St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1926

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

Page 1

% ng o> fs ae di Used But Useful Articles Find a Ready Market when advertised COMIC PAGE in the POST-DISPATCH For Sale Columns. TUESDAY Te teset Seotote ond Wans Ad ise ta as Real Estate an fant vert t er SAY =%, i92e s einted nag He POST-DISPATCH during haste ee 97.43 more than were carri A uk a ; - ‘ +; ed by the THREE ™ : saher St. Louis newsfpapers COMBINED! MAin 1111 a e z mas ze eu e 4 > * hn 3 Z Bia, AP ee veges ig Sas mie *papana rt cotee wh ; es es area * ep dy De Bi ht a. A eit ON Beane oe EL _ " ; ee Ais. 4% Me Sy. ; : . ‘ ; ; ree i , ul Y Ses " "@] "es ' ) > out tila a rnia lal a P pe ; : Bi ; “vy j ‘ ° , i : ; , 4 ee ee ane oem The “palace,” built on a scate |~ ay aa petra dig ne he, State dry in ind added: “Who |>b@sin, grit chamber, conduits, boiler ‘burden of their story being that | forced to stop behind a ; é re ‘ Ps ; ; J ‘ . ‘ 4 =e , | ‘ vee ‘ 4 i . ‘jms * to have made the same impression | o¢ one inch to one foot is 27 mgs ee was my intention to hit | (im Bite? te the éxecutive order | house, coal receiving station, pun p ‘Rutherford killed Jack Tucker in! way Commission truck which \vas| then not paying for them. > " ~t $ ; , r ° £ « ie ball.’’ | Ce JJEC - ace ety ; = ' ‘ : “Are Cl » Tucker , . “ j : ae eee both capitals. The .result Oflinches high, seven feet wide and | Bottomley said he was six feet| except the -fellav who desires to|!ouse and intake in connection | © drunken rage because Tucker |there to repair a bulge in the con- | Says He Paid $100 Down. E. * , ae Jt i Sei ls cis $1X ‘eT | . = 2 . ad . ; P 6 See ’ , ; ‘ ‘ ie » 4 hs , : ‘1 . ‘ ‘ ’ ” - the Franco-Spanish military opcra nine feet lone. and contains feur' tall ms itinia 1K ; mentees * : avoid detection?” |with the Missouri River water- wouldn't fet him aL woman. erete, | hey pulls d cut to pass the Cutter says he paid $100 “down : » ~~ ° } € , ; Pe ‘ ’ i S, Sse é i . . } , Ty args rj cane ¢ + ‘Vy vere . ole ‘ ‘ . . ; a , * fy. i * : _ tons, since the break-up of the Staterooms, 12 apartments, a pri- | gg_qunce bat. and Was a southpaw | Senator Edwards (Dem.). New! Works. were approved by the Pub- These witnesses all say they were |(ruck, but au approaching Ford In- | to the attache in the Circuit Attore a . ‘ . . ie ~ ‘ , ‘ ; " ‘yan rs Ss . ‘go rT’ . 4 ios at " ’ aaa .' ; on ; Oujda peace conference, oot con vate chapel, automobile, electric | “Did you swing your whole 180 | Jorsey got the Senate started hy | lic Utilities Committee of the | on hand the dav when the cas¢ _ pe ‘ « : ad i rage sd ‘7 ae \ +} "ages « ° ; rt 4 d i? : me onger need be considered ¢Cxcept | insists of art treasures from all | hat as hard ac v . ”* Dashen| from the New York World, criti- The committee also approve’ an {notified;, and thes further claim | Chauffeur Beekett, knocked’ tne | “pinger’ for Brennan. Then, he : - corners of the earth, some of them j asked, ‘fF gues | used it all.” Bot-| cising the President's order. Ordinance appropriating $425,000 Chee sane ease rer ee : ‘ be a, @ provisions costing $80 ! ' ; , »Z] ' oT , Rags : Sen oe. eae eS ie ve. ual Pe pe rran ury Ww wey ‘re read! ‘erland. ' Ore , | Abandoned by his own tribe and | 3999 years old. It will be exhibited | tomley replied. | Objecting to the wét plan of) for instalation of nev electri oto : ot sapling econ gt veriand SH SSE Sea were taken from his store. Cutter P thable to rally his forces, which are at the Sesquicentennia! Exposition | “Did you know where it wag -o-| Campaign, Caraway declared the | lighting standards on reconstivecrwed l¢ a eons 7 ne ov _ sas 7 i : The w ae a. a a se ah i'thought the cost of the groceries : #4 ; . . > . . ° ; : y Srucon 2. ' st @ : n ry ’ ‘OO! la c orney +s hee | ‘agreed about ) fe ‘ JITR, "ck. ’ " | Seadily losing heart gga or at Philadelphia. ing to land when you walloped it?”