St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1926

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Phat poe ea 2 a OMIC PAG a we ef ,, in the Big a ‘§ Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow J1-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paber in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service "$14 VOL. 78. NO. 204, ' E D Stock, Bond FI NANCIAL ITION and Curb Tables Copeginte: hens mo ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EV PRICE 2 CENTS | PARTLY CLOUDY, Ni ay NG RACING NOT MUCH CHANGE : + in re é “cy * ianarrd — MISS MELLON = WEDS SON Ot Aan IN TEMPERATURE 41 GINS JODAY AT THE TEMPERATURES, | Highest yesterday, 86, at 3 p. m.: | lowest, 66, at 5:30 a. m. ¢ FARMOUNT TRACK Meet to Last 32 Days and! f\{issous mi OFF TO TH More Than 600 Horses ILLINOIS on Hand to Compete Official forecast | for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow; | not much change in temperature. Missouri: Gen- | erent erally fair tonight and tomorrow, except somewhat 55000 HANDICAP ie ON OPENING CARD unsettled in east : oa portion; not’ so a: econ 4 warm in west portion tonight. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, | possibly showers— in north portion; | warmer in ex-| treme north por- | tion. | 719; sunrise P nt on Collinsville Road » Enlarged and New Club House Completed Since Last Fall. (Copyright, 1926) - CANT SCE SMCOGH OF iT TO FiAstDSX Sunset, 7 (tomor- row), 4:37. a : _ | Stage of the Mississippi, 9.5 feet, pings, came back to St. Louis-' no change. gtoday, after a mourned absence | Weather Outlook for Week. more than 20 years. By the Associated Press. ‘True, the Fairmount WASHINGTON, May 29.—Weath- “| held a trial meeting last au- er outlook for the week beginning mn at its track on the Collins- Monday: ies, Ae a “iie road in Illinois, 10 miles from Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- Seitown St Louis, but not until | Seuri Valleys: Partly cloudy, with : wer. os *¥: . May did it blossom into place probability of occasional local thun- P . the major tracks of the | dershowers; temperature will aver- euntry—horses, purses and plant age above normal. ng with the best. When the horses went to the post MAN BITTEN BY RATTLER t2 p.m. in the first of a seven- IN MUSEUM, NEAR DEATH inaugural of a 32-day meet- me ‘he Ancciated Den , 9000 persons were within the; ITHACA, N. Y., May 29.—Leon- eclosure and automobiles, busses ard Spear, who poked a diamond i strect cars still were pouring! back rattlesnake with a stick in the ot he gates. \Cornell Zoological Museum yester- Bands were playing, flags were day, today lay at death’s’ door. utte ng and the enlarged ‘“‘sub- When Spear stirred the big reptile pription booths’ were doing a he struck, piercing the skin of the Mshing business. The crowd—jforearm. ith a large percentage of women | At first Spear, who conducts the s betting tts: head off. Wom- ‘University Smoke Shop, did not unmindful that the number was | know he had been bitten, but when unlucky ‘13,’ rushed the new ; he returned to his store he discov- aeite reserved for them. }ered that his arm was bleeding. He . : : ‘consulted a physician who cauter- . a @8«600 Horses at Track. pny -By Fontaine Fou n. “FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, ley 29.—Horse racing with all its | Jockey feature race, The Collins- |'2¢4 the wound.. Later the arm be- We Handicap with 12. ,. |gan to swell and the man was re- probable | moved to a hospital where his con- Be est ot ene program” (dition became critica. ' : A hurry call was sent out for se- _ Practically expressed, the dis- rum to stop the spread of poison meet the track from ot. Louls|but the only bottle owned by the “oll 65 i ene ae Nie pra gy | University had recently been bro- blley, round tr F s, th way by service car, $5 per ken and the precious fluid lost. A hurry call was sent to the New d by taxicab and about 40 min- s by private automobile. York Zoological Park and a sup- he revival of the sport that, in ply of the serum. arrived this morning. It was immediately in- days of Fairgrounds, claimed | jected into Spear’s arm. Physicians enthusiasm of thousands, dates| said later that with this treatment. A the calendar from last autumn, he had a fair chance of recovery. did not arrive full-panoplied : il today. The falll meeting “was feeler’’ with not so many horses, not so much “class,’”’ running r undersized purses at an estab- shment that had not fully sprout- = BI VETS FIRE IN DINING ROOM OF LINER Blaze Fought For Hour on Bercn- garia in Mid-Atlantic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—tThe ceil- ing of the messanine dining hall of the Berengaria burned away while) the liner was midway of its trip! from Cherbourg, which ended here} yesterday. | During the dinner hour on Tues-| day night there was a sudden ex- plosion above the heads of the din- ers and flames broke through the wooden panels of the ceiling. Ex- citement was subdued by ship's of- ficers. Diners near the fire were led to the main dining room where they could look up at the blaze. After an hours’ effort the fire was controlled, Among passengers din- ing when the fire broke out was Thomas A. Lamont, partner of J. P. Morgan. | Today’s opening promises a meet major league caliber. More an 60 horses are stabled, includ- Carlaris, the “wonder horse;”’ aptain Hal, second in last year’s entucky Derby and the favorite the feature race today; the rince of Wales, challenging for $500 added money on the open- g card, and scores of others with mes familiar upon the form eets of the country’s leading ks No Purse Under $1000. f No race in the 32 days will be 4 riless than $1000. Added purses a E $5000 will be given for Satur- ly features and on June 19, a ll-fledged derby for a purse of $6,000 will be run. The plant that complete has agrandstand. seat- 5000, room at the rail for 5000 oO, and a new clubhouse with ces for 3000. Facilities for “‘subscribing’’—tbee | utious synonym for betting— | e been doubled. There are 150 | andows, 75 where you pay in and | iwhere you collect—mayhe. In l the full-time service of more n 350 persons — accountants, | ket men, police, track men, | rks, stable men, is required. 4 “ “ : ? 7 ve - poe acs a rns a s a. ON RR nD aR NE NON ME mL LR RE Nm ON DN INE LR RENIN UNE Tn nm a LOR HEE Krew > PSE, AMDT Or eee gre a. vg EER ee Ne Ne ee ET DN NE CIS Ce Se Ce eR ed ee Ne te et TT ee eee ee Fiber er el = a “ . = » ee eee ee ro eet he eR OR AAT ANE RO RN mR Aeee a —— SMO etree nee Sem ¢ a ee emer tigre a = ee — ee a ae * ane " Cana. wee orem a eee we “— . ee wi om Tee Ve ee ee Cle ot a SoM er ee 8 ee oad - “ =s + nh “f yest + P PRs hone se Pe Gey ee, Lae 2 aya ie ee ee a " ee . a pte ptne st vil Ds towns Se 4 2 = sere a . : peer MO wes a Fn sartereom é ig Maeno? faba Secresate, * - i, nee auce ee a mereet . —_— . ¢ am me bt uot ~ ROA NS wre were OO h2 eimai wae Mt - ’ 7 - " =. ras wa " A bist: ew Pa * ° GUN Ue . ee ee ee _ on: as ar wie” ate pore ‘ eee rcpt a he SR otha Remar the caste ry re Pee wet Mth, . : %. ak} . « a yey “ ” x > ' . , - x f ah PY ARC I See a eee Doin gt a oeiie cae . . : ‘ re oh : pe a A ek | eee SS ee u Aaa pee sa lah Seas f i - —- " - P ¥ . “ir 2 od at s ” 7 \ -? a hd > + ‘ = “~ fe tte, Ele tera acting = epeeica NF - x os ADM ee ‘ 7 ey Oe he oy NI ‘ghrelin ie BT ee AE ANA oe ARR NR RE CB AE DOA LE A AM kiran Pitigecnpesigagin Lindos piace ahi eg - Deon mPa ay NPE GE Men Ge @ 0 co eee owner ne le PREM er eee eS ee et eee ee eee Cte ee ened a) ee Cee ee re eee ne Mn 9 eR lye ey 0 ree ee ae eee yer aw Pe 8 > ameter ee atte peerenilowinsaeietseatesrsiiiait ive Dieststeits banter iis 9" 5 2 Mes war tax, no extra charge for | tb grandstand. Boxes, of which. re are 60 and nearly all taken. Pthe full meeting, are $11 a day $82.50 for the meeting. No. F. le seats are sold at any time. | of His Life—In a richly humorous vein, the well- known actor, dancer, song writer, playwright and_ pro- ducer pens the first install- ment of an amusing chronicle. i : id Withee, tin see Hermit and His Mountain MWY LSA, Yyf / iy ' ‘g “Admission Mii ff “WF additional and restricted to. —Poet, philosopher and “ pf 7 . as requested the | | Coroner Ulson has requested |Rutherford family. Circuit Judge |Frey has told how Siegel tried tv /persuade him to let Ruhterford off ,with a fine and how Siegel, talked |with Willlam Geist in thé Circuit | Attorney's office. Siegel also has ‘been seen in conference with | Render. Lisi __!})| Verne R. C. Lacey, one of the —=10,800 Offers— Rutherford counsel, who received 1 $4900 fee in the case and gaye an Post-Dispatch REAL ESTATE AND Want Directories will contain may be judged by the following: | ake charmer is he. This of the members of the club. | oe ay mystery’’ in. Ar- ws ch there are about 1000 who | kansas has been interviewed amy $110 each for meeting | by a member of the Post- lefes, Thirty boxes at von Dispateh staff | / Printed Last Sunday erick C. Baird, prohibition admin- | ‘jstrator for Pennsylvania and New bhouse are sold to members for 2.50 each. Can College Women Have Ca- Road Is Improved roots and = = —. The by is iliac ‘ | —No! say the authorities of ie mpy, ogee ve detour on | a college. Yes! says a wom- — road No. 11, leading | an who is raising 11. chil- — St. Louis to the track, dren and has an international n eliminated. _ Hence it is reputation as an industrial 2 that the irritating slow- | engineer, Of automobile traffic to the will disappear ry The Penalty Is Paid—Sequel to the famous courthouse bat- ning day at last autumn’'s Png broucht an attendance ina tle in \V rg thse. The last of the culprits recently have Pour of rain of 11,000 persons. | e five rainless days were expe-. been released, after serving din 34, yet crowds persisted. 14 vears in prison. the thousands on each. 29.—Fred- | i Report on Pullman Surcharge Bull. WASHINGTON, May 29.—-The Senate Interstate Commerce Com-| organizing. mittee today favorably reported tine! Baird today called on Assistant, bill to remove railroad Pullman Secretary Andrews, in charge of one) surcharges. forcement, his colleagues in the Cabinet pre-| to keep the match alive, Simpson ,; weeks lant yoga ry a aa eure | State Fire Marshal's office to con- | sented a huge silver plate with | had to win the hole. ‘ier epleprer a xt TT the fis duct an investigation of the fire. their names engraved on the; Joyous exclamations escaped the | tank in the lobby and caught cold. YLVANIA PROHIBITION | back. <A similar gift was sent by hillside gallery as the Scotchman sas : PENNS | ‘the Pennsylvania delegation injsent his tee shot soaring toward | 16 NOMINATIONS BY COOLIDGE COMMISSIONER RESIGNS | |Congress, and a rare edition Of!the green seemingly bound on a | SENT BACK T0 COMMITTEE ew wewe | Cervantes’ ‘Don Quixote’ Was/true line. But it dropped too near | Frederick Bo Baird or | give Vv » British Ambassadorja bunker, and trickled over the) : : “Poaned" to Government: by a . ae See ‘edge into the steep-faced cavern. |Action Follows Executive Discus-_ Railroad Company. Miss Mellon’s wedding gown Was | Simpson made a heroic effort to | sion by Senate on Candidates By the Amsociginh; Trees, of point d’angleterre over cream isave the championship by raising | for Board of Tax Appeals. WASHINGTON, May Meukined “enemas eeccuaneerae (‘colored satin, with long slecves a nd ithe ball to the green with his nib- | By the Associated Press, Situations Wanted Post-Dispatch showing that the a train of the lace edged with|lick. He then holed his putt for @) \WaswINGTON, May 29.—After Help Wanted | settlement had cost the Bune isatin. Her bridal veil of tulle, held | par three. | an hour's discussion in executive| Jersey. has resiged. Business Opportunitics | Sorde weré than $15,000. Lacy has ‘at the back with a small spray of | Sweetser Prayed Last Hove Sate. | session, the Senate today sent back | Baird's departure from the vipa he For Sale and Wanted ‘ eheimedl ieee tie prior tts private- ‘orange blossoms, and the bouquet Sweetser was on _ agi wit ite the Finance Committee the 16 'ce had been antigens py spss Berens neg Raa tga aye ly with Circuit Judge Mix prior to iwas of orchids and lilies of the cs a ger et. tear pee |nominations for the Board of Tax| {on praorcwape ages oo oto bitopstiage: se se pungent ‘the settlement and that Judge Mix ‘valley. The bridesmaids’ costumes | putt, the pall § ‘Appeals. recently submitted by | | ‘o@ne ipa ghee if ee : : ) . _ ‘ were of orchid chiffon with crim] the hole, but the third dropped | president Coolidge berperenedprnatertrsirspiee bs (iron rie eas ere, ae feats to ‘match and. thete fewess| Te 27) ey tm the match at burg and more recently also had|)| Fisancia |W. W. Henderson, former Pro- are larkspur mauve orchids and pew : tory ona a gg i a ron Agee, lias eran | bate Judge of St. Louls County and ee tet of bridesmeias nctadel] The spacious eighteenth green in phia office, w GR Be RAS Hees eer hi Prgpldige go gg oe Rather: | Miss Sarah Mellon and Mrs, Al- stead ne tascam At ee ee aus Saas Ga ‘exander Laughlin of Pittsburg, | prepared fo! . é | ondicatansiiae that ta sane ue 'Mrs. Nelson Slater and Mrs. Faber i es aeianaaanall aad aw ome The POST-DISPATCH printed MORE than TWICE as many Want Ads as the OTHER Sunday newspaper. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ———

