia % Be Sure to Read WANT A JUDGE RUMMY “THIS JOINT? \ | GOTTA GET A~ NEW "KELLY! MIGHT ASWELL, STEP FIN TO) eo >s4 gueeee +. ee : peters “tee the DS In This Section . _—_———_= ~S Uy I'D LIKE TO LOOK AT WU) SOMETHING REASONABLE | te’ ~S _ vip iy! fF i ALE TT aesges . . “Wy, $3 = i = v, ‘BS PATRSHTN | , Tp, sn : U ~_ FOR! I'VE BEEN WAITING [%@ "VOL. 78. No. 251. PAR j ? 6 fm ot : are ¥ ae % ‘ +, foe + et pos —, * an a» ate aa ee ak: RIGHTO! HE British strike is over and T the miners will return; The driver and the stoker will again have coal to burn. The trams and omnibuses will be running on the street, While the omnipresent Bobby walks his customary beat. The lower House of Commons and the upper House of Lords, Will talk again of cabbages and emperors and Fords; The King is sitting pretty, wish- ing joy to one and all, And Prince is in the saddle where he’s riding to a falk. CHEER UP. LTHOUGH the Browns may lose ‘em, And, into the cellar fall, Do not heckle or abuse ‘em For they cannot win ‘em all. They lost their four-leaf clover And the boys are not to blame; But before the season's over, They may win another game. én aioe . Widina sist , : badiod ‘ mraanitiiiins PL inthe BR: Sy os pa as ene wail mete ne ) % . » — 3 = 4 ~*~ al One eas hoa at tea ees git y* eivis rif es x - ue + oe mee ce ‘ . 4 " ai aa i ET RRS APES LE EEO NE SELLY LAGOS D0 0 CR ; : ab as \iialinnaietes ene yee ; Paes 3 ¥ ae Ad 3 ba pe as " we ES coe ? * Pn: a Road - r Lap ee a oF - 4 ‘ ASR OA ~~ ange A. wile —,% - dom intel > % < ‘D Be first message was heard from | dered him t¢ ~ NS x (y/ lex a , \ADMIT “Y DAUGHISES 5” ets of the o of the Kirk “Then,” J manager oft ;was among Wagner to. | wrapping P llay it on tht ‘Wagner 4 watches an “Finally 7 Rite diamot ‘Oft it com ; “It's tight i get it off. | ; = ‘You're: you” he sg over your I Wagner, stairs. H volver as he the holdup ‘him about 'him line ihe was also of the hol ivictims go lie on the f | “Stay « ‘T'll burn yo structions. body got two other ithe police. ,. Among as : Lleyd highway } ‘proprietor the robbery ‘of 2462 Thomas Ben Kohm ‘and Roy & shire aves BRITAIN 3 py the Ase | LONDO (Stewart, @ ‘of the Cen ‘Britain, Street ! with havi Commuae documens? a ‘or disaffec' on bail um ‘Altrinchat munist onac