| wet leaders would have the coun- | Streets. Lindell boulevard, row be- a a ve pine iat ta: aoe be Pat a : bes : atte * pecery- be deducted from tha $200 ' constant pressure of the Frenc —— aan “No, I di 4t? try believe that men were deserted | ing repaved, is include. sabes 7 EE a a ere | total, but instead, he says, the man 1° NO, d not. try believe that men were deserted : woes | ’ ; s e av.* ; rr} ‘ Js 9 7 , sins charge against Rutherford. -crushe } Y rovely » C4ive ’ e224 Spanish, Krim is merley play COMMERCIAL AIR LINE OPENED | “Does it mean more money in| by their wives because they were rhe Strects Committee approved | ' ne . perarcun 2 un pit et ee igas ‘in the Cireult Attorney's office In- & : . ie : , - : 4 . ; ‘Or o mee ‘ . on recs e _— : unre na ry ‘rar } he * Ty: Y.-F P i 5) oF i & : ‘ _ Ing for time, in the opinion of of | your pocket and make you more|sober, and industries were turning | 4 cond rmnation ordi. nee. ¥ hicn | The appearance of Mrs, Mu K¢ ' : D ie i : a tata ‘e ted on $100 more. rant circles. 5 ae BETWEEN PARIS AND BERLIN: popular, if you hit home runs?”! people out because they were law- anthorizes thee widening of Grand |and her two friends, Joseph Siegel | = —— ss 2 af | Cutter insisted that he owed | i is felt at the Quai d orsay that : | Judge Hall remarkee. “I should | abiding. | boulevard, between Natuval Bridge |and Martin Adler, brokers, resid- from shock and bruises. The other | only a balance of $20, and “ex- | Krim not only has lost the greater Pbirst Communication of the Kind | say ves,” Bottomley answered. Objects to Referendum ,and North Florissant avenue, from ling at tne Majestic Hotel, was In- | man, whor name was not learned, | ploded’ when any offer less than ® Prt of his power and military} Between These Cities Since the |" Branch Rickey on the Stand. | sa ee 159 to 100 feet. From Natural |cication that the Attorney-General | ¥@s slightly injured. cee | $100 was refused. Ho expressed ™ Prestige, but has forfeited the right | War, Is Established. traneh Rickey, viee president at fo hear the talk going on het Bridge to Lee avenue, 20 feet would | nang a thorough inquiry into ac- The bus is owned by Alvin. Zwick | the belief that he was being “dou- rs to speak politically or diplomatical- By the Asenciated Press. ; a wee nec bacentiy “ ae mere The va one W ould b@ led to believe there |! be taken from the weset sid: and ivity of allexed “fixers.” i gree i of la rinington, wlio operates it | ble-crossaed”’ an dannounced that * , *U.rr + . oe ae | : Js «a. . | ble eae 1 Q weir a occupied | people became sober,” he said. ‘lt! prom cach side : se net are nticliw. in thal cane.-| Louis to karmington. office would not get a cent more “ . , . , “ae ‘s, ~V rere unoccet : ; o sau he 5 mony as to 5S Ac ¥ > CERO, | _ — | } . +4 1e aris 3 : 7 ‘ ’ hostilities against each tribe ceas- | planes Ieft the airport here for the - a isimply propagandizing the country OVER POLE HELD IN CUSTOMS a whee ‘ oe ; a ' as opin | Ma y 26.—Capt. Werner, United | time being. Culter’s suspicions 3 é PR : | ' , wes in’ he patrons be prO-| nae . , arin re ‘% }sudge rey, A. SMAUECL HCNGCH, Al eens Mar ' were allayed. He went - ing automatically with j ; German capital. Almost at the vouldnt the fF | That’s all the -hearing before the | Bet sneer Soa | States Marine Corps, in charge of yed, e went right ahead q 5 its submis- ; : pee 2 “ad e | ae? Pe : ae , ’ | 7 , J ian f same hour a German plane jeft tected from baseballs if vou had a | Senate Committee was for. There Duty Will Be 812 if Authorities Re- politic eae! who we the A Pn ‘the Quartermaster’ Department | with his plan to substitute Michael fq ¢ ‘ rg . ¢ » vyras: “7°? 