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a] ets is, me m ow, 9 os PAGE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUTHERFORD 10 This, Their Wedding Day T EXTRADITION UGH COURTS His Attorney at Pine Bluff Says Slayer Will Submit to Arrest on Concealed Weapon Charge. THEN WILL SEEK "HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Attorney Declares Client Can’t Get Fair Trial — Brother Unwilling to Go Before Grand Jury. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., May William Allen Scott Rutherford is at his home here today, but he will go to the United States Supreme oF i | ’ ; ' Building Occupied by Wool- in tha heart $203,000 LOSS I EAST ST.LOUIS FIRE worth Store Nearly Destroyed, Nearby Structures Damaged. A spectacular early morning fire of the East St. Louis business district today caused a SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 329, 1926__ Sweetser Wins Amateur Golf Title property loss estimated at $203,- 000. The flames destroyed all but the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The twenty-first was al- Continued from Pare One. ———— ee —_— winner. feet deep, all around the green, and in the middle of the open space the huge silver cup gleamed in the sunlight. Capt. Gillon of the Honorable | Company of Edinburgh Golfers, made the speech of presentation, t { which Sweetser replied briefly and) | modestly. Then, while the cameras | clicked and movie machines whirred, Sweetser took the covet- ed golfing grail, which so long had managed to escape native Amer- ‘jeans. The cup will remain in the walls of the two-story Victor Build- | Muirfield clubhouse, Sweetser tak- ing. iwhich houses i j lat No. | | eral offices. _caused considerable damage in all at 225 Collinsville ~ avenue, the FF. W. Wool- worth 5 and 19 cent store and sev- | The Avenue Building, | 223, was badly damaged, | while smoke, water and flame ; the two-story brick bulldings from No. ; ‘ ; 'storage room. ; 221 to 229. The blaze was’ discovered. at 12:45 a. m. in the rear of the base- ment of the Victor Building. used by the Woolworth company as a The cause was not determined. The fire was well un- 'der way when the first firemen ar- rived. | basement Three sent explosions in flames the through the building. Roof Collapses. ‘and powerfully built, ing home a golf medal to signify ‘his temporary possession of it. Sweetser’s Driving Features. Simpson is a young Edinburgh civil engineer who learned the game in his native highlands of In- verness. He is 27 years old, tall. making a good match for Sweetser physical- ly. His Scottish fellow country- men. however, did not seem as con- tournament amore experienced Crowds massed 29 to 30 |was in trouble. but Sweetser was |dead to the pin in two and down | ‘in three, becoming two up. The ‘fident of his coming through as if | player were carrying their share of _the international burden. ' Sweetser Away to Good Start With Par 4 on First. Sweetser got away to a running shooting ; start, winning the first hole with a par 4 to 6 for his opponent. The second hole was hegalved in Court, if possible, in his effort to resist extradition to St. Louis for retrial for the killing of Jack Tucker, the Majestic Hotel bell- boy, or for trial on the new in- dictment charging the carrying of | concealed weapons. His local counsel, Maurice Roein- | wood berger. announced that Rutherford wi!] remain in town and submit to arrest as soon as a War- | MISS AILSA MELLON. DAVID K. BRUCE. rant from St. Louis, on the con-| every effort should be made to|MISS MELLON cealed weapons charze, reaches| bring Rutherford back for trial | ‘here. ‘ }upon a murder charge. He be- | WEDS SON OF “I shall then apply for a writ lieves that Rutherford’s comyiction | SENATOR BRUCE of habeas corpus to restore his lib- | and sentence to the penitentiary 2% etaidienmnieninnans would be forceful testimony sup- Continued from Page One. erty pending decision by the Gov- | ernor of Arkansas on a requvest. from the Governor of Missouri for extradition,” he said. “If necessary, _ after that, the case will be taken | to the highest courts, “Our position is that Allen has | been placed in jeopardy once and, cannot be tried again. Even were he to be sent to trial, he could not obtain a fair trial in Missouri or | Arkansas because of the widespread publicity given this case.” Allen Rutherford Silent. | Allen Rutherford is employed) daily as a civil engineer for a Pine, Bluff firm and is “making good.” | his superiors say. His elder broth- | er, John Rutherford, has a big au-. tomobile accessory and is pointed out as a rising young man. Because of the indictment hang- ing over his head, Allen Ruther- ford has nothing to say for publi- cation. But last night his brother. John, and Attorney Reinberger dis- cussed various phases of the inves- tigation with the Post-Dispatch cor-, ‘© @frange matters” respondent. “T have refused Attorney-Gen- | eral Gentry’s invitation to testify ‘before the grand jury in St. Louis ‘because I do not know what would. “happen to me upon arrival there,” John Rutherford said. “I have “done nothing to deserve arrest, yet. “= ; I have no assurance that I won't be arrested. | “I have no knowledge of any- thing wrong in the Rutherford - case and could not tell the jury ‘wet anything of value. The jury could. the same information from Judge W. W. Henderson and Verne Tacy, the attorneys who defended ..™y brother, that they could get) / from me. “Personally I have had little to. Go with the case. I was in St. Louis for the inquest and thus met | Rud BSebneider, thes Assistant Circuit Attorney in charge. I also. met Circuit Attorney Sidener or his chief clerk, Geist—I'm not sure. which. “Tt is true, as already published, | that we spent about $15,000 in my! brother’s defense, but not a dime of that was spent improperly. The , shot Jack Tucker, to May 28, 1926. He is itemized statement of expenditures | Riven out recently by Mr. Lacy is correct and satisfactory to us. We set aside $5500 for the mother of the Tucker boy. It was no fault of ours that Sammy Bender, Mrs. Tucker's lawyer, held out. the money for a while. “T understand the real reason Bender denied a settlement had been made, and did not immediate- ly turn over the $5500 to Mra. Tucker, was that she was receiving $100 a month from Jewish chari- ties and he didn't want her strick- en off the list. The newspapers aid a good thing when they printed the facts and forced Bender to turn over the money.” Fortune Rased on Lamber. The Rutherford family history in this part of the country dates back to about 60 years ago when they settled at Fayetteville. John F. Rutherford, the father of the pres- | ent Rutherford brothers. moved to. Pine Bluff 35 years ago when the virgin timber encroached upon the city limits. He made a fortune itn the lumber business. invested in lo- cal real estate and built the pres- | ent street railway system. Hig ex- tensive plans had not all materia)- ized at his death 15 years ago. Es- timates of the Rutherford wealth range upward from $150,900, John and his brother are last of the Rutherfords. They are ummarried and live with their mother in a stately residence. Two married sisters complete the family circle. Gentry to Go to Arkansas to Con. fer With Governor. Attorney-General Gentry plans te go to Little Rock, probably to- night, to confer with Gov. Terral of | s about the extradition of Alien Rutherford. the ° ‘~oiDhe Attorney-General feels that | * % (ting Rutherford go free Circuit At- ‘ 'torney Sidener perpetrated a “fraud Secretary Melion, and Richard K. business here | York. The ush- Mellon, New Paul Downey of ers were porting his allegation that in let- of son 'Melion of Pittsbure: Eben D. Fin- upon the Court.” | ; } ‘fey, Harry ©. Thompson Francis M BANK ACCOUNTS OF ' Barker, Danie! B. Brewster, Albert 12 BEING CHECKED IN 'C, Bruce, Janon Fisher Jr., Magill i'James, T. Dudley Riggs, John A. SIDENER INVESTIGATION | Hamptedon. Richard F. Cleveland, ' John W. Williams. Thomas Swann. : —— George Bowdoin. and George Carey range matters.” He attended on?! .)) of Baltimore; Ronald Tree of of the private conferences with Mebweens Wa- George Garrett. Judge Mix, according to Lacy. Donald Rogers and Cleveland Per- Edgar Maher, attorney, who rep- | ins all of Washington: Licut. resented Rutherford at the Coro- |} william D. Thomas. U. 8. N. an ner’s inquest. He told the Post-) wenry H. Strater of New York. Dispatch that Bender had offered) __ eS ae) in his capacity as special prosecu-'! tor, to recommend a fine for Ruth-! wanted to know what , (erford if the Rutherfords would realiy knew about the State's case; pay his client $10,000. Later, ‘whether he knew the witnesses Maher said. Bender dropped his|*®T® "ot missing; whether he | price to $6000 | believed the State had a weak case. | 0. Continued from Pare One. _ 3 u Bowcock John Rutherford. brother of the BOWCOcK. it will be recalled, sent slayer, who has refused to come to .# "Ot letter of resignation to Side- ner, after the Rutherford investi- St. Louis and explain to the grand ) : ation by newspaper r ters. be- jury why he paid $15,000 or more S@tion by newspaper reporters be and where | ®#": When Sidener refused to} ‘the money went admit that he had received Bow- | cocks resignation, Bowcock de- Joseph A. Linder, attorney in Lacy's office, denies he received a $1000 fee in the Rutherford case. James B. Allen of 432 Bart- Bowcock said in writing to Side- mer avenue, president of the Ster- ner that he was not responsible for ling Hardwood Flooring Co., an the Rutherford settlement. “It may uncle of the Rutherfords. who in- be.” he wrote, “that the = stench troduced John Rutherford to At- from this case reaches to high torney Henderson, resulting in the heaven, that I do not know, but I latter's retention as chief counsel] |40 know I was not responsible.” for Allen Rutherford, He also described h he had Each bank is required to check written the first draft of Mrs. Til- the list of names supplied by the lie Tucker's affidavit and had men- grand jury against its list of de- tioned $6090 as the sum the Ruth- positors. The bank is then obliged erfords would pay her. he to briwg in the complete records of pereged, eoeed ordered - the financial transactions carried a eicke meting vie pero on by any depositor whose naine|. os filed in court at a appears on the grand jury’s stb- vit was filled in court and with it pena duces tecum. Many of the er has partly sought 9 eee naike served. with subsenas will! himself, claiming that the interests clined to release his letter for pub- lication. OVW Later, him to _ of Tucker's “poor old mother” were not have accounts wanted by the sanove the interests of press or grand jury, and some banks May | public in the case.” furnish several sets of desired rec- Candidate for Judge. ords. Bowcock filed. this scorching Bowcock Surtwnoned. letter one day and went hack to The subpenas issued call for work the next. declining to tell records covering the period from newspaper men who had persuad- Oct. 10, 1925, when Rutherford ed him to retract his resignation. a candidate for Judge of the The Post-Dispatch correspondent Court of Criminal Correction. and ‘at Little Rock was informed by his friends say his resignation was John Rutherford today that he a political gesture to let the 'would come to St. Louis if Attor- know he did not agree with Side- | ney-General Gentry would give ner on the Rutherford case seitle- |written assurance of complete im- | ment, although he was willing to | munity for him. The Attorney-Gen- carry cut Sidener’s orders, and did ‘eral gave verbal assurance of this do so. | yesterday and Rutherford refusei,; Two the Rutherford ‘case to come to St. Louis. Today, when ¢ounse! have offered to go before told of Rutherford's offer. the At- the grand jury and tell what they |torney-General said he would sub- know, waiving immunity. Yester- | mit written assurance of immunity day Verne Lacy appeared and ‘for John Rutherford to James t&.iasked to see Attorney-General Allen, Rutherford’s uncle, who wil! Gentry. He explained to reporters ‘then communicate -with Ruther-|that he was anxious testify. ford. ‘Gentry sent back word that if | Assistant Circuit Attorney John Lacy had anything to say to him 'E. Bowcock was subpenaed lIast' he could put it in writing. night to appear before the grand jury today as a witness. He had indicated he would appear with- out a summons yesterday, but failed to show up. ~lin public of to Before the grand jury = arrived this morning Sant Bender ap- peared with the same proposition Lacy. had offered. He doubtless will be told the same thing. He He was on hand a bit after 19 said that Joseph Siegel. who was ; & m. today and entered the grand summoned as a witness and then | jury room at 10:22 a. m. He fin- excused. also wished to testify. He | ished his testimony at 11:45 a. m../said both he and Siegel would ,a short while before adjournment! waive immunity. ‘for lunch. It is known that the Attorney- Bowcock was the first member uf General regards such maneuvers Sidener’s staff to be summoned by as empty gestures. | the grand jury. Acting under or-. Among the witnesses summoned | ders from Sidener. Bowcock told for today is Herbert Berger, an Judge Mix in court May 5 that/ undertaker of 4715 McPherson “important witnesses have disap-|avenue. He had chargé of the peared and the State is in a help- funeral services for the slain bell- less condition.” He then present-| boy. It is known that Joseph Sie- ed Sidener’s recommendation of a gel of the Majestic Hotel offered _$500 fine as Rutherford’s punish-|to stand good for the funeral ex- ment and when Judge Mix accept-| penses. The funeral was paid for, ed the slayer walked out of court however, by the Majestic Hotel hes free man. It was on the state- management. bryan aca o Bowcock under in- | Old Joc Bearercase Ix Dead. s rom Sidener about. py tne Associated Press. missing witnesses that Attorney- ' DULATTH, Minn. General Gentry based his charge | Reargrease, 103 ye Bed the Case reed tar vets | iat, neva, in ihe Indian village on -| What is now the site of Duluth, is The grand jury, it is understood, | dead here. May 29.—Joe years old, an In- ‘summoning the eight East St. Louts fire companies and one from Na- tiloein oe ,; cis} iz i money order or | Delivered by ety carrier er eut-oftow? | (Sally only 60¢ month: Sumday. 1c a the it, A general alarm was sounded.