4 : . . ‘ : a. ¢ . . ’ . i ® | ‘ Ce he ; Se C é ( ae ag ; ‘ . i f : p mealies | Berlin for Paris. roof res bl ae “ y oo - | ig nothing in the Constitutior nro- fuse to Re« ognize Arctic of my: snort. ming scaieaimeadntal A rua here committed suicide today. : alsh for Martin Brennan. ps On ’ AYS $17 i , queries Ko ey wouidn ye Oleacne- viding for ; referendiii and no- as Ll. Ss. Territory. Sul a J oe ’ satel _ i ug. 19, 1925, Walsh walked ints ; A These are the first airpianes to " ‘? tate a » °c. : . _ © 4 % = 7 ‘ : . : | ee ake g wif Wiittis tr (j¢ int. ‘ ‘ . » good | ass over the once hostile country ers then, tickey replied. Fur- body who believes in Jaw enforce- | By the Associated .’ress, Mees , _ sg cs “ satis PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT MUCH Cireult Judge Hamilton's court = - ss " 5 St ~ he L , = » P P ‘3 } . _ * . on : ss r " : _ ; er ‘ 0 . . ‘s ‘ sid a 4 Small Painting, a “Punchinello,” sede from capital to capital since | ther uestionin; elicited the Infor- |ment wants a referendum. | NEW YORK, May 26.—Moving| ‘ nel Crs ee | and answered to the name of Bren- a e Goes to Frenchman. potas recent Franco-German agr22- mation re a cian Raise catch “That's an unsettled question,” pictures taken from the airplane Went to See Aaron Waldheim. CHANGE In TEMPERATURE | a q B, tha Associated Press io 2 : vr SOTTiC La Ss, wut no a ; : * > . of | ieutenant-é ‘omma nder Dyvrd as rg ‘ a. - ms >a." +" - oan Vaish A355 as arrested on infor. 8 a. : ment was signed. The nlanes a ; interjected Senator Bruce. 4 é ’ Siegel is the man who went with | rHkE TEMPERATURES, Seay : : an : ' - 4 yy ‘as uestic e , et , WwW ‘or ; ’ , ' g gs : ’ vr ge ss mation sup lied b the Cire o ; PARIS, May 26.—A small paint- land at Cologne each wavy. The fottomiey was quest ie sl f “A referendum would not mean he = w over the North Pole ae eave d Martin Adler, a broker residing at | I “4 = Tere oo 0 2 S. ng be ei forney’s pete e and char = At P = - ; - ; . ‘ ' ‘ . ’ - 0 a % an on i ¢ . . atte — . ‘ P y, - | ; oa “i. ! se - ee a 5 ay fsa a Punchinello, #4) flicht time is estimated at seven ily by wind a * a aa c ue . anything.” continued Caraway. | iyi avlW yor “ be rd aad An a the Majestic Hotel, {Qj Se, Aaron 7 ma. thi £7 9 a ee a ke oe nm’ being A “ringer * Tle saeniinies it =f inches, sold for 420.000 : was another ‘incinnati-Cardinals |... pees _ . ‘lqguiry as to whether customs offl-| .. pages SS " GR See wea ei r Se te ee a4 . | ’ ; ous and one-half hours. : “Those who are willing 19 trade | | Waldheim, capitalist. Waldheim > 4 Mm a ee bee me 1 tol i . _ francs at a ’ ~ teman’s Park and he 7 ‘cers should admit them duty free ‘ a my ' }} ane old authorities that Cutter sale at Hotel Drouot. game at Sportsmans Park and nh . Constituti sronyg adr Pee ype ye : : telephoned Judge Frey and asked | © 4. Mm. 44 3, &mM™ ahd: Sim addition, the bayer will have to | 700-3 cin enmen' to ae tte i ee ee ae Tt ses tecaliniae daha: : vig ~ Brand a ee halen eee 1.*)6 62 é se ag | had tod! him to come tae court and - 4 d ° VU J ee would vote ) ee BOS, ANG | gy, : 1 sive § Slee . " > ’ © aL | Pay taxes of nearly 20 t Lots orth ‘hurriedly at 3:30 p. m. and was ’ thiat | The North Pole has been claimed | | j ' had terest Highest yesterday, 90, at 3 p.m. | @™*Wer to Brennan's name. The 7 e : « y ~ per cen ‘ (| . ‘ s those W ho believed in mrcohibii tO Ti ‘ t } : H « ¢ aa ‘ ite d Arts té a hy ads iT} ge that he rene no in ‘ rest a Low emt qT 1 at t} i ry police arrested Cutter and ! t : hich will bring the cost to more | a | | rushed to the field in an automo- would not take the trouble {0 vote. .. 2 im ¥3 rT) ATT}? Oo) t ; mi ; : 2 te +f ' t hie CHAE und hirnse if knew noth- 2 “hace 7 ge "7 . . he wh HA charred with - . ad than 500,000 francs (about $17,-| Buying ('bile. But Jake Flowers was play- “Only a small percentage of thc Admiral Peary. If the Government)... ubout. it. slegel tricd ta per- | | O e . Lt . . Vo 5 , « ” 4 qs “— * , > - va t ¢) Cc ; . . , jee vi +4 j ,? > ; u er aa g t have ke rf ile t #?enchman. There is little romance cr']_ oo. the chance to add another mists Senat: wp ithe North Pole belongs to the}... 144 recommendation of the] | ‘ chant y : Partly pt silent were Th : ; sentiment about buying at! grasped th 2 ies served the Maryland : na pr. ltnited States. the iduty on thel..... ' sg | DCESN’ T cloudy tonight it not that the Cirewlt Attorney's th La] little Picture Was ehown ™m i ' 7 , . f r investment } 4 home run to his owl gi0ry, $0 Bot- WW ant 10 bring to an on | fj 13 L11noO ) 7 $1 . ? C’irec ii? Attorne y Dal oftftic« , Ile | é RRENDER mend ' pi orth a . igorounly prosec ted , ( Vacan a 0 ! st! : , ; wens , films will be ya ; ' * ni : ; ios ‘ ( 7 - 1874 salon and was bought py -" nn deel Senin cs tomley did not get into the game. | yous, tyrannical prohibition rys- ' ; | also was introducea to Geist and | é “7 Pm te and obtained on Me ty i iim —— —— i the singer, Jean Baptiste Faure.— : hs — i eee Sunday, as a pinch hitter, Fliow® « tem, and I have faith ‘n the clec- CANADIAN RAILWAYS PROSPER [talked with Bim ADOus he) cnee. | | gArraniwh retin convictino | oan : ” ‘= = 3 CS or about $400 imeeses «Population § en: (| The jury will consider Hayes’ World Not Going Back Earnings Are Nearly Three Times | pei cistorting ocksagh + hegppees demas 9 cee, Missouri: Part. aces {two years in the pent- | . sea ity > r li const ayes : ’ , | ) “ase fh . . , By TAD 4 | 29 Pha tale hances the value of city or /) —o hats ae id sai: Sealed as Great as Last Year. of his part in the case nas been | cloudy tonight tentiary, although he has petitioned 3 4 FACULTY VOTE WET suburban lots for either busi- ( damage suit today. This world ia not gol a wa @ pa Be: ae ED | that he was a friend of Mrs. Tucker and tomorrow: for a new trial and Judge Frey ia 4 : = Se panes ne : atin rule ave : C e ¢ iy we Y UAL ee. : ; . ~ 2 ‘ . ? ; mes . 4 ‘ ic ness houses or homesites— (| SON a F p STOKES’ SOLE HEIR to where gu _— , é thas th D | lombawh. Oot. May 26—cC. A jand was anxious to see her taken | possibly showers considering the case. Cutter does . = Forty or 3 r And since the growth of ot. {| ,u ; par - ie ry he ‘lenure of by the utnerford family. ’ . not purpose ti ; [ CLOCK a f epea AW 2 fo ( . he g th of Se. ( she se hes | n the trains to keep drunks from é % eoigsie Pallwava and f by tl Rutnerford f | in north portion purpose to serve tdo years at Bs , i 4} . , ** Ff, » ‘ ‘ : | r . €) i WAVES ane ‘ , ° &a Modification; 24 Dry ( Louis and its suburbs is as {) By the Associated Press eo vee ee ee Prine negihygearn ste the | 4 ' ¢| Siegel has been in the company of | not »0 warm m|tefferson City if there ina way out ce ies t 3 : ‘ o ° » - - os a A he ; ee > ~ fe tt . " ’ re a "ay t 5 i? i 4 f } f i e ; , ns ‘46 ‘ , ’ . OUT oF ‘ea 1 ® the Post-Dispatch f sured, no unusual foresight I NEW YORK, May 26.