| fours, but Simpson squared match on the third, taking 3 to 4. tional: City. Within half an hour, The fourth hole was halved in the floors and roof of the Victor: fours and the fifth in fives. Simp- Building collapsed and the north | son won the sixth, 4 to 5, and was oe — wing of the Arcade Building. oc- ‘'lup. Sweetser then took the sev- ‘cupied by the Jamerson Music! enth, 3 to 4, again squaring Store, was in flames. match. A large crowd gathered in spite! Sweetser took the eighth in 4. of the late hour ‘and interurban Simpson picked up. The ninth was “owl cars were rerouted. Eleven: halved in fives. Sweetser being 1! streams of water played on the up at the turn. row of buildings until 3:30 a. m,, | The card for the first nine holes: when the fire was pronounced un- | Sweetser oe @ @ 826 8 3S 4 G38 der control. One company re- | Simpson 64345446 5b—4l1 mained for several hours to extin- | guish smouldering embers of the | Victor Building. | Fireman Injured. Pipeman John Murphy was cut about the hands by glass when the floors of the Victor Building col- lapsed and two other firemen were trapped on the second floor of the Avenue Building at that time, but escaped by ladder. Simpson’s Putting Helps. Simpson's fine putting stood him in good stead in the earlier stages of the match. He holed a 15-yarder on the third for a birdie 3 and sank an even longer one on the 4538-yard sixth for a birdie 4, tak- ing both holes Sweetser, who had won the first, squared the match at the short sev- enth when the Scotchman lifted his head to see his iron from Individual damages estimated. made by Fire Chief Whalen today, | dropping into a bunker half way to the green. the Tea ap at te pulled Sweetser was his Avenue } i} become three down. ; ' on in two and rolled his approach 'putt to a holeable distance, /his opponent took two from the edge of the green and then picked up. On the ninth, a 475-yard hole, ‘Simpson barely missed a long putt |for another birdie. Sweetger laid his fourth dead for a half in fives. Match Squared at Tenth. | Simpson squared the match at ithe tenth. This hole was featured |by a bit of luck for the Scotchman, i'whose second went into a bunker ‘but at such a pace that it traveled ,to the top of the bank. He played it well from this position and holed Of ,a four-yard putt for a four to | Sweetser’s five. ' The eleventh was halved in ‘fours, but Sweetser took the lead _again on the twelfth, where he i'made a fine spoon shot to the |green, Simpson having cut an iron shot into a bunker. At the thirteenth, Simpson again fourteenth was halved in fives. Simpson Wins Morning Rounds. Both were on the fifteenth green with their second shots, but the Scotchman putted badly. missing a two-yarder and losing the hole to! | The short six- teenth was halved in threes, Simp- ‘son laying his approach putt stone , dead. Simpson took his driver for the | isecond shot on the seventeenth and the ,green with his second. t topped the ball. Sweetser used an iron. Simpson was trapped at the edge of the green. The hole was halved in fives. Simpson was short of fhe bunker zuardine the eighteenth in two, while Sweetser was nicely on the The Ameri- can’s approach putt enabled him to eet a four for a wir, to finish the first round four hotles tn the lead. The cards: TIn— Sweetser ..8 44238 43 5 @—87 Simpson ..445555 3 5 5—4 Sweetser 5 Up on Nineteenth Sweetrer started this afternoon in thé final 18 holes, winning the nineteenth hole, 4 ts § and making him 3 up on Simp- son. was stil! J playing the twenty-first hole. Ee took nineteenth in a perfect par Simpson's drive found the rough and he also encountered difficulties in approaching. The twentieth hole was halved in par Simpson's second lodged on edge green and Sweet- also trickled over the edge at ’ te ie; Sweetser up after the four. fours. the fers th: a : Or tne t. Both made good approach nutts and went down with their while | +e +3 aby Se 'seconds. iso halved in fours. } /6000 spectators. The weather was | ideal. , | Simpson Raises Head Again. ‘ond of the match. ; er Jess dead. had laid his the fifty (twenty-third) ently. Simpson half missing second and Sweetser putting into a bunker. holed a son nearly holes. the twenty-fifth. twenty-fourth in fives. during the afternoon round. went into a bunker. man sent a niblick shot 25 ing himself, missed the next. At the short seventh Both had fine tee shots to the ‘short fourth hole, the twenty-sec- | | The gallery ap- | ‘plauded as Simpson holed a six-| ‘yard down hill put after a two aft-| This | cut Sweetser’s lead again to four. | As in the morning, both playe?| indiffer- | his | his The Americai’s shot trickeled over the green, but! United Railways he laid the chip back dead. Simp- | from 16-yarder. | Sweetser's fine fron stopped 18 feet left of the pin, wihle Simpson's) The Scotch- feet | ishort of the cup and then putted| ‘dead, while Sweetser, half stymie- | (twenty- ‘be in ‘ice Co. became known & sippi Valley Greenland, Newman L. c Stanion, W. de W. HB. Bradley x \J. K. Newman. is the New Or TET ti Application for . Sell Stock of Spam ot) Public Service Co. Fa AS | The match was followed by some | ‘i as ie The identity of the mon ¥ ee charge of the ~ > aa) a . “s 2 is es | Bank; A, L. The following are named Simpson rectors of the new outdrove Jess 10 yards on this hole. Watts, president of the and the American had to play the | tional odd off the tee for the first time|the Shapleigh s receivership and chasms Sweetser unaccountably missed an |7&me to the St. Louis lie t 18-inch putt striving for a half, | and his lead was reduced to thr2¢'the filing of an apr jthe Public Service ¢ Sweetser was again four up at authority to sell its They halved the | oS . > ~ ae. i a ee. Harfware Co- ‘Sheppard Smith, Srediead We Trust .Co.:. W. Smith, vice presidéne First hee al Bank; George W. Witton wi president Mercantile ‘ Trust; G. i fifth) Simpson raised his head as broker who undertook the ‘he did during the morning. and his) ization of the com ’ j}across the green. }tee shot went into a bunker, He /ion is an-associate. isent his second into the crowd at is attorney for the ithe left of the green, and his third | committee. Greenland and I He then conced-| street car operating men brow y : > . led the hole, with his ball 40 feet/to st. Louis to control the ées , from the pin. | Stmpson Concedes Twenty-fifth. Sweetsers’ tee shot | dead. ‘fore Jess took his second shot, and | c@Pped the ‘the card markers accorded /American a two for the hole. The twenty-sixth was halved in fives. Sweetser was short in two, promising!y | |} cracked edge of the bunker and just stayed ‘on the fairway. son was bunkered over the greén, but had a good out. Both failed '‘o sink holeable putts for fours. Simpson Cracks on 'Twenty-Seventh At the twenty-seventh Simpgon badly. went only 50 yards. was seven lreet away, and he laid his putt|_ | Simpson had given up be-/| his drive, while Simpson same but played a beautiful pitch. Simp-! | fours. pulled his the ball go \tion of the company when Ite my |'ganization is complete. the ‘American was well on the j in the three and holed a f putt. ‘yards away. ‘eleventh His topped drive | another bunker. He sent the | Strokes, but failed Simpson got down from The twenty-ninth (the 3594) ) was also halved in r He played to get hazard. °¥ Mac On the thirteenth hole, Sir ond into a ke g over the green next out of the roveh into a pot | Sweetser was down in four, m@ bunker. His shot out caught the He finally took a while Sweetser, who was the seven, near pin’ in three. playing in| ‘him dormie six. The end came on the thirty-f 128-yard hole (the putt for a . i Amt P FATALLY STS » WF E WHO REFUSE -TOLWE WITH WOMAN DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITA Two Dogs, Chained Radiator, Strained — Leashes to Attack Mi: During Struggle. After making three attemy gince Thursday to effect a reco ciliation with his wife. Frederi Ebbs, 40 years old, morta wounded her at 3:45 p. m. yeste day when he slashed her thre with his pocketknife while her ti dogs frenziedly strained at thi leashes in an effort to reach hi Hubert Sprinkle, 12-year-old s of Mrs. Phorbis Ebbs, told rf porters yesterday afternoon in t } ‘Soulard Street Police Station of t strife that existed between |! mother and stepfather during t four years elapsing since they we married in Cape Girardeau, M Before that the family lived Piggott. Ark. “I was watering the flowers a the garden in front of the roomil thirteenth where Simpson holed a five- three. Sweetser perfect form, was given the hol2 in | three yards from the hole with four. turn, The cards: Out Sweetser...4 44 Simpson g----64425 ow or a © ee t The twenty-eighth was halved in | SweetSer ..++eeereeere Sweetser was bunkered on‘ Simpson fours. ship. The cards: In— to are: Victor Building, owned by ™ Tom Canavan. $75.00: Woolworth Sweetser went one stock, $30,000; seven second-floor “4 1th when Simpson drive into the rough. Building. $306,000: Jamerson Music Store, which occupies the ing about 30 pianos as well as)! other musical instruments: Ben Dreidel’s East St. Louis House Fur- NO. 227, $15,000: and of Frank Kliapp, No. offices, $10,090; to the Avenue Building. $25,009, inetd. | See clothing store, No. 221, $15,000; nishing Co.. shoe store 229, $3000. The Victor Building offices were occupied by W. « the -.. & records and district but the of the valuable the records five the By the Associated Preag. FRANKFORT, Ky... May 29.— Gov. Fields today reserved public expression about his stay of execy- tion of the 30-jail senten. e. given Miss Martha Bates of Letcher County for slapping a las preacher who had Made reinarks about bobbed hair to which she The Governor. it understood Plans to go to Letcher County to make a personal the Or te cited, 1s investigation of court procedure. He said he would reserve expression until h. had made an investigation. Upon learning of the sentence. Gov. Fields issued a Stay of execution " for 90 days. Bobbed-haired girls employed in the Statehouse and some of the State officials have subscribed to a fund to be used for any necessary | expenses for litigation in connec- tion with Miss Bates’ case. Miss Bates, in a statement from Whitesburg, today advocated a un- —and now eet Ce ~~ — . > . _ mes ion for bobbed-haired woman. The Standard-6 Sedan pictured above is finished complete in “Bobbed hair is worn by many in Monterey Gray with the exception of the Fawn Gray belt mould- the interest of sanitation and clean- ing. The hood louvres are striped in Cinabar Red. Wheel liness,”” she said. spokes are :n harmonizing ted forked with Fawn Gray. The The Rev. Arlie Brown. the instrument board and door and window mouldings are lacquered preacher in the case, hes gone te in a Fawn Gray. The durable, rich broadcloth upholstery of a Louisville from his church at gray tone to match the exterior, 1s set off by broad lace panels Thornton's Gap. on the doors ST.LOUIC POST-DISPATCE Founded by JOSEPH PUL e Dec 12. 1878 — Published Daily by The Pull-zer Publis Co. Twelfth Desllevare and Jilve Serene (Member Audit Bureau of Circuigtions.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is aciusively «en- to the use for republication of a!) | aews Giepatches credited to it w erwise credited tm this paper and »« loca! pews published therein Al! republication of sepecia) tc gS 5 00. J one Dy s only. Remit either VOOr. 2+... — my | En geeon (879. at the cocifice at Br = a Phone MAin 1111. Gray, Mojave Brown striped with Beaver Green with light Milori Green, and Sheraton Gray. See NORTH SIDE BRANCH 2729 N. Grand Curtains and carpets are perfectly matched and harmonize exquisitely with the entire atmosphere of the car. THE FLORIDA SPECIALS— OMEN, the world over, have acclaimed the Studebaker their first choice. The amazing ease of operation, the almost human responsiveness to the driver’s slightest whim and the thorough dependability of the Studebaker has captivated exacting womankind. But she also wanted something more ornate, more individual, more fasci- nating in appealing color schemes. We have them now—The Florida § pecials. These are not new models, although they are something They are fully equipped and appointed in Studebakcrs« every late Studevaker improvement and luxury. Country Club Coupes, Standard-6 Coaches, Big-6 Brough? ams, Big-6 Club Coupe and Big-6 Five-Passenger Sedans may also be had in the Floradia type in many exquisite color com Infinite care and attention have been given to minutest details for a perfect match and harmonizing blend binations. color from the upholstery to the body paint. The Aristocrat of the Highway in Holiday Attire Them On Display in Our Studebaker Distributors in St. Louis and Vicinity for Over 14 Years 1817 Locust BI. WEST SIDE BRANCH 5877 Delmar These artistic effects come in solid colors and two-tones. Ashtabula Gray, Iroquois, Monterey Gray, Fawn Brown, Quaker Lady Gray and Blue Devil Biue; Dublin Gray, Argonne Showroom Same a a| Weber Motor Car Company | Getty ene Sunday. one year. .... | Daily. without Sunday, one ee | Sunday o> . 5% “les wh ‘et al io ati SOUTH SIDE BRANCH | 5600 Gravois - > > of This put him five up at the , tee shot and was down in two Jf ‘for a half, winning the champa Pe house at 1622 Mississippi aven where we live,” he said. “I hea the dogs barking but thought not ing of it. Suddenly that man”—1 never referred to his stepfather any other way—‘leaned out third story window and caHed me. ‘Your mother wants you, 41 is downstairs,” he said. I ran in the house and there was mother ¢ the bed with towels wrapp . around her throat. » of breath a a ' the Quarrceled Over Children. *‘*Pop cut me, son,’ she said. G an ambulance.’ i “lI ran out of the house and fot blocks to the City Hospital. Whe I got there they couldn't unde stand me at first because I was oO! and crying.” Mrs. Lottie Tuhro, proprietor : rooming house, heard tl} barking of the dogs and started 1 to Mrs. Ebbs’ room. She met Mr Ebbs staggering down the stair She placed her in a bed and a: ministered as best she conl Shortly after, when police. arrive Ebbs met them at the door, sayin; “YT did it.” Mrs. Ebbs died in a ambulance on the way to city hos Pital. | Hubert said his stepfather ha come from Fornfelt, Mo., ias Thursday to patch up a quarre ensuing three years ago whe Ebbs objected to Marvin Sprinkle 18-year-old brother of Hubert. Ifv ing at the family home, then f Granite City. He said Ebbs ha “always hated us kids” and tha many quarrels took place whe his mother defended them. In ad dition to Hubert and Marvin, wh is now in Detroit and marriec there is a daughter. Essiemae, 1 years old. Tells of Killing. Ebbs was led from his cell yes terday to go over his story wit the police. He is a tall man, wit a sunburnt face. He smirked ern barrassediy ag he talked. “Si “wouldn't come back to me,” hb said. “Thursday night we g along fine and I stayed throug the night. Yesterday morning went out and began drinkin; When I got home my wife ws there, having come home from he work because she had been sic! She said she wouldn't live wit me. That was when I killed he: lier dogs were tied to the radiate and while we were fighting ker Jumping at me but they couldn’ reach me.” Mrs. Ebbs was 38 years old. Sh worked at the Superior Laundry 1745 South Eighteenth street. Fiw ~Years ago she was divorced fror Emery Sprinkle. “They always fought, too” Hy } a oe — They Call H zine Mountai is a man of 1 pher and snz day Post-Dis story, by a ing why the tames rattles: top of a mou