—The will | No. because men now get drunk | Can ils, in og a ve f : on t: tender at the Majestic, where thes uiietin a aaed Comes Prociadl tact ae “ ' . ts ' ‘ , . ° : i os , ss a *? “er : Ve Tans f ~¥/ ‘ v Aya ¢ i ra A -: tm TON. N. J May 26. is required to realize the re- pior W. E. DD. Stokes, millionaire ho- jin their own homes, returned a os . ng a ob 16 ae s sig . both live, on numerous occasions. | portion Cutter’s version of his rree- ‘y Bm fhe fan EF it Rk ecg ; vse who wisely in- ) | te yner, who died on May 1%, | Bruce. prvi lee waco: ih whaling tae ebay pane totmmdag mse ,e rr, it will be remembered, alse | 8 age : . . = faculty of Princeton University } ward of those ho sry t (| tel owner, ho d ; . ee “That's hette and more decent that under favorable conditions the Bender. lies a d, alse Anois: Partiy ment with the atache of the Clt- @ plurality fav f difi- / vest now (i filed today. leaves his entire estaic | That's be r an wanted to see Mrs. Tucker taken | Ie cuit At ; ee * SRVOr GF MOE | ( * f nvestment | , oe cy Jr lthan getting drunk in public.” National Railways this year may ie cloudy tonight orney's office was obtained of th v 5 ae Rest values or imvestment ( ‘to his son. i 23 tokes Jr. than zg ; ‘ care of by the Kiuntherfords« le i ‘ fi t hw ¥ e Oo stead law to per ; ¢ ‘¢ i eur ‘ A | ale nt care to he oy hyde tr rive et the 7. % ntire Ifieci 7 ; and tomorrow: rs y a i ont-Dispateh reporter mle of wi - a he | may be found by readmg ( No bequest was made to his wife, No, It isnt. : ‘ represented Mra. Tucker in her) it , doh wine and becr in the the * * ¢ eee 5 { ’ : ‘unk bef my wife and fam | est charges due the prablic. oe probably showers |'rom an authoritative source, The Conduct d by } Nati a] tne Real Estate columns ‘| Helen Elwood Stokes of Denver, | get drun ) re 5 > 4 ‘ $19.000 datnage sult against rutiie | - ; ° \ , e y the Nationa! | teeviteien tulty Hae (| te Eo. ae ly Dunning said that his optimism | in north pertion: | eporter visited Cutter at his gre- t Federati , ‘rday ‘ OF escrioine uly What \l or her children, James and Helen. | ily. | -erford, and according to cou-t rec- : pt cite Hatened if Of 1? oi at tayo goad ' you want in 4n ad of your }| Vi Stoke had heen estranged “You don’t want to pul on an was based on the operating repo-ct ? rds was special prosecutor in the net «0 warm in | ©ery. and the bondsamen * . * . ‘ . ’ 4 ol . : ‘ * . | i f sa i. € 4 ; i al ’ 4 oe F : ‘ + r| | Modif; a Recap rte tlaralatleeng § own When it is ready, | f hi wife folieutns his unsuc other man’s family what you are(of the lines for the. first four) | woene RC. Lacy and Edear | Orr went paint Fedoroaae the detainee & wae re i ’ ta on while 40 advocated 4 - ad ( roirn Ss i : . nal 4 ’ ? yee a J ‘ sere?) ae e - *, hes! * . . ’ ’ , | t . G . ose | Aline ‘ own rjonths of the present year. rhey MS LON, ated, . o tom y a send. brin . or (| eee ve ‘© suit a few years unwilling to put on vour owt: ripen & ‘ Maher r embers of the Rutherfor4 . fs ae ; | Bete repeal of prohibition. ¢ F P ] e . h on . I ‘ to t h e cessfu me cs me ae inion vr want sobriets e shouted iri jem te * he anid. “hat eurnings sunael nice enastedt that Shenhes Funse?, 16: sunrise (tomor- That M4 right,” Cutter remarked, me ° » Ag i “ , io ? "Ble . if . . ‘*t) ‘ ; + AS “ ; eReaee ; ae +7 ; a. faculty votes was cast for i h | ea ' ‘ ye ar ument at more | Bruce are $9,689.217. as compared with dichered with thes abbet 6 wes row), 4:39. That's exactly héw it happened, . - l ) }}; place n the document at 2 CKEe , | ENC y _ : . ° : oe as K bs pareve The uni- | P O 5 C ge l S) p a t C ( i ? zat eee ee ”" bot it is helleved “Then the only Way (09 be eoberi sa 774,782 for the same period last : ars ca ; soe Stage ofthe Mins last ppl, 10.1 fect, It's all teue and a whole lot more 0 a eee body recent- | Teiephon- MAin f 171 (| peel dd th : lio er Gantinued on Pane 2, Cotumn = ear. an increase of $5,914,455." i; Continued on Page 2, Column 5, 4 fall of .3, | besides.” ed in favor of repeal tle nncnemmnnenommans IE A it will run into & millions. os mas ; Feariwrine deputies and Seattle police officers, including the head of the dry | squad. TO SHOW MINIATURE PALACE THAT HE WORKED ON 22 YEARS Maj. Sir Neville Wilkinson Arrives in U. S. for Sesquicentennial Exposition. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, May 26.—Maj. Sir | Neville Wilkinson arrived on the | Olympie last night With **Titania’s screened Bleachers. first professional Hayes had ever scen. The Cardi- nals were one run behind Cincin- the home team, and Hayes had been in the sun-baked long enough to absorb the enthusi- asm of his ncigg.bors. “Smack it this way, Jim,” he shouted, gesticulating madly. Bot- tomley did. The ball shot through the air and hit Hayes on the nose. Bottomley leisurely trotted around the bases for a homer and the /secore was tied. Hayes conferred with the park physician, Dr. Rob- ert Hyland, and cheered no more taat day, June 2 last. Such was Hayes’ testiniony yes- terday in Circuit Judge court in his $7500 damage suit. The courtroom was crowded with fans who laughed at the sallies of counsel as they applied technical legal verbiage to the jargon of the ball park. Hayes Charges Negligence. Hayes, a chauffeur, residing at 12715 Rutger street, asserted his 'nose was fractured in seven places ‘and permanently injured. His at- 'torney, Conrad Paeben, maintained that the defendant, the St. Louis National League Baseball Co., was negligent in not having the bleach- ers screened. Bottomicy took the stand was questioned by Paeben motives. “Did you strike the ball that was thrown at you?’ he was asked. “The records say I did.’’ “You created a situation known as a home run?” , | as to fm « Met thom rf 42S Per Pe OS R44 CL Irwin Hayes was in the top row of the right-field bleachers at Sportsman’s Park. It was the eighth inning of a close game—the baseball game nati, Jim Bottomley was at bat for bleachers Hall's Jim Bottomley Smote the Sphere Deliberately, He Smashed CLUB WAS NEGLIGENT But Branch Rickey Testifies | That Injured Spectator in Un- HIT AN ARDENT ‘DEBATES ON DRY “FAN AS WELL AS BALL ON THE NOSE { | ORDER CONTINUE IN BOTH HOUSES California Representatives Fail to Agree on Legality of Authority Over State. WETS AND DRYS IN Senator torial; Coraway Objects to Plan of Campaign. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The dispute over Presita@ent Coolidge’s new prohibition order, authorizing State and local officials to act as Federal dry agents, was renewed today in both branches of Congress. In the Senate the debate quickly mounted to such a stage of bitter- ness that the presia:ng officer was asked from the floor to rescue the chamber from “disorder.” In the House the discussion pro- ceeded more quietly, but not with- cut the use of strong words. Reply- ing to a speech yesterday, in whicn Representative Curry (Reo.) de- nounced the President’s order unconstitutional and mischievous, Representative Swing, also a Cali- fornian and a Republican, deciared his colleague entirely mistaken and out of accord with the sentiment of the people of the State. he wets started the row in the Senate, but many Senators on both sides of the fence got int» the de- bate before it ended. There was an exchange between Senator Bruce as 1A we ) f and | “it turned out to | (Dem.), Maryland, a wet, and Senator Caraway (Dem.), Arkan- sas, a dry, on the question of a na- tional prohibition referendum. and a protest from Senator Waish (Dem), Montana, another’ dry, that the prohibition ,quarrel was destroying order and decorum in the Senate. Introduces Editorial. Extending Federal | SENATE WRANGLE| _ Edwards Starts Row by Introducing Edi- | i ; |line a mile. - TT tit unseen LALLA — a ee ee mr + + ee ce i | —— t ' | WASHINGTON, May 26. 7 HE following is an excerpt United States Senate today, during a discussion of prohibi- “This world is not going back to where guards have to be kept from falling off,” said Senator Caraway of Arkansas. drunk in their own homes,” re- turned Bruce o€ Maryland. cent than getting drunk in pub- lie.’* Debate in the the Senate from the proceedings in the tion: on the trains to keep drunks “No, because men now get “That’s better and more de- "No, it isn’t. I don’t-want to get drunk before my wife and | family.”’ | “You don't want to put on | another man’s family what you are unwilling to put on your own?” “I want sobriety,” shouted '| Bruce. “Then the only way to be sobes is to stop drinking,” re- torted Caraway. SAYS HE WORKED RINGER ON COURT THROUGH MAN IN CIRCUIT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE JUDGE MIX MICHAEL CUTTER @ SETS DECLARES HE PAID “SETS ASIDE. SENTENCE OF $100 TO OFFIC I i } oe ' i i i a | MOTHER A WITNESS | IN RUTHERFORD CASE oe GIANT MOTOR CAR BEING BUILT TO GO Machine Rated at 1000 H. P., With Two Engines — Uses Gallon of Gas a Mile. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 26.—A from 200 to ‘said to be expected from a giant automobile now under construction speed o: lowering the world’s record recent- new car, Says it will be the largest in the world, officially rated at It will ' The Frenchman, Louis Coatalen. hour. an Representative Swing told the House the President’s order was rot an intrusion on State rights. California’s State officers had as- sisted in the enforcement of Ied- eral quarantine laws, he said, and had helped enforce other Federal aws. EXPENDITURE OF $2,000,000 Committee of Aldermen ee ee ee ee “riety? i ”A» - a. ee Se | 200 MILES AN HOUR 230 miles an hour is at Wolverhampton with a view to ly claimed by Parry Thomas, FEn- | Joseph Siegel and Martin glish racing driver, at Pendine, Wales. The Daily Mail, describing the | 1000-horsepower, and so unwieldy | |} that it will only travel at speed in 'a straight line. have two engines of 500-horsepower each, 12 cylinders, and it is estimated it will ;consume roughly a gallon of gaso- designer is a Maj. Seagrave, a noted racer, will attempt to break the record in Sep- |! tember, either at Pendine or South- port, : May 11 was found guilty of forgery ey ' perial, Mo. ; , Pp; , 1) oes ; ; Z _jin Circult Judge Frey's court and atta bd Bp Pose on driving a 400-| Continuing the grand jury inves- Mrs. I'red J. Wickenden of 5915 | sentenced to two years in thé pén- orsepower car last month, was'.. ) Cates avenue w: killed 1 tw ; \tigation of the Rutherford murder, *@'®S avenue was Cad ANd (WO ite , | erédited with covering one mile Sees gir Be : Wabi c other St. Louis women were seri- ontinry. 0 ane, Soeteen, Soe te each way on the sands at Pendine at an average speed of 169 miles He did one way at the rate of 172 miles an hour, and this | Was Claimed to he a world’s record. FROM BOND FUND APPROVED | Ctilties - RUTHERFORD = ya a ceries and There Was a Grand Jury Is to Delve In- Row, He Asserts. ~ to Circumstances of Mrs. Tucker’s' Affidavit of Settlement. ‘ Sasenonecotoutes ARRESTED AS FORGER ON A DOUBLE-CROSS Bondsman’ Sentenced to Prison for Two Years—~ That’s Why He Is Will. ing to Talk About Deal. SO-CALLED ‘MISSING’ WITNESSES ON HAND : : a. > ~ ™ COTE. ’ Pier : : Brspsssssrtt er onrarcost onset Investigation by the Post-Dise patch of recent casés in the crime inal courts which attracted gene eral attention and criticism. Lag developed the admission by » bondsman that he worked “@ ringer” on the court in a. bond forfeiture case and the charge that he had done so with the connivance of an attache of the Circuit Ate torney's office. The bondsman is Michael Cutter of 2000 Division street, who on Adler, Who Worked to | Keep Slayer Out of Pris- on, Also Subpenaed. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. TILLIE TUCKER. ONE WOMAN KILLED, 2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH —— } t ” os Circuit Judge Mix at 2:30 p. m. today set aside the $500 fine of | William Allan Scott Rutherford. and ordered the murder case rcin- Interurban Bus Overturns St. Louisans’ Car Near Im- stated on the docket. substituting Michacl Walsh, a lae borer, for Martin Brennon. whose $1000 bond Cutter had signed on @& concealed weapon charge. case settlement, in which the slay- er of a Majestic Hotel bellboy was permitted to go free on payment of $500 fine, Attorney-General Gentry today summoned Mrs, Til!- ously injured today when their automobile wag struck by an inter- urban bus on State Highway No. 9 at Imperial, Mo., in Jefferson Coun- 5 . lie Tucker, mother of the slain boy, “oe agape oo wales “south of At One of Cutter’s reasons for doing several of the witnesses reported aime | 9 AE: ‘aillou, 50. of 4003 } the unusual thing of talking about ‘missing’ by the Circuit Attorney's office, and two men who were ac- tive in trying to keep Rutherford | out of prison. | | Botanical avenue, is St. An-; such a matter, his fricnds say, ie thony’s Hospital with possible in-/ his complaint that the man tn the ternal injuries, and Mrs. Nannie : ' , cul a : Presser, 64, of 4016A DeTonty | Circult Attorney's office, not suttse fied with the $200 cash payment at | a CT AI Ae HONEA! mir ATM,

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 13

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 17

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 18

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 19

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 20

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 21

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 22

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 23

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 24

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 25

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 26

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 27

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 28

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 29

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 30

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 31

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 32

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 33

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 34

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 35

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 36

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 37

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 38

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 39

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 40

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 41

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 42

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 43

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 44

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 45

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 46

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 47

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 48

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.