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ion for Autho tock of St Louis > Service Co. Fileq. ’ ee a Frederick Ebbs, ntity of the men whos : arge of the reorgar uilways when it em ivership and changes of Former Marriage. een E WHO REFUSED Police They Quarreled in Her Room Over Children o_—__ OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ [7 Sig morte] FORGED WILL OF “4 ; oa AL a ate y . oT net . . ee Sa SIN a RO ; “ste . es “s Sites 23 te “ ag : a 2 . : Sian ate. Sa nace A 4 » mea ‘ ~ « ’ * TO PENITENTIARY |New York Architect At- Oliver, Humorist. UNCLE, SENTENCED tempted to Obtain $250,- 000 Estate of Edwin A. ____ SATURDAY: EVEN] | MoToR BOAT CARRIED BY ICE TOWARDS NIAGARA FALLS Man and Woman on Board Are Rescued by Rivermen a Mile From Brink. | y the Associated Press. | NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. May | \29.—A man and woman narrowly |! jescaped going over the falls today | when their motorboat ran on a ‘submerged ice floe and was hein | carried down stream. The ice floe ‘and boat finally caught on a sand- ‘bar at the head of Parson's Island, | mile above the falls, and was ld.fast until rivermen could reach Bb. ee) he The two rescued were J. Gunzel- |'man and his mother-in-law, who re- ‘side on Navy Island. NG. MAY 1926_ COOLIDGE TRBUTE PAL) ’ T0 VIKING STRAIN Swedish Crown Prince sponds to President at Erics- son Memorial Ceremony. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 29.—John | of al] because we a great honor him most can trult say he was Re- Ericsson was “a patriot who be- es . + «... Years, Mrs, William ‘longs to two countries,” but “we comsnentstcmaceescnceenig aie AA PT ccchencenentanencniesiiaiaal PAGE a - 0 —_ + Woman Who Has Reared 12 THEORY CONFIDENCE Mrs. William Tichacek Has | Been Mother to Friend | less for 45 Years. After rearing 12 other children | whom she took into her home from time to time over a period of 45 Tickhecek, of North Compton avenue, yes- added the thirteenth mem- ber brood through the adop- 11021 | terday ' ber to Children Adopts Another yf) POISONED HORSES le eee eee | I Aurora Police Believe Plan Was to Victimize Individual Rather Than a Gambhng Coup. ————— By the Associated Prees,. | AURORA, I., May | fidence game to victimize an indi- 9 —A con- | vidual rather than an extensive plot to swindle bookmaker gener- he St. Louis Pp : They were American,” President Coolidge de- |... J Uu Js i 3 - ; ¢ If ’ ¥ > ‘ ’ « . - . } oe > ‘came kn blic Se, notes 2p oemmummaany . 4 pee their way to the island when! clared today in dedicating a monu- wee of Betty Jane Coleman, 3 years ally is now held by officials to have s ‘ o - i ® =) . . , Own today DIES ON 4 | their boat struck the ice floe. The) ment to the man who came te this | ‘ Altl a de ie a — been the cause for the confessed ) . : a. | 10u she he ar st o of an application beta | WOMAN : TOSSED ASIDE LOVE IN engine went dead and the youth country from Sweden and in the, e Siege siren poisoning of four thoroughbreds at ' Service Com mission fo IT ee: was unable to start it. The wom- critical days of the Civil War built tee ee ee K aéation Park, which resulted .n =, ‘| * } . " ; * {e+ a J / ’ : . 'O sell ite common stock WAY TO HOSP AL a bes ig ‘CRAVING FOR WEALTH ans’ scream attracted the atten- | the iron-clad Monitor. | neo SEE WOMAEHOON, ae 2 TT 28 feature race oe i : * ‘“ : P " ¢ ; - é z j . . 7 a) Vi a ¢ lowing are named as @ —S. tion of rivermen along the main Speaking in Potomat Park near |first legal adoption. It took place _ the cancellation of the featur the new company: F. off | : | eroenan cr: shore and they went in another|the Lincoln Memorial, and in the |/" Circuit Judge Hartman's court, Thursday and the subsequent death *sident of the First x; Two Dogs Chained to Put Off Weddi D te f launch to the rescue. presence of a distinguished audi- | “ere She was represented by of two of the horses. nk: A. T ’ | u ing Wate ror. a pesaege wala Sen ‘Walter Kelly, blind attorney and an 4 Shapleigh , . | | DAUGHTER OF DUKE OF YORK ence, which included Crown Prince ne ie DT RCT & Chief of Police Michaels of Au- i ; ‘ e "Ls ca si Sey nmare Co. Radiator, Strained at 25 Years After Persuad- usted Adolph: of Sweden, the |e ed tu te aateee ane a and Clifford R. Trimble, gen- mith, president Missis CHRISTENED AT BUCKINGHAM Presien: saia the monument sentee ‘oa teres for 30 yal ral ‘saghager of mxpeutinn. Part 7 trae £0. ; i Leashes Attack Man : | should stand as a reminder to “ oster children for 30 years. Bhe ‘ral manager of Exposition Park, : : is stand as a reminder t our | era; ™m ; Ww. W to an ing Fiancee to Witness ‘King and Queen Witness Ceremony | |.,; ) cre ngt ‘had only h . ) : P e president First Nation | ecto citizens of various races” that al- |2@d@ only one child of her own and said they believed U. G. Young, 4 1 ~ I ru ‘ees > y - . a oa o eal een, During Struggle. | False Instrument wen | houmh he whose memory it servis | S08 St IRS mak Oe Bina ee business man of Charleston, W. ercantile Trust: G | ? ) andra Mary. and they may have “differed 7 Mrs. Tichacek, who is 62. years 3 ! : rie ilbigeac teas Sabres cor-secannsmneeie y the ociated Pres ' a | ; , ear Vz ‘ho is one of four men under ' wa - Sp , * SSR pain B: he Associated ress. : fan a? pate i old. was first a o ne — : pe - ; Sy atz, Thor ' MISS ELDA VETTORI LONDON, May § 29.—Princess {100d and race, they were yet : tee : ssc siting i See ik snvent {an couuestion wit ‘the : f ri roe 5 - e . ° : . . ‘ { ft | h y" y > +} = z - 4h-« F _ be ° y ‘4 - . ‘ ee - Bradley After making three attempts By Leased Wire From the New York Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, daugh- | 20UNd together by the ie that sur ok il id a wit rsh he intended victim 3 th @ ance Thursday to effect a recon- eae Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ter of the Duke and Duchess of | P#5S€S race and blood in the com- e d ee em and it was shortly poisoning, was the In : ' } S e ow : +? : ~4 = j : = 9 ’ | } } = ’ , . year ** a er l c e j "s ' — iv Perce New Orles diiation with his wife. Frederick NEW YORK, May 29.—George York. was christened in the private | munion of a common spirit. ies : m2 at she first undertook ‘and had been lured to Aurora »; o undertook the reorg Pogbhs, 40 years old, mortally 3 RES ~~ ‘chapel at Buckingham Palaec* this United as Americans. jae rote oi foster mother. Waile confidence men. the company, and 8s © sounded her at 3:45 p. m. yester- | piarin Cowles, the gray-Raied Gy! 5, rnoon at a private ceremon “When onee our feet have |'ving In Ford County, Kansas, she | | to information’ given . « ro ‘ " ‘ ‘ } ~ a > , rs - , one on a I with his pocketknife while her two ing a will through which he would Prince of Wales, Prince Henry. sev- | en " : en % ee i. wire ng a aeaae ia ae “dope” the four horses 580 another . Green ' baie’ ‘land our h srever our place |the plight -m Tite | bu | a pea and Dats ~ doge frenziediy strained at their | have obtained the major portion of eral other of the royal family and a oes a wherever our place . ’ . - MORSE =O” Weare entry in the race, Faenza, would operating men brou a Si é ie Fe Seam Ae a of birth, whatever our race, we are }|C0Ok, whose mother had just died a al teh , — Pieashes in an effort to reach him. | the $250,000 este f hi few oider servants of the royal | win. They understood Young was iis to control the ope i , ‘ af . § ; J " l€ renvoisnD : é ; : } “4 ©) . \ ie , rer oy ana ' , asis the fac B this | home ec ; a porters yesterday afternoon in the St. Louis Soprano Chosen by | '8t of Yonkers, was sentenced yes-| of York. pire e gna — sie a9 ne : meg PPro nga heaped tes us further gambling. c + " ’ . ™ Pe oa i } ae be ‘ *o © r : > i ‘ . e > , 7 4 ‘ Boss: _—— ‘Soulard Street Police Station of the | G C ea. terday by Supreme Court Justice} The Duke and Duchess brought |. . a _—— pound togetnex a : rr 21m) ome with her. Young was reported to have said a : - Si , tT "hite 7 ; ' ae j inac estiny sf st all She k tw a . ' while Simpson just [i that existed between hie | atti-Casazza to $ ing |Tompkins in White Plains to serve their daughter by automobile to tie : a — stiny. sie monet all cept him until his death two that he met Earle Clark of Colum- ; , ; . “C7 ; y ares ~ x . n aas 7} , . years , f e same hazard. “mother and stepfather during the Leading Roles a nad 16 years in Bing Sing. | palace and were greeted by a large or? ts of nts igo : 43 mee” ; bus, ©. at Dayton, O. ae was . . . . 1ix Jue , =— , ' , : f setting one pe ex ‘e an- in 3” were . pe and holed a five-ya “married in Cape Girardeau, Mo of mixed blue and gray, striped The little Princess wore a cnris- ation: t = one peop is eo oe an e ter that her “adoptions” w ig, money at Aurora, and induced him : : r f sh a { ks ylue : ine ‘ie © ‘ a 7 7 : 1eYr ina we asse Jie ere aay ‘ec ; S i a ai r c “q’ lye - . . . | pson got down from t 'Before that the family lived in Mise Elda Wettori. St. Louis so- | °°°*" blue striped shirt and a tening robe of old lace which |.as ¢ , " wre ssialas nna requent. ~ e had gained a repu- | to come here with Charles Davis, re P - imi 4i1\Act aa be be AA ~ ee ie as c 3 t “ reve ne ~ _a > “ ares om «4 > a ? > . ; ‘ A k . lig ht blue polkadot crat at. the been worn by many royal infants. QO ao everent nhac ¢ the Wie mory Oo} tation as a fric nd of the frienslless | candy ymanufacturer of Dayton. fie ntv-ninth (the $59 v Piggott. rk. prano, has been engaged to Sing man w ho ray quarter eenturv ago It was lent hy Queen Marv for the ; ae great son of Sweden, but rather child and she was often sought by | BETTY JANE Col EM AN had planned it was said to wa ager , or: “ee “Il was watering the flowers in - v4 ) ney : 9 . ' Rte ; lorv in 1] ame » oe eo : a SBN Es CAPEIESIELE SN 0 k % 3 : ip an = “Hleec at the Metropotitar tossed aside his love and his amt - meer . LO giory ili ile namie of John parents Ww ho ywere unable to c , | p as was also halved in ge ae’ ‘“ leading roles at the - . LOSS¢€d asic s i! 1D1- occasion. : are | at __.. | $1000 on Faenza. as ; oe ; Mrireenn and hi te on we : a4 “ ? _ gneageoe gg wh the rooming Opera House, it is stated in a tele- tion and gave all of himself to the Nr a ere rei sson and his race as a pre- for their children, And she never | Young and Davis were a rreated , , mouse 4 2 wWISSISSIPP] AaAVenuUue mAreatane ail actin a cm GIRL INJURED IN LEAP eminent example of the superb — ' 4h : ~ N N W FE . thirteenth hole, Simps ; aoe a a gram received today from her man- covetous desire fo: his uncle's ; ut refused a baby a home. There war following confessions of the poison - gecond into a bunkem peere we live,” he said. I heard ° mes wealth, stood in the courtroom yes- FROM ESCORT'S AUTOMOBILE contribution whic : has been made Lucien, who grew to manhood, be- | pil ia see _plot by Frank Marion of Utica, N. : . ci bu ] j 0 } > c Fer (51 VY © It 4 Lé be ' ‘ ° © ora © ne e - > bv I l ” - oinge over the green int the dogs barking ” thought not ] az >» ai az0iterman terday and sneered as Prosec utor. bet Gf: differen nati yeaatnach S lO came a priest and disappeared in'St. Louis County Woman Claims | Y.. and E. Leave r of Toronto, Can inker He played tw ing of it. Suddenly that man”’—he This vindication of a jong career Syme referred to him as a “‘diabol-/! Miss Stella Stetior Had Accepted | the cause of our ‘alae. ‘France during the world wir. Self-Defense. ‘ada. Earle Clark, also named in ut failed to get never referred to his stepfather in of patience and hard work followed ical criminal] and “avaricious Man's Invitation at Highlands ; Compliment for Lenroot. there were Harry and George, When William Fantroy, 46 years | the admissions, is sought as the ther wav—‘‘leaned 1 the . a , Tari irel”’ j 3 leg > the . ide e. iscussing “the greatness of the prothe ‘ Peng, eo , ee "oor . ‘ne | hee imne” : -as down in four, makin any oth : aned out 1 two auditions. the second before | Scounarei in his plea fo. te maxi on Ri riage Os eng ee E — Pinger vrothe rs. taken from the Bethesda old, a Negro, returned to his home| “brains” of the scheme ie six rd story window and called to General Manager Gatti-Casazza and !™U™ penalty. He sneered as his Miss Stella Stetior, 27 years old, | Swedish people in the country Of: home following her removal to St |at 6207 Wells avenue, St. Louis; Warrants charging conspiracy to ‘ 4 ¢ -; ee wee Bite eae : mn attorney : f ain Us le ‘red at the home /their origin and in America,” Mr. suis som hae ; : a & , ~ came on the thirty-fi " me. Your mother " ants you, she his entire staff of conductors. Miss in n atiorney attempted fo gain fy 1Ous — : lala ingly d at the sersieann we es, a "7 erica, Louis some 40 years ago. George County, last night intoxicated, he commit malicious mis« hief were 128-vard thirteenth is downstairs.’ he said. T ran into Vettc he = Ghouiineine im bist? penjency by tracing the strange psv- Vv: Louis Werner, 36 Westmoreland ooliage Salad, is now 45 and has nine children. reached for a revolver as he said. taaned~tor Marion, Leaver. Young. : z -% fe ‘ q i Trick LU ‘ , i P= siiigvi wo aa ~ so we “e a ee » = 4 4 ls _ — . ; a 3 aa ocd ae oe + “rt, . ¢ "oO , ' she ae Tori } ome : i ay ar ee in 2 “a 3 , ipson holed a five-ys A. the house and there was mother on sion as to Voice, temperament end “ake cag history of his client. / : - as “ riousi\ hur {t €ariy to- > ss be aper. > . off ‘ate three. Sweetser oe ee towels wrapped | personality, St. Louis will now have ‘CNC! ge dete ak cite ey dahins C tha: oeries: ¥rank, Marvin, | aaeeeer ere : | thoritics preased Oftarye: te Se f th hol with f around her throat. sa rime i iad ni { ‘ ne neer-to-well of wealthy and inte}l- ing avutomoplis on Wells drive. in ation Of milltaryv achievement, tnat George and Margareet. Margareet His common-law wife, Hagar Clark. r vO r we jai SINZLcrTS a The ait ro- : i . ; ) > Ly ' { } , , + } > } , , A ? , e - ; . ss sesa ; i ine Quarreled Over Children wo ae « h es I n Mi s Ma ligent antecedents whose mind Forest Park, to escape he ad-. devotion to the home which is the sjncidentally before her “adoption,” | Berry, 43 years old, grabbed the Elizabeth K., owned by J. Keller f 4 i . ilian ‘ Set yj ae SS .Viaf- ; . ‘ ee ss yg , F - a ; ‘ hey ' ‘ . ” : , : “ ya dees os sang h ; a yee ee 3 slumped under the obsession of Vanced of a chance acquaintance. foundation of oe gaa and that had already been named for Mrs. | revolver as Fantroy’s fingers were’ of New Orleans, died yesterday . , ’ g r - _ . — ™ laure re ene . te ; e . ~ ~ + . : ; : * ’ e ‘ winning the c amp Pop cut me, son, she said. Get 10) . eapeiniy cont: alto. jealousy and ¢ nvv of his unele and sne was take Nn to Rarnes Hospi- reverence for eligi ion PIC Hh 1s the Tichacek, whose maiden name was ‘about to close on i? and shot him from the effects of poisoned Sugar an ambulance. Mie#s Vettori was born in Venics his luxury. And the sneer did not ta! suffering with fractures of the foundation of pete a power. They | Margareet Kenney. ‘once through the heart. She said'¢eq the four horses. Apology, is: “I ran out of the house and four and was brought to this country 48 nish when Justice Tompkins pro-. Jaw and right knee and numerous are representative of the process Five Chilcren With Her. |she shot in self-defense, thinking! owned by E. E. Sterrett of Ken- ™4 ‘+ 7 y hile »?* i} r } 1j "¢-s Ti » . 1: } } 5 : ! > ba . “ blocks to the City Hospita When 4 child. Her familly still lives In nounced sentence, saving that ‘“‘the cuts and bruises. Police are seek- Which has been going on for cen- (“‘Harles and Frank, now 18 and Mantroy was about to shoot her. tucky, died Thursday night, but tee eee ewer ah. 4 I got there th: v couldn't under- the southwest part of the city. One maximum penalty would have been ing two young men on descriptions turies in many quarters of the globe 20 years old, respectively, are Mrs. ‘She was arrested and held for the} Sandrae and Green Woods, the 6+ 2.0 = 6 Bes > 9 £4. & stand me at first because I was out ©f her first employments was @S 4 ordered had it not been that the furnished by Miss Stetior and her to develop a strain of pioneers | Tichacek’s step-children, but she | Coroner. other two poisoned, are expected to — eof breath and erving.” millner in the Washington avenue prisons had saved the county the Churn, Miss Anna Nash, 18, who ready to make their contribution to | had taken them into her home to | ie | recover. os ’ f Mrs. Lottie Tuhro, proprietor of Wholesale district. An elder sis-jexpense of a trial by pleading guil- resides near Clayton. the enlightened civilization of |rear several years before her mar-| Second Heat Prostration. ' ‘The discovery that the horses ‘the rooming house, heard the ter, Marina Vettori. aided her injty when he was finally cornered,” The young women were at For-}|America riage to their father two years ago. | The second heat prostration case were ill led to prompt cancellation j barking of the dogs and started up vocal studies with St. Louis teach- and added It is hard to concetve est Park Highlands together when | In this connection he mentioned | Her first husband died in 1914. ‘of the year occurred at 3 p. m. | of the race. It was persistently to Mrs. Ebbs’ TrOOM. She met Mrs. €°s. After irvouts 1n SEevVé ral rma! of a more dastardly crime than vou tnev met the VOUNEZ men. and when , one American of Swedish blood Besides (Charles and frank. Ed- yesterday when Charles Kvers, 52 rumored among horsemen that the Edbs staggering down the stairs. towns, she made her first operatic are guilty of.” tne amuseme Park was about to; Who is “endowed with the old die.-16, and Margaret, 6, are stil] years old, a laborer, of 512 St.| plot was ‘“‘engineered” in connec- . She Placed her in a bed and ad- appearance in this city as Santuzzu Insolent in Courtroom. close thes accepted an invitation to > Norse spirit.’ Senator Lenroot, Re- iw ith her. Betty Jane joined the | Jose ph street, collapsed while a‘ | tion with a betting coup involving | MMistered as best she could. in “Cavaleria Rusticana,” at the; After shaking his head insolent- "ae home. It was about o'clock ; publican, Wisconsin, who is a can- ‘family circle yesterday and was work on a city electric conduit un-! bookmakers in Chicago, St. Louis, Shortly after, when. police arrived, | Odeon. \ly when the formal question was When Miss Stetior, alarmed by the |didate for. renomination and elec- fuund by a Post-Dispatch reporter|der construction at lLeffingwe!]| Detroit and other cities. While Ebbs met them at the door, saying. She is a product of the grand, asked: “Has the prisoner any- behavior of her escort, opened a/|tion this yea making herself very much at home |and St. Louis avenues. He was| discounting this theory, the author- “l did it.” Mrs. Ebbs died in an opera festivals which hav been thing to say in his own behalf be- door and jumped out. The ma .- The Senator was described as ‘‘a at the Tichacek residence. Al- |taken to City Hiospital in serious] ities said the matter would be sift- ambulance on the W ay to city hos- held at the Municipal Theater in for sentence is pronounced > ig cnine slowed Gaown and Viiss Nast le irned la Wie r. blessed with great readv Mrs. Tichacek has become | condition. ed to the bottom. pital. Forest Park. When the theater: Cowles resumed his seat and sat followed her friend but landed on #bility. possessed of high character, “mamma” to her + Hubert said his stepfather had was dedicated with a produciion o1 ; unmoved as the final words came her feet and was unhurt. The ma- | Seasoned parliamentarian with a Mrs. Tichacek insists she sees “come from Fornfelt. Mo.. last ‘“‘Aida in 1917, she Bane the role fron the bench. Hie sat rigid for chine moved rapidly away. A pass- , re ord of prominent lead: rship in nothing unusual in her career as Thursday to patch up a quarre! of the Priestess. During the sea- a moynent lor ger, amd aS all eyes ‘Ng Motorist took the young women |th*s Legislature of his own State mother to the mothertess. “I love ensuing three years ago when son of 1924 she took the part of turned toward him he jumped sud- to Barnes Hospital. and in the Congress of the United children,” she explains. “Isn't that Ebbs objected to Marvin Sprinkle, |; Micaela in “Carmen” for seven suc- denly from his seat, turned his ie ei eee true Ameri ) ir ; . . ‘ ee aig — Sinus ' ss - ' - ' — a (ruc ‘+ _ ' 5 . . Ade aad iin s / i . years old. ‘coach at the Metropolitan, Miss by her friends and relatives. Wnat **Y°™Ue: St. Louis, rushed into a Betsy Koss Swedish” f- a | il ie : Gov- | | found in the ruins All the Go Tells of Killing. 'Vettori has had numerous appear- thoughts and emotions she held ean ''4™!D& house yesterday afternoon ‘The old spirit of the Vikings. | ¢rnment buildings and the banks - . - 7 ’ al . , a ‘ : eee ‘ 4 —— € | ‘aid Ebbs was led from his cel] ves- @2™Ce®S #8 Sues artist with the San he judged oniv from the story told sepia or d Mrs. Elizabeth Betton, becoming America he added in | genools and churches were burned. | terday to Eo over his story with arlo Opera Company, of which. by Cowles’ attorney } 0 Nalorama Circle, Northwest. to commenting upon th outcome of ; : — | ; ‘ : : a — iaeaie t menitar ; ; : 1y , ; até « “s J, " ‘ the police. He is a tall man, with howe, er. she VV as mH? Vey a2 ré Euial Tiancee Pleaded Guilty. Sate ws Mrs. B € Pe today 1s at the (rhe Hattie, had azrain triumphe cd rs sai tak a sunburnt face He smirked em mer ber. In Septem be: 19°24, she “She ioved this né ‘er do wel} emerges nev hospita in zi eritiea] in a victorv no less dec isive of ._ e of SV eden spoke in respons ’. a ‘ 3 - - . . 84 : oe tinn ¢ , . ‘ere : ' _ . ity ‘ar c Ie | barrassedly as he talked “She | made her New York debut with since that April evening 25 years — ondition from severe burns. W en- ture events than when it had hov- ing the opportunity to peggy a a “ . ‘ ‘ = : oe ¢ = om - Thea YT . ‘ . si ; . } al ' hic res 2st + ; 4} - vs } 4 } \f i a fut 7. owes s ‘4 u- wouldn't seme hack te me.” ee this troupe at the Century Theater. ago und he tran pied on this leve del eave nis card to J. as. = ered over tine banner of W illiam pane eoggeer sae nd. “ ; | ‘ing a recent e ‘nt of the ; the woman's husband and the Coneueror. It 1 for ! gustus Adolphus, tha rie Ve | Said. Thursday night we got During a recent engagement oF th and postponed through al] these vipa & lushband, and then ne Conquero t did for the Union dn a of ‘ 4 . ren) ~™ s] ©) . . : — : . “ ‘ - ° ? . ' : ‘ \ ‘ ‘aras Sweden 3 along fine and I] stayed through San Carlo company at the Odeon. vears the June wedding they had disappeared. Efforts to locate | cause on the sea what the Battle of told : in — _— is tee aie the night. Yesterday morning 1 8° made her first appearance In planned. He threw 3 everything him today were futile Gettysburg later was to do for it on | cherished friendship for th ees went out and began drinking the title role of *‘La Gioconda, * be- it. 46 tin them eroping for Wendel was driving about Wash-. land.” States Con! ° : j ' - i se ' aa ~wHrreeee Po Mig | , 4 sides singing in “Tosca” and “Caval- |... fj bene : ington with friends when they saw » in rn el third wre a beat te ne ; He ulso expressed to MI ate en I got home my wife was) em wealth and finally brought himself: ' hen they saw Remarking that has been ih him to the Amer- | there, having come home from her leria fZusticana. , and his sweoetheag rf to the raged. flames COmiIing from tne house at c* airi¢ rj that Ketsy Ross wus nt ldg: and none j i “7 a wry ” . iol ai siti } : ‘ . 1 4 _ i mo e . : ‘ ee *¥1 Ze Ss l . Ss ieaTr >t work because she had been sick | === - you. see today.” 10 Kalorama Cirels Wendel en- Swedish descent +} President ican ey om n “ | l nano , . . ss ! tere i . 71 } } : } . 1, . , . . ‘ ‘ vr) 4) + ‘ « “7 : : 4 ~"- ‘* : t} 13 , ai TITTY . | and while we were fighting kept A i‘oroner'’s verdict ry homic hie ithe two witnesses who swore that Lepore turn d Im a firm alarm. America prior as) & i 9. nie said. apes : l i poe divas -etoice in the | jumping at me but they couldn't was returned today at an inquest ‘the false will was genuine In- Miremen who responded to the | “One of the historians of this earl Mine | iat | hol,”” | * a asi :' ' ' , . , f lig svin'ol, reach ime. into Mrs. Ebbs’ death. Mrs. Tuhro. dicted for forgery. she pleaded not call said the fire was the result of ‘sottiement asserts that these colo- unveiling 0! this might) on a | oe i Al j \. s ; ~~ A Ys ‘ ‘ A » a F 4, “oe " at) | > « y| ; Mrs. Ebbs Was 3S years old. She the principal witness. testified she |! ‘guilty on her First arraiznment the « xplosion of a gas stove, So nists laid the basis for a re ligious he Salad, rected t \ the }¢ mt : re | : ; : : ' irs :y*) js . . . ,o ’ . 5 ate ) | Worked at the Superior Laundry, encountered Mrs. Ebbs staggeriir \Y esterday she was arraigned asain | Seat was the force of the biast | structure, built the first flour mills Government of the United a f - - —_— : é ww id : «i , inn a oe . ’ | 1745 South Eighteenth street. Five down the stairs and that th or ¢ eatiag | that it wrecked the kitchen, broke the first ships, the first brickyards, Perpetuate thels recognition 0 . ; aust he cave Cowles’ case was called . ' Vic S. ; ‘ : achieved ce. vears ago she was divorced from wounded woman declared. “We W4!° on oul tin . chansred her ple 3 the windows and tore ¢ door from $and rnade this fi rrast rounds whil what Capt. John Kriesson acne ‘ » , -; ‘an iis ne she change ; e a | 7 ‘ eee : Emery Spr inkle., a+ Kebhs’ statement to the police at 1 tj _ , 1 } ins , its jambs. Mrs 7 {ton who “up- the ‘ introduced hort ic ulture a1 d inot only at the erue ial TRON nt, b» it j ; se ; —_ os tO rulity. J USLICE ; On pKINE "C= | : : — 3% ; : ati he They always fought, too Hu- also was read on the stand. “i r n } until June parentiy had attempted to light the scientific forestry into this Dela during a lifetime of unre ae | served scnitience on ner UMNO « - i - ; : : ee a .* » @ ar , | I ome | 1 stove, was thrown unconscious to! ware region ereating We are happy to know | _ — ! 7? } | to the false the floor. She remained ncoNn- It was not until after 1842. whe ‘that so many Americans of Swedish | »y* ° TLE Sse ets wise 4 as ahitdi AL i 7 ie .} ‘ : aH - geste — oe . si scious for hours after the accident t} rest tj a ve ae ; origin have contributed to the com- wil]. William Weeks. 30-year oid ; oo CSUMICUONS ON +aVINE (meer i. ee ruUment—ac- | , Her husband said today that she hws nei insides ’ pietion of CPS monumen . -- 'ehauf?t - wh ir > the dead edi oe *h064 STV iown country were removed that ; : a ee ee . ' | was resting wel! . " iknowledging as their ideal, the life . Ci- tors car a few vears ago. Was con- on iat is aa the large movement of Swedish in ri dedicated in! q% 4 eda eagle ia ne aie if se . ; “age sey ee hic} of John Ericsson, dedicate l ls victed of perjury two weeks az) Wendel, who is years olf, re- | “EFAs Segan, Waien with thelr +i¢ ‘ t} eountry of his : before Cowles had been arrested sides at 3972A McRee avenue and Cescendants are now estimated a! gratitude to the rene? (oot i , | . | h new i ted 7 : ’ , en d ’ ox ao 7s le ’ . ; ‘ StOry by a stuff correspondent, tell]- strect. on the head as he siept at recovered vesterday by detectives a ° h . d M: Cedar Breaks only. Attractive lodges. j 4 a.m. today. He was treated at Vincent Virzi jeweler at 91° Tres Ing y to t e 1m) OOrT rooms. any A ul v i ore ul NY rs thr | ante icon +o oem acation itself wonderful side Ing why the hermit writes poetry " city hospital for three tooth punc- North Seventh street, admitted that i . : . on tours to Salt City Y “ ; tures in the scalp and his condition he bought the diamonds, valued at fe are es eCclally Suita e OT Orc es. > ifornia or the P tames rattlesnakes and lives al : put he returned > ‘ \ weet. : SNDakes an ives aione On pronounced serious, but he returned: ¢-4) ¢o- g200 from a young man 2 be ] d h | Send for the Zion Red Book in natural colors. h . 2 ” a 4 és - all to of 4 mountain nome. Se z ieee Mar 18 and sold them for $300 to © are new, all are utifu an t € ‘) Full re nee Pp . Charlie Paddock Enters Movie. the William Kranke Loan Co., 507 \ A : 4 \By the Associated Press. Pine street He accompanied de- Ss) prices are attractive ’ oi & arney, Gen'l Agent. Un. Per Sonam. . %: ‘ ‘ , , . ‘ Railwes Eac NEW YORK. May 29.—Charlie |tectives to the Kranke shop, where ¢ -) Ph, — ange Bide. 613 | &.. Maddock, champion sprinter, has he returned the $300 and surren- . * vielded to the call of the movies. ‘dered the diamonds. Police are [YP I UCKS-ORWIG- I EROI 48 ‘ 4 _ * . . + } 74 > The Paramount company today an- holding +e eat iee VW ho the, sa | has ys : : : ‘ q ‘ nounced he had signed a contract admitted the theft. Virzie, who in- é FURNITURE w~ DECORATIONS o# DRAPERIES -) cCANCH and will appear with Bebe Daniels sists he was an innocent purchaser, | ‘ 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET , : a . “ -iwas held under bond, suspected of . ——— - . if in a coming production, “The Col- | was i P | ROC a Ee ORES CS lege Flirt.” receiving stolen property. ~- 1 A SOA i, A AO RBG AN PR AINE HO pti ae “ * rey pine stress ey ~ : et eta are i ithe aiid Caen hd oe deen ee ie ° : : —_ ' . . - ate! tb went ¥ PaRey’ sahil aah ry a f . 7 7 ios én =e “ ay eer ‘ . , , e . Ly on eee Bens ae D> aire eek MNT? ted dete ~ 6 wt * _ *

Page 4

ete ve Bem > : Br cadol nth tumgter iM, rs ee : wise he anes nen eae ee SF gee ae Neha nad ett ene ee ee nn ie eae la la a lt te on enn ep Earl Pool Booked to Ride Capt. Hal 1 In the Collinsville Handicap Today i POPP PO li ie ae an ll i ee ell caitte ae °11—Chief Unecas .. : i2=—Sunsard .... srrcseeesell8....D. Froggate.... we S.Kilmer | °13—Dr. Clark fee; +e eeeeeee....0 Bisten...... 5 L. Lineil | 15—Capt. Hal A RR ee ee -s+ace...,.8: Peol. ‘secre A. H. Kaiser 18—Stampdale Pee w6600055 0802... 2 Sylvia ; To ae --++.+.Fayette Stable | UJ S C F *Busch and Pantages entry. ° ad ° a In Today’s well groomed appearance, dry but ai “Salis tate wy Pa dusty. The infield grass was MONDAY’S ENTRIES rig ‘lose-cut and patches of shrubbery AT F - artistically arranged added : _— ; Old favorites of last ecasen Were Ki: Sono among the today’ S @€Ntries Stone. Shast & Box wall Jac kson, Ramkin. Sea Blaze DeAndre le Bivins MRS et 20, Many worshipers last fall, have re- ~~ rk Wend, 69. Sunset. 5Nt Li: A ‘Hits, 3910. NEonauin. 39: +; Pioneers Celebrate .°' “ this ts the first suspension of opers- sie oe ~etenr th. land Jac etics,” SUtside of strike Periveds in cent Ric har than 15 years, iS aa arpa aa i? i—5. CROWD OF 10,000 TURNS OUT FOR OPENING DAY OF SPRING — MEET AT COLLINSVILLE a ~- ‘ OMME L109; TiS) Shasta Dawn [15 st aurel --eee SRS Migs Rew ue LlS Monday’s entries contain several V vet ye Ils) Joan DA beri 1215 ; ? {andy sails - to MAMes which have igured promi- Third. race sito Sdded. 3-vearcia. | * eae oe , we. wae, » Fear-olds thre in big stakes. among them i) yeeae” and M Claiming, one mile aid De > " is ; ‘ vyarcs Beau Butler. He is entered in the omiliie’s Maid... 95 *PFier Pitght ..105); .- Park. fourth race on the; “sttweod 5 opty Adria -. 105 | ' reste m a "are %3 ®*Padua LS ! am. oe , airy Lib OM ian Maggie 2d There were pp Such horses as Pours * eS The % . . 3 oe ‘ Curth rar. 5 ’ added " ’ , we meet Captain Hal. Prince of W mem. Dr. i Park.” 3-year. ms S0G up. five and a half furionses % "RH ePr > > - ss “4@ 5 y to ange Torcher, and the great irom Masi [1,.106 Shasta King lh ©Xpected Carlaris at Fairmount last season. pa zue Wish lov (ress Village loz his sp. “eg Point 1t6)) Gettysbur- oe! . 1 (‘ap ishe = / tlysdury a ‘aptain Hal, which Mnished Beau Beautler | 107 P? icemaker roo | in to e lying Ebony in the New Hamm p- = GPrayling Lites now Kentucky Derby last year, is the Ati Baba ‘St Re - Nation tt . : Sia ary — ‘ Ula Lion its favorite in ® classful field of a ‘ LOS t bin a Mfth rac S? nD adden. Parrbte ms ss . . | ‘ 3 ¥re a! ‘ {1S A Te SpPrinters entered in the : Ir tet 1} s added by the association for this Pir ! nader tie} Albin‘? te Lo Kenne Sixth race S100 added 2-year-vids “ } OW AlCeS five urlong« Spec Carlaris Not Running Today. Chasta L.A tis Foster 115 eyes nts. Double Quick II?) Lueky MiMake 115 Carlaris, the “wonder colt” of the x Light 07 Cloud Idolizer | 113 4nt. George Jack Horean res | gotta year. So-called because of his sen- Seventh raée, $1100 idded 3 rearolds | ~ 444! sational perform ‘ance at Tijuana and up maining. one mule and 70 yards. anc / Sun Mather i} ot ‘ast winter in which he broke two oo. _ - al tat} | rire 1 on Tire Drei pes > ro rec ords and won every — th Eee add B uolscape 14)> (>¥¢ e ‘ -e PPPs ' oF i! 4 * Stake he Started in, w ti} hot appear * Gorge t tr °F) Steaen : Mp 2 . *Oday’s program. His trainer, “S2mpienol . 110 Lady Ben un stul. 99 | ford * . , . Appr miice allow — aimed { . red Kraft. Says that Carlaris will — [at eas, ton for PETE LATZO TO DEFEND | ©" month at least. ‘Ss the uninitiated. it may be HIS Tre JULY s Sout? surprising that « hief Uneas of NEW YORK. May 2 Pete ? Qua August A. Buse h’s Sluble. is quoted is tam der . 7 . oo oa, a o ah ine — list of probable for the first + Me at the ‘nen PE Yoana sx « tt = * » * . “ 2 ryt? : Thi “uation iS Caused by show of the Pai. (rounds — 7 fact that the Chief is coupled ~ . oe in The new We ferweight Champion’.« i ny ‘h & very formidable Stake win- ' — LY Clark. opponent has not ween named, bur i+ > ROC Improbable that I the ‘Ave Shade COUNTRY ae i ton. “** | Ferret Disfents WINS WOMEN’S EVENT POUNdS and Make a sec; nd atten pt “‘ountey ie iub ri @lfer. Scored the fo Win the erow= Ss! Aye Presa rin + yx? go Pa. : eo number of Points Yesterday lad fought M J Walk: sal * } . at 2 +h _ . the play Of the St. Louis 1 Omens the ~ @ the same ring lac: Shade ' ¢r as . : i? ' = -Tunder and Mixs« SUTeON would be acceptable +. Rates ae. 12 Were the ‘“ount * (lub | P : - F = “ & bh» ‘ ae . Thew scored ?] Peimnts. trlen eeraing to the poWers ‘a0 are De. Echo WS second ith 19% Points. hind the heme of the Giants ere Sanding of the « ibs for thea _— der, 7 Normand er Rehe, a4; Midiand Valley. 3 31 ty es tee 50th Anniversary ; nti AMATEUR MAT EVENT AT of A. _ ta A.A. A. A, \|:20 secon ° decid ' D HOUSE BOSTON, Mass. May 2a Feret's 5 IRS : ‘ st eter : t weyers, The Netthborhood Association wilt . TONEERS in th Bh te NOR its firer AMatrenr Wreer? ine mei a>: t'vali re Linnie} ‘= had Nament Wednesda vr and Friday celebrated the fiftiotn anniver. ner evenings ar Neighborhood House. sary of the Inferce Wmiate \« been Nineteenth and W ash Streets. SOcClation of A Mateur 4: hI f poaz ship . +? - . : Trages wilt referee the of America last"nich- b¥Y ferm- ¢/ pin ~ Ng &@ veteran.’ as “Matlio vs] ' About 15 have ene ered the teurna- j hg : : we ee _ 4 “* ’ oh 3 - a P — . ment and the entry list ix Still open. Clayton Webb, 7: o Ne the Matches wit} begin at 8-15 ©’ vlovk- York, founder and first presi- i'n a dent of the ae ae eee 2 ro Willis ANOTHER HERRIN MINE CLOSES S.0°¢°.0"° 1 8 See i?@a@t HERRIN. . - May «. —Mine A ; in A eneusinere to the veterans . Lacost i "hic “are. Williamson & President Coolid: re Said: l was Franklin Coal Co. today suspended “The Qualities en'ering if? % befor. Operations for at least month, moc caec er amanship are of Eliz: according ti. offic ial %. to nm ake re. 5 iu heln im the ac hi tf Vern “Tt The closing of ‘his mine of success in aimest eyer-. marks the practical secession of the '} SPRere of jife,” and OGG rd: CT es industry in Herrin Only Your “'fanization has a rigit —— mane, the Jeffrey. ts now ep. |. t® be proud of what it has done United ‘mM the last halt eentury for the - : s a a _ eres Mine A employs 740 men, ang 2¢¥elopment of the interest In 5 | In NATIONAL LEAG GUE, r= aa Batteries—Rix cinich ; Hallakan, Haines vored ‘Jack I Demp s Meet Defend T; At Cambridge Rickard S FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK. May 29.—Six horses were California School Seems Head- Stratched from the Collinsville handicap Cariy in this bringing the field down to 12 for the feature event of t the first of the 32-day spring meeting The horses were Ali Baba, Brad} iey’s Toney Abstract eayameg and Big Heart were the withdrawals. By _ Brooklyn 3—T— Batteries—Boehler. and Deberry; Bentley, tle for — ept. 16 Makes Announce- Ba tteries—Genewich lor: Ring and Florence. Pittsbarge ¢—~1 [—«), Chicage 3—~7.W.. Batteries—Yde. WMendows and Guecin ey, Bush and Hartnett —— s — ed for Second Straight Col- legiate Title. Will Be Named W — . CAPTAIN HAL. CO qd uccessive second successive $-On choice to win the Co! . is ih ite wid an _MONDAY’S: RACING ENTRIE: At Churchill Shien en linsville Han Ndicap Minor League Results. INTE RN ATION AL LEAGUE, Pe oe j »stiv —— Pc» % be Oro..J1} el California, Yale *wo Fon sos Re Harvard. ASSOCIATION. > I High Juy Lit) Set i ie i a Ne ey NN ce Nl all PP WW) added p4 year-old ; AL | — LATION. ; Seu a shat the Merten it Ti Tere, _ et ot ot | pee Wellston 1 Takes Seventh Straight > of A “ — * * wt ee ts ee en HOM HE NIN EAKS Sisler’s Men Capture Games in a Row for Time This Year—F; Face Shaute Today. at track - #? | 3s Wening Se “SS {108 Points to 94 for Roosevelt, tie vee Fs | Closest com petiter = | FELAND |, Soldan athletes a. £2 oo six of the 1° Senior » Samiewun, |. { : eo +9 1 rm iced in all events, and dnargeon. “2h ‘ I i en and Har- ior record in the ker. « f. ow I = 3 and L. Sewell. the new record, : _ Sewell. +. ; ! tie. New York weight 45 feet. ¢ throwing a ee ' 0 i Batteries— mark of 45 feet. 4 4 ined =% Summa. r. f ® Hoyt and Cole | Russel] Deeds of M Lutzrhe. ?> ” - delphi é—1! dell. e« ‘ " ! I — _ The Senior athletes L. Sew ; ey ay nasa] OP wat te ae Soldan ¢ Smith. ov. | @ ee Pate and Cochrane; °‘ — lead over — ete Jones and Collings. contingent. Clevehaia ’ Total. 7 : CC ae » CRhleage 3—#—1, and Centra] finished the meet BROW Ns, Manion: the order named. w Be Connally and | Soldan juniors Scored 36% Rice. rv. + I s @ ae to 35 for Roosevelt's. Hoe’ Wellin. 2b ; ! I Pas Boston at Washington, open date. of Beaumont and Ke Sisler. tb ; ” ” S Ba~eo. balix—Off Robert ‘on. *: off Smith. Mruck eut—By Rebertson. + ” |land relay team established @ ~ | time for the 440-yard relay. THE SUMMARIFS. + Mit | Poee v AULT —Monm tts Sharp (Saldagifl Pitched hall—By Smith, Wiliams. Cares tied for second: Behrman : rere —Met-ouan and Dineen. Time ef ’ 5 oe “ *) " second Weingart ( Cleveland}, » 845 i er. iS} ihe wt Ole Wood (Seldan) fourth Time, ™ varr _ Roberta’ ia win ILE RUN—Varney (Soldan)} + “ rts i) beck (Soldan). second: Graham Ring his fires \ictory. did hold ths i th >] re ¢ tral ; ‘ Tine " on? Ma ‘ an ‘» ten Ind ar « rritle se fer «fx inning. afte, asl 2 te. row -20-YARBD DASH — Smith. EDS Se ognd NIng un te the ninth first; Rector, Roosevelt, ' et ? f ; es rryle hy er t ° » : Beaumont. thi rd: Mock. Soa by ton hy Melillo mn | he first Ty _ 1 TARD SLOW HURDLES — = foe itive doubles by Hargrav. - 1h D sa? — is . ra “Roosevelt first: tict MeManue and Jar rn in the second: Jarrett, cee : mee 'h and Rice's home run in ‘the ng soidan fourth , Record tied : not to be discounted i N — Young. . é. x ~ : +> : sa) ARD “RUN second - b top Ags responsibilit, for the [p aa. t. 5 ea mont, third: Haassier. Setdm, oe iam Tia +2 ‘coring three Taenohes R osevelt srr . ames = Pies Pe Si*t}* 3 te rin Aan. thint: Brandt q,, ? eal Timne__8_2y Pacord ~ Sy wa K ed ie, and eon. ARM DASH “iret: Lonata. Salden. Peay vmont third: Naevisen, — > Tirne £F%E Ya Mleereliond first: Pelleg org? . R etl rrir Seldan Rea cmont. fewrth fire Campbell Poreeve ren. Roosevelt. third: 4 49+ pO Ih Ti ma . "Fee LON YAPY DAS pelt, Re “arafiol. Seldan second: Re. ont thir? - Herowttz, ‘ Forte the Tine. f Se oan ‘WO Wera mitt Melitta ao'ed to left and “fored on Me Da gee which if S + epee) he upente aecond - aan chird. Paul. Central. Se. Seat hin olg : Sennen ~we). a GP r+ nd Roa: se 7P it . ¢; } ruiz , l. ~ Te , Break « 7 (> te rT se ; iv [* « A « 1 "Pns tingle {to lefs and Sewel! eon me Im on Summa $ Sacrifice fly aa Detroit Bays PO Pigs With the scores Ted. Iich. ee ed Preon opened : ne Brown's haif be Popping to “purgeon and Rice Mfted shea ¢ rst .tail fed him by i Smith inte the right fietqd |‘ .s aoa NT'O VW avr 2g a Tr 7 “Sree wc Cin 7, or “Be Raed 6 es | (Sidiss 2 LS ee feicisi Th « 73° *wH davs have st OF ©*cOrd for the Rro«a n in Titleholders Finish Season Un- defeated, Trimming Ferguson High, 11 to 1. COAST LEAGUE. W. LL. Pot RACING TO Ky el ote Osis Lawes ng the runne rS$-Up Lol tel at ae ee >) 30 Minutes by Auto f on Motorbus from Hotel Hownrd Freneh oe ton Basket Schedule. . me wo ‘Se an Say * ae * - a . - . 2 e ot md pe > t P S 4 - =. 4 ds aie “tnt, Ki Nse vy, baum of Michigan { fourth round ot a lay. Zoais to & The La PP, , tn? * +. , . Se fix as . Cl OrTtes Hat ra n seored for the fires tires. Thre: : mn [0 Make three yer ef «> a ‘ ~ * afternoen bante RAIN OR SH ea Fy mer hy Fett handers. re th. Ke iy pitchers FAIRMOU PARK On National Old Trait (State Highway No. 1) Between East St. | and Collinsville BILLIKEN JUNIOR NET _ TEAM DEFEATS C. B.C. * “S's ' High ended ite Pre pare, Leagmys tennis season yrs. lanes. ma “Orday ‘T @ Yietory evr Christian nirpt . feated Hefircae the Heart of S¢. A uheoha mp Martim - ew . Ye ef .) Ris “aah : Ma 2% Nene + rer @ aft . eh ater Mes ¥esterdar ae «? “ted captaiu ef the S827 Uni. | t¥Y af Missouri track team. Far ( hae er | le? ters far ts con. ! Etive years in the SPTinta, 3 = £2

Page 5

lastic League Rival: ‘h 108 Points. gh, topping the field in nd junior Classes, won h annual track and of the Interscholastic eprday at Francis Field, University, scoring o §4 for Roosevelt, the etitor. hletes finished first in - Senior events, placing and established a sen- the shotput. Lacy set gy. throwing thes . 6 inches, to beat the Peak. 4 inches. set by} ds of McKinley High. ithletes gave Soldan a d over the Roosevel}t Cleveland, Beaumon: finished the meet in med. lors scored 36% points oosevelt’s. Hochstadt t and Kauffman of t a new joint record r pole vault, Kennedy oke a broad jump rec. years’ standing and entral tied the junior mark. > midgets topped their 1 27 points. Myer of mat the record in the jump, McMahon of ft a new record in the hurdles and the Cleve.-3 ‘am established a nev 440-yard relay. SUMMARIES. , Seniors. —Mossotti (Soldan). fires f evelt) and Sharp {Soldan:. ond; Behrman (Rooseve!}: } Reaumont) tied for fourth. eet 6 inches, icy (Soldan)}, first: Hart- 1), second: Jarrete ({Roonee«- Steffen (Beaumont). fourth. feet. O*, Inches. (mew rec a Sisler’s Men Capture Two Games in a Row for First Time This Year—Falk to Face Shaute Today. Winning Streak! fne out when winning Two-base hit«—Rice,. ms, dacobson. Three-base WeManus, Melilio, Summa. halik—Off Robertson, piched bali—By Smith, Williams. Umpires —Melbewan and Dineen. —l hour and 40 minwtes. By Jack Alexander. —Horch (Cleveland). firet: osevelt), second : third: Poehiman {Cleve-i Distamce, 21 feet. Lawler iCentral). fires: evelt?) pnd Woodeide ({Sai- r second: Wood (@pldan’. H—Haller iSoldan!. f ret: eland ) second: Haritnetr ird; Gump (Beaumont :, Se. i Se Idan } tie@ for (first: ti. third ones (Cleve- Time. 53.2 I1GH HU RD LES—Gerling first: Weber (Roosevelt wart (Cleveland). thi na ni fourth Time. 10.9. arney (Soldan). first: Vor- }, second: Graham i{Cleve- Mariam (Central), fourth, te iH — Smith. Beanmort, Roosevelt, second: Marer, ird: Mock, Soldan, fourth. w HURDLES — Kutlia, “at Richardson. Soldan, 1, Roosevelt, third: Whit- fourth. iam 36.76 .—~—Joungr Soldan, firs’ +. second: Kehring. Bean Hassicr. Soldan, fourth, is AY — GMeveland (Critch: Greenwood and Rise#e), second; Soldan, third; rth Juniors. -Hochsetadt: Beaumont and mwevelt. tied for first: Zne- yt. third: Sommers, So! Height 10 ft. 2 in. New rnhouse, Reaumont, fire!: An erennd: Vandorer, 4. Schlichter Reaumont, new, 44 ft., St fn. —~Kennedr, Soldan, first: velt, ercond: Heitz. Ronee- ~rem Central, Fourth. Dis 7% in. New reco a Jennedy Soldan, first Jand and Pesout, Roose- second: Roatron., Soldan, ooesevelt tied for fourth. in Rossen. Central. firs’: rit seeend: Blalock. Sq!- ‘andt. Renumont. fourth. Faragrd tied ch Wileon. Cleveland, Rolden. second: Jones, da: Davison. Reaumont, | 94 2 TTR DL rea— Thompson Pelka Roosevelt. #¢* Soeldan third: Horlheatadt, rth Time—i15 fae hy. ‘Cleveland. Pioneewel’tmecand: Ren- third: Mengold. Central, mm 11 Re — Heitz. cacao. firet: aT? recone ° Rarnhouse, r?- Herowitz, Central, -1 Se Mnrliesh. Soldan_ first: oplt eaenand: Tf, Se - | Central. fourth. Time Tu Snldan (Mavis, Frart Henninee). firet: Cleve oosevelt, third: ‘Central, ee ot VMMAPFRY. - Tee Mw Ag. Tita, y be ae | —— ont o~ = nw 2? 36 ~ 29 —Catcher Rar- of the Toronto club onal League, will o Tigers. President TAbél annonneced, al Old Trails hway No. 11) cast St. Louis ollinsville by Auto from of St. Louis n Hotel Jefferson Trains from ; Bridge H-CLASS RACES at 2 P. M. imission $2.20 ling Tax | Wholesome reation JOCKEY CLUB Sta triple by Melillo in the first Rice's Homer Fonds~ Struecle. of the Browns tie d the Manus ane » Rice. *rteon Opp! Sherrod Pavilion Magon Ma? iwo consecut BILLIKEN JUNIOR NET TEAM DEFEATS C. B. C. Pe rats, ry Leagnve tennis season Ves- al Trackmen_ Elect Farley. Mtive veurs in the —..____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. OVER INDIANS, 4-3. me AGE 5 ’ JOE and ASBESTOS—W onder 1 NN Nl el PRL POD’ A ela af” ei i i. a i . ‘ rr - : el i i i i aaa Asbestos’ Winnings Are i in the Safe? i A A a ae a a ee “ i PRP DP PPO PPO PP PPD PLP AD PD” ANOTHER RoBGERY! GEE, THEY CLEAN OUT HOMES SO FAST THESE DAYS THAT NEIGHBORS DON'T KNowW WHETHER A FAMILY IS ! MOVING OR BEING ROBBED! DOoR AN’ a el a — PPP PPB PAA PPP ALP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP EPP PP Pall tt lt —By Ken Kling OO ll OL Lf LPL LP af all al Mm Lm fm Lo fle OO ell all alla am lm fm Mm ps Me Lom fm he Mn, Ne Mm Lm ile. fi ih Pr PaO el tal napa al at QW gpa tet ata eter eengiererne THE TOWN'S SO THici t) hHohenst “Sane er tie re Wepner fi -] eae {de mo bhehert -] 1 pot Q. PMeldia bie] ‘te ~ a ‘ rey? ‘..3 12 144 Lie Robins 1d ri 1 yet Mergt- Led »! l * 1.54 lah: 1a } }.4 }4* 14° i uITI Tne Boy 7% ee ee. lo yahes “th 1¢) ts 1 He a t).7 entering aLre Le? Vv Pa RP DeO enged and ouytstayved Espanol! T he SiO’, wrul tea’ ! toward Lyi ? ly i torwarrn TAC TOT Fy mE HON tris Lnishes mn close Gu PSS nN te ontrender } . £0 ie-tting ‘; bad © i ! .l Kes (mj is 3 " : ] je } “ j + id on" the rhe ~ ° , *\ + 4 \] eal ] - i 4° i bie riers 2.3 “ .? y « Mix } t }> 1 44 ¢ ‘ iq ‘ KS an - - S| rg ils pee } 4? ie i heren ’ j ~ ifi¢ + } 4 ] and Fatr Stable eniry air ir 7 his Se 43 7k rT leis oe a? naer reetrainr the fina furlione wt going second ("ase mo S'@aal Morgai ase ity i} he Civrg x las set a rapid pace Me was three uliseated his rider at the tweisl nis Jo rt Memorial, 2-,enr-olds, four and one-half fur- ~H ¢ We , » 1(3 ricye? i -f 4 at Rows Value a) inne?! si pale Beitung Fin, Toekes 1 eis ] MicAte +-% atcr | ; > Sa tide ] 4 Richards ] , Ellie la] m the ms finished With aetermina “nd “won goin awav.. Sanka “Hip ped T stares Dui ewerved aut wtider wu gived sored brt couid not keep pues rviane Was reed ey ‘ ‘ pres re “anKe! ae wT) tf "> aiford (| Sande: . a3 Time 1-51. Biontin. Rantou and Higt ar also rat Macaw and: Biondtn H Pp ntney entre I AUR On sc R — HES S. UPTbi - Sipe se eum Seceyd race Reanr.e cbottotn. oer (overtane Mile 44% Mau i Har gat Rat CK Rutt iveathr: Nis Monday Morning. Rumbling. Ry lart Buneh,. Padloce Molineru, Grps r —s NT SCRATCHES. Foretold. Third race. Anniversary Rrediev s Tare Priceamahker A | . i cy, ri tsi V nn See VM VET C Poot et vi i, AGF pow Vs SC — ‘HES. indi: Vol i race- Take A ~ Mrs. Mallory. Wins Tourney Captures Middlesex Singles Championship at Chis-_. wick, England. a . A wen lated Prema “HISWICh, Engiand,. May R. H. E. i to repel anv invasions from other '§ CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 013000 armieson My (001 O12 SEC asia GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. v) * . ey 'd . 4 ; € = bs 7 s f= rT . ? lt is understood that the Rova! 0 0 ; cel ; _ +7 oe ; 7 - « ae%. 8 ' { FIRST GAME. aarti ; At turers’ reat F ‘oO 7a themselves BROOKLYN AT PHILADEDPHIA ie tine br tae hres championship PHILADELPHIA tland against England in a team. Bal teries-—-Brookirn . DE PAOLO WILL TRY TODAY TO QUALIFY FOR 500-MILE RACE ,AN word gins Is, api MISS CANNON SPENDS 20 MINUTES IN CHANNEL ‘Sunday on os Sea santa. ’ ‘ (SRIS-NEZ France, I t RE. Be S noel League noon in Channe! inehes piston dispia -#- PADDOCK FAILS TO BREAK HIS RECORD. iving champion said the hie mark of 9.0 see- Be a) M. Doone each Making his dash the Breakfa«* record for one lap was on who expected to be eae ° Club «ponsors anid | track was a bit soft. " e283 48667-3933 2. HM. mM ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI 101 CINCINNATI 00 @ "Tie Ratieg Orde. CARDINALS. haart aaa Blades if t evtt, Douthit ef Wal ker Hf. Moraniy. Ph Es oush af Reottomiev lb. Pine! = Mueller rf, i pp dh Bell ib ('ritz 2b 1) Farrs } F icinich e, Thevenow ss (‘hoo stensep if, heen p May p ij. +—Kigler, McLaughlin and Me ‘oOrmick Atiendaace——6500) ne © ie ee ie ale a athe i i ae Last Night’s Fights NEW VORK—oe Dundee. Bal- timore, outpointed Willie Harmon, New lork (10). Lew Tendler. Phiiadeiphia, outpointed Basil Galiano, New Orleans (10). Tom- my Freeman. Cleveland, beat Paul Doyle. New Vork (10), EAST CHICAGO, ind,—Shuffle Callahan. Chienge. hnecked out Nate Gotdman, Philadeiphin (2). DICNVER—Jack Kane, Chicago, | Hehtweight,. defeated Joe Azrzerel- ln of Milwauhee (4). HOLLY WOOD—Charlie Rosen, New l\ork. lightweight. won dect- mion over Hescoe Hall, of lewa 410). wWiawMl, Fla—Frankie Ox«aner, Okinkoma,. knocked out Dativo l'vuentes, Cuban, (6). ; Entry blanks for the twenty-ser- ond annual championship tourna- ment of the Missour! Golf Associa- tion have Deen mailed by Bonner Miller, secretary of the State Asso- clation. The tournament will be _thelid at the Westwood Country Club i June 15. 16. 17 and 18. Eddie Jlield, who won the cham- 'pionship Jast year. will defend his title and will he one of the favor- ites. Eddie has been shooting Al}- 'eongquin consistentiy near 70 this spring and is said to be steadier ‘than ever. Jiin Manion, Don Ander- son. Laweon Watte., Frank Watts and Tbick Bockenkamp will be other St. Louis favorites who are expected gor centers af the State. eh — — MRS. GAUT IN FINAL OF SOUTHERN TOURNEY. THIRD ROUND TODAY . By the Associated Prese. CHARLOTTE, X. C., May 23.—The Southern Womens go!d champion- ship rests between Miss Martin Tur- pie, 1%-vear-old New Orleans star, and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memph!s Thev emerged from the semifinal» vesterday and will contest for the ‘title todas Miss Turpie continued her spec- acular Play vVesterday in defeating Mrs Hf T> Lowndes of Atlanta. 4 and ® white Mrs. Gaut. who has ¢ (held the title three times, defeated 7 Mre Jralton Reymond of Baton houge, one up ir 20 holes. Oe ere —, es High Schools In Final Games This Afternoon | Victory for ‘Sed Will Win Pennant; 3-Cornered Tie Possible. Reaumont will battle with Cleve- land in the first game of this aft- ernoon s double-header in the In- terscholastic League baseball race. to maintain its hold on first place and win the championship. In the final game, Central will meet Sol- dan. The first contest will start at 1:30 p. m. Should Cleveland Seteal Reat- mont, the schools will be tiled fcr first, with a possibility of Centra entering the deadlock if it defeat- Soldan and wins a postponed gam- over Roosevelt. It will be an upset if Cleveland wins from Beaumont, as the latter team has the best pitcher In the "league in “Lefty” Grant. and the batting attack of the leaders has never been lacking behind Grants superlative flinging. Al Vogt. who does the twirling for Cleveland, has heen erratic at times, and on other occasions has mates have left him in the lurch with a missing batting rally. Central will probably defeat the last-place Soldan nine, Soldan started the season with a poor out- look and, although Coach Whi' has developed several players. Soldan remains the weak sister of the cireuit. Wielandyv for Centra! and Christiansen for Soldan are the possible starting pitchers in today’s ) i melee. Polo Game at Country Club Local Team Will Meet Mem- phis Quartet Today and Tomorrow. ee ee The first of a two-game inter- city polo series will be played this afternoon between the Country Club team and the Memphis Hurt ,and Polo Club of Memphis (Tenn. } ,on the Country Club field. Piay wil! start at 3:30 o’cloeck. Anott: game will Le played tomorrow aft- ernoon. . The grounds will be thrown one: to the public and parking space provided. Country Club is reached by driving west on Ladue road from ithe city of Clayton to the inter section with Price road. Signs wil direct motorists from this point. Twenty ponies arrived == from: | Memphis last night in good condi- tion. The lineups: Memobis Posit' on St Louie Allen Werdie... Nea. 1? bred Gardser Hugh Fonstaine. No. 2..Mahion Wallace J: Mai Nelseen je . we F ! E. Wiakt Je {Durr Chapman,.No 4.. Hayward Niedrineg- haus Alternates—Jobhn Gerber. Dunbar Abe ton. Lytle McKee. George Seott. Alex T Prima Jr Bp. F Villiame. ‘ Davis, Festus J. Wade Jr. — 4 NAVY CREW FAVORITE IN TODAY’S REGATTA By the Associated Prema. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 29.—A strong Navy erew is expected to win a quadrangular regatta on the (Charlies River this afternoon. An untried eight from Cornell. a g00d Massachusetts Institute yf Technology shell, and a Harvard craft that has possibilities, will be _ the Midshipman’s rivala, Harvard already gas been hested iby Pennsyivania, which has bowed to the Navy. The race will be over ‘a mile and three-quarters course at 445 standard time. >. --— IN WERNER NET SERIES Tfipte A plays Country Club on the latter's eourts and Kirkwood plays at Forest Hills in the third round of the private interclub tennis , series for the Werner trophy todas Triple 1 is favored to defest Country Club, of which Joseph Wer- ner. donor of the trophy, ta captain 4 close mateh is expected tn the Kirckewood-Foresrt Hlilix engagement Washington University tennis clu and the Ferris club have no matches ««heduled Blood Test to Be Used in Separation Suit. Rudolph Mondell and Marcella Callahan married and separated. The husband now appeals to science to make a blood test to determine whether he is the father of Baby Mar- celine. The story is told and illus- trated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘ = 2 SS ee alana. A ig Pe Abe BS es “a i. cb es le. ee PP diy Ae On ede Wi Sat wt + Atty tp Pee sills Kens: wees rs eee ee many > i aeetiateaty « ~ stint Sh REELS, SR a a aids 1, oN rk 7 vpcas us TKD dies, > J pw mA pe ars ill an tel) antes si ~NEW) Ne EBC ol + pong aa —« et eee See ee rn pees 1 ewer rene: eine an . SRE Rohe MO AAPOR GD Hl CASI Sea Sees, Ca. seam aaa aamires = et et Mae ¢ “~ Eee ane nnn nvennN Srey ner aes MTree e — panes en: Ape aed Thre yee a ih. Nite See Se. : ses EZ ah peere - gegen eR ge sae: PALLADIAN ARE SN RSD In ty mi OS OBA ah ORL ELEY LE ALR T LAGOS , : cE . a 4 in Se 7 a 2) SR SEP ASE eee ode anaes et: rye , a . , : « ‘ > ve? oe , % . > ~ mememnnae gn ee Ot; A ITI Ren PAP MA tm Pn eas * o od oa iis OOP Med Coane VA oe aren “ * RE CRAG Any NEARER LLL, on: hes ii aa a i" ne Mila tie». pa Tt

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PAGh © | iii RECOVERY IN STOCKS PAST WEEK Combined Bond Averages Highest in Years-- Brisk Rebound in French and Belgian Exchanges Also Noted. EW YORK. Ma : . es ined foward ee ~ ~ ghest 2 irs ned Po Axes a ek re >* eh | + ‘ ! Be 4 4 ‘ 2 Lia ; : ? - ; , Iravie ici pees * + ” ails im Pyenwenel! a 4Se fd i“ } “ ve . ? “a , : : f sf mars, with predictions of a st we price tenden er other ste =e acd! 3 read Le oy = geae' g0are’s is were }et ; , ms . Pts act i> re nit } Is =i . 5 ™ >a} : mea Jeong gaseclin . rion and Fis ;. is * ‘ ite , ~ ry ¢ ° ~ - : > be, cm a - ba ee Lee iii SS tial , e ‘ - wit = a ead ~ - —_ _ ~~ ; ore i . is ad 3 - — ‘Sia x —_~ ‘ — . Yaii = we i r ~* waned N . * na + 7 | : xe " . » . = «* T on 4 * ° ° hidvanee in Rawnl« be ~ 7 ? iz " ~ ~ " i-“Jtla i pied '% seve 7 | : i! “ ' “a : t 9s Ane ; ‘} . e » — “~* i nee i} . * ft . 5 ' “nanish ' Tes ' ! rT 9 i Ions ‘ ; : Toanish pewse'as solid at yet a? yr: . ry ‘+. oe J _ : i i — 4 > ~~ - _ PW la Based on earnings ener? s 228 «O8Tle a:;irnaqd. _s y sai? 4 maf mera as 4 . “sre > eo. | £4900 against THe, 151.004 Aor . " en , 7% e 4 , a* an ~ ei | a~et ot > 2 is ie ETT. ¢rTs nent will appre timate ee if against actua ok f Shs o 236 - >? a 4 * 2 . _ ; } “a+ annua eiet of *® tate meaning prope” im he am. th pees bahar : * ii > e - - " he sa° 4 _ * > sf iarcg earning. ‘OY ‘\*« *a ‘Ti ° 7s ¢) 1” ‘ 4% aA ~~ sting (ncome rising : Z , — — "AIT . an 4 : : : ~~ ‘ . é He *rur ay 4 .s ) ~are with $4,2°3.5 i ad inr gr za . AA Oar + * ” t a . ‘.e , i z uo A ” . i ‘or 1s MERC ERCH ANTS’ EXCHANGE ow aig & 2 tue Oo hictai qguc- oemng ate iome 1 etal Mar nets en geo’ tw 2 ,«£ ‘a. ceived frow nanses § siy 2 hata * ™ i. aaa _ — ~ nee lig? toe nee. Yeat’y ‘I . w . yt t phi nad - ‘ . s isis » -ASt lant i4 44 +4 ‘ a. | I. SW se Bis 4-165 Lt “s | WwW rr ~ . 2 + an iva #@ s ~, ' f ‘ i [7 i Py, e rf . pat - " — mS SepTeMBER WHEAT } . ~ . ve? : 4 — 4 D 4 - »«F es *4 I es a ae = Ta : re aes se *} {* " _ - , =~ © ; j tau ™ y my Er e * ™“ | } . * ‘ o é a iv Ho in +s “ ;? * 4 ‘ ° +a ry . +e . ; > | - se > i> Py +. *% “3°-"s >. . ~ ’ ? . its $ > Lit y 56h ey 4} Hy +i : 6 ~ ~ 4 ee | be ~~‘) be “) + 3 ~~ . s ; ~ » =‘ te > > —_ ~ a ————— ® $ ) *fa . 7 . ehees $s _ 4 AT ~ * afiag oe. Lm «wr 4 " asvren of 4 - > - at - ® ar AY : ‘ " ~y ™ — r mt ’ ‘+ w= ¢ ° v ¢ > ai bes a — : " ‘, .. “> uM ¢ “ “tT x 4 ~~ re \2 2 > a # ‘ + % } et . r rer 4 2 “* a? eo ~ a ~ " > ; e sh eer? - aa" « ‘. Hi thew s)at’ »t Ta 4 = « » . * ~- = ae - iw " > Re i ‘ ‘ - eer 4 *tyT on ~ rs . : ~_— , 7 _— + e . ‘ - a ~ > « - lb — > — a2 ’ ; —— | . , bd ; ot 4 ~ _ id a ~~ 2 e+ . . ; +S . ¥ pn oe ee , ~ ca a~--* x s - ; at ~* . ail . ai} . , ’ - > : . ag : ’ : : — “ . ° — Ps » ” . ad * . Sal : = we * i’ ; SN) “ a? « - 5 x. " - let. » si a” . « - . 5 . oe 4 ti ea? ~ " “ 1 &S rr >» si! ; a - e . ; . ’ » & : “ a Ps i} -_ New York Rank “tatemen! . - Aneto Aer ad * : st” a@ t} r . rev IRA LAS ; +t ier? af ee lie ele Valle wie 1PER Td ASL POR ar ie* veoek ahows |. : . .*.* ’ ~ . . 4 ’ ~~ *s | . 1“ : ae oe * ~*) . ~~ & « “4 .*- \-4 ’ ~4 ~* > ~~ ’ . _ ~ > . ’ * « ~ t? ae ~ ' = “ 4 " a : = ~ : a asp “wot t er 33) ike! ; eee, tol a a . peice | be) « TT £508 7 ' = ay Aa. > ++ as ~* . : a os 4 - ~ ‘+ ~——_ | er ~ . * 2 ae ra FEM. ‘{@roun's. . . = . ~ A ~ nm 4 : ch e4 aad ae ted =" Pie) (aR Sort - ard - % : ~ ena ~T) : > r nha * i were wpestares 65 . et ma je" = --* tm =A. ot 5 ee. . sl > “ rd ~ = Cheeage (-rain Cartots. *4 SG DRE nod | : a - . P4aRST EY Hi aries oe ihe er . 1 3.7 er 7 | HOG PRICES ARE MIXED ee BUSINESS NOTES __ ST.LOUIS POST- sia Petroleum Confirms AT THE NATIONAL YARDS. PSSMS=c! Sor oa mr woes @T Tyee til :. 4% mi rt" tA ret am > . -* wSilit* aS - asi # ont ' yWorree a iI ia} et} ayand o reat | 73 ai : D a si | ss - . é - * wet = sn iso? - = ee? . s ‘ , - 4 Ot Tety 4 - ieals i= rat Ww tet b > . r ~ _ ‘ i _ : a“ “ - i - * ~ = ; ‘ ‘ a : : § ~ ‘ » ‘ se) » | - , . — ia’ = » ab . ew ‘¥ ~~ ’ ‘ ’ > ii- soe “ifr " “ 4 > ; I | ih ‘ ‘ - > Ped Te ‘ tH 3 ieiliaisies: Sie az i ied ; ' | . tikes = seesiw ~ 5 4 ' fy ’ j - i scene ‘ih a a oOndF 4 +4 . . . i Ms pte s “ r . ‘ . “sy T? > stile mae 7 = » , ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ sik ~ * ; 4) 2 a -_~ eure aes sneer Sages at Other ( ities. irtsburg iv¥ eet, HO Bremen Theater ¢. *0th and Bremen ‘ Double BRIDGE —_ ‘871 Nat. Bridge CHOUTEAU jeff. and Choutesa ' FAIRY vHO Easton Kingsiand ; Deut. ems jase according [to condition. ‘liesp \ioore aris a E3i%— bern twins, SUc-: angles : me ne . lonet ¢e: daisies Sle: oriats sik fo = no amet © a orick Lie per pound. AR biepadiImaiils if iattie® «& j.woore., 2 PU "Rl — Powis. peavy sc wn +? Fs .* ; a 7? ’ +4 jight. 3 “ > rer oe as - Tit «(a5 | iarege se re ee = ot re oil wn wl ‘ ? many and Lf. sorting + endersized sDpriua“ “ ona aX: WQUATS—i-ve Dp “eons. ieuen ires@ged suave jc p= cs stl ee 44 a 7 ~ 74 * 4 ' nes al: 5 | it i n . " ; : . . bk as ~~ s riigil. 7 - -~ - +} > as ~ ball * ya bes »* ¢ ~ ; — > I ~ , ‘ ‘ ‘ . " " i 1 ~~ 4@) ' > = + 4 | ~s > i t r 5 ‘ s } 7 “ eet ~ " ~ . =a ’ ~ ; “« ‘ Sh. - 2 > , i ; ; ~ i : : | in b 4 bai ; ; z wru ak : seme et SOND Jot tae ineratmen: ron aces. | COTTE pnices LOWER VEGETABLE MARKET ON NEW. ORLEANS: MARKET } ; yw ’ : “ , ? ‘ “* {ar woes Quiet. Prices Quotally § "1 Heh rae ae ae : ae 4 shige . ? . aa : r’ i . : ws re changed ge . - 4" - 14 Mare! , ; | — - > > i = ts . es * agt its és - 4 . " —_—— 7 - ' ] i. — : ak a 7 ; New Orleans ~pet. Poe 60s += _sadighinn . + iT ‘i :: S : o aerate - - >. 4 ; ’ - J Ai ’ r . ? > en - 4 - “ — a } M =f . Sy + KET ‘* .. ya T2 a 4 “ 7? a . ‘ 2 Bg a ‘2 a 2. oom 4a t- a ee , Demand | ited in the Appie ™ és wt one rer rel .. con: Trade Duil ~ Louis spot Cotran ¥ os > «* i ~ = ° - ~ ~ y c = . ‘ sc? gait a* we " a s : ~ > ‘ a ‘ a 2 “ 2 . . $1 s , “ ~ » t=. 211% . 4 ia wien - \ ; . $ » = Lia % a Aw , - : ~¢ o : cd ' ~ o " 7 ae .* 3 “ ——$ ¥t , 5 71-pPERS— mos 4 sre Se x 4 : . * aS =! cbushel ger ae Ett a ” AMUSEMENTS REE Ba s— Mi sass DD e. ¥ , BAN a—i 4c to 6% er myund . . i = - . ~ a "FRET aoe eal - ta + Ts _ a4 3x7) - > ™ > “O% ne sa NTTS—i2 cobisg wa $5.50 ~ 59 : 2 . awtwng o str. meso ———pVvERTISEMENT : MUNICIPAL THEATRE—FOREST PARK cca. ae oo sntion Has (926 SEASON BEGINS car tay “is TONS Prescription NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 42 GM hen I tus 7 : DF? nfl 0 'R~ 7 * ~ 7S? - - - z ‘ z ; - | 3 ARADE ; aa Py . — . riz “ - ° News York Cou aoppmerered (PH ei¢ : « ~ ~ “ & ~ . “ " * - = ™ * . . , o : MAT. 2:15 50c-$1.00 : > , 7 * > TONIGHT 8:15 50c-$/.50 : . Sent= ‘Sime at teoiinn * *. ~ ERTISEMENT ° , YVetre-Geidwyn-Maye: ° ° ? aduction. ° . . seeeeosesoeesereesceers ss eaee" ove EMPRESS MISE ae 8 The WOODWARD PLAYERS rH 7TH HEAVEN wm its | TYNN Wel SRLANE i HAZEL WHITMORE | “w1Ts—st N., THU RS.. =4T SEAT WHER OLD KENTUCKY with SYLVIA FARNESE a NEVER OVER 7c i457 ‘-favarw iv. i 's ~abley” ANIGKERBOGKER McNAIR * Me Nair-Pestalogsi MIDWAY ram & Washington aed MOGLER ; cnanp ore Uth atd Bremen , and Amateurs NEW SENATE: je om Baiwy. sear Market! Sémissien 15 PALM ; JANE NOV PAULINE; . iste Lillian £& Olaxten ‘ Pestalozzi ‘ SULA cast “SPORTING QUEENS | ROD LA ROgEE, 4708 Maffitt ' Comedy and 5 i45 Park Av. ~~ ee 2 —— | ; e . RITZ SO1G t:ravets ‘ \rvensa ; Deuble Prag. n “ables” ond | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S ARSENAL «(tar Ge” nh Grand and Arsemai ‘ “The (Greater Jett. & Chigesse . “THE FAGLE derelia Doubie : Cin ‘The ae tre tient Cherokee and fows ‘ and “Partsian concress) "™,"™ 4027, Olive Mt. ’ es ~ GRAVOIS , Bunker Bean” @ Budgies jefferson & trav oe eee 1-POINTE | felt ; we (larten S McCams. NEFNESHINGLY COCL yw Last teres 7] ree Ruth Rove Oemedicane of Syacepa.ie" jther Big acts Photeia’ “The fap" With Benrrth Hates eee are A Gear sod — rit JACK CHAPMAN & HIS RADIO ORCHESTRA and | rect ‘from Drase Getei, (hicace sr aTIO TS War ' meare Trihene WLIB _Libertr Macnrin>: tow ‘tarting Matinee Tomorroe Wiliam SULLY a HOUGHTON sanen AND THE IRL” Gemeriers

4 rk. anentl , CABOL ‘Sally of the 1.™tar . OZARK . awe om Webster Groves Comedive PAGEANT | Double Vas RS De! mar SHAW. 3 “hh and Shaw 7 Shenandoah ¥.— Grand-shenande : and TIVOLI . an50@ Deimar “oe VIRGINIA «© Sil?T Vireimia +E show PLAct ane TERT uN VW OTR ed = , sir bre ane Tras ught comfere: SO) iy ye DELICIOUS 7 ¥ RAVISHING § Ff Yew «papers icciatm «GF treet ~hew LD matt JT ave for Old Folks or. w. BS. CALOWEL. AT THE Ast CF 35 TT ‘ Ci rst | ™ ‘ ™ an -s . While Der ae “« de ° Vion satural '” Teguias itY¥ ac vor gripes, sic gens, or upse.s tae svstem. HARRY CARROLL ind tits Big New Revue rieeila, | a oracticigg par™ tam tur 3 d — kc , Pe ym ; esides (= 1s absolutely Barm.ess a2 — 4 ears. .new Wa eOnsSti tm lwiv Wis the curse of advaaciag -e he did not nlewaant to tase. a At THE OsTEOP ATH me OM Vi 4 2DCi AR +e”: nels ei ss FRYE TH ' Ts beiieve that a °° purge ‘? or ** parsic 4s '*f mast itr. ouy 4 arge }O-cent ‘Moss Ss 4 cpanel Ee BRI LAN : . sean Beydeti ‘Embe ane Aten every little while was necessary ‘hottie at any store ‘hat sells medi- ‘iid nage Comedy Feverites him. tt seemed cruc ‘nat so | “Ine and sust see for voursei?. | GEORGE LEMAIRE and JOE PHILLIP COOLEST sPc im AL ST-LO* many constipated did peome had to de kept constaativ stirred up and . aif sick by taking cathartic pe © nr Ss eT TODAY tablets, saifs, caceme! aad nasty 9118 = ry Caldweil s Syrup Dersain he. sPORTSMAVS PARA discotered a akatire whieh he.ipe to Mr Caidwell 5 Sernp Pepsin aet only 4 eanuses & gent le, eas? howe! movement hut each dose helps to streng*hen the bore! muscies, shortly esta oiishing . NEIL HAMILTON Rex aco oe Sienineel Seat Tickets en Sale *(TULRPAY AND a | : ' -EATORS at 409 Clive >t GArtieid TS76 ‘“DESE ER RT GOLD a anty—t Bite

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? es SHCHARD pry les ™ , let's Ger Marrie and Ar, ATE (SISIT TH ; rik NEV Tark Adinissio JANE NOV \K i 3 ? ‘The Subs«ti wit , tite Oth E : Ad ] I Menj ‘A | Celeh ihers si)" ris ~ ~ a “To fue Man a ae) or ‘ sty ' * an “Hi :dd: f oy re d . 1 a “ - (av fan” 42 Doth *S Mel FAN ‘S ea, ir! rson “ _——- bad f E : . = E ? Ow PLACE Of ST.LOUIS BFF IN Mew ; air beeeeee ICE: a ING / ao far > @@ A ~G | ERS Ni \\ f an uS RETURN o : ec FT ‘ e suurree & Te ad HIRLEY MASON rt ke Acts 4 A IT . : 7 ‘ ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss — THYL Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline Knocks Out tmhateurs he BEA, 4, SENA nisSte it CETHYL It Knocks out that Knock Standard Oil Company (Indiana) BACK SS SS That Knock! HAT’S NEWS. Big news. Belongs on the front page. Just imagine taking the old car up familiar grades on high without that pestiferous knock. No longer necessary to “feed her with a spoon” on the pick-up either. With Red Crown-Ethy! Gasoline in the tank, step on the accelerator, vigorously if you like. The engine will respond eagerly, smoothly. It is the same old engine, recreated. What’s the answer? By using Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline you have put carbon to work. Don’t Cuss Carbon-— Harness It! Not necessary to burn out carbon—not necessary to scrape it out. — It avails nothing trying to cuss it out. Let it alone. Youre lucky. Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline is most effective in an engine that has lots of carbon deposit. Carbon makes full compression. Full com- pression makes full power. Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline is a motor tonic. It will not transform an old car into a new one—but you will think you are behind a new engine when you step on the accelerator with Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline in the tank. : It Knocks out that Knock It costs a little more than straight Red Crown— 3c a gallon more but my, oh my—how it does “knock out that knock”. q Ls > Buy Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline at Standard Oil Service Stations. ¢ St. Louis, Mo. | SATURDAY EVENING; MAY 29, 1926_ __ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCHR _____ ____+ PAGE ea wig 4g > ew et PREY Th 85 eg DOD ANN Ny ean? MR vies Wea PETS BEE en Ba Wa Bny 8 ne eee eres “ Sn ieee OR oo ae i ee 3 am u ee ghee Pe RL ek it’ eee ee eee dar 50 f bee '% > « * - » 7 fa IRAN 10 6,08 ane oe ROD Me een pte P04 tee wr iy on A —s sane rit ihe Sag OI Ae Anne! epi i 6 uit WeKns peleitigntien ft adapriovee - , “ - m . * - — 7 al batainl an ete a ae le ee lee ee, ee OR Re A OWE Blan erry er are a gt, pa ia cial * r EP Ay Pl ee nt ee "he eres. a ee ee See ae ns aia ia ae ee a eS i eee male s “ y . . : a or) ) . tevin cat oo masta se rect sem . “ nie . 7 te praesiniasnte Sn ee ae STE aur NE CONE AeA RO RUTTEN SLATES SIP APH SR st se yoy - yee ma ene dace RRRRNNIN a sant ACE Te IR “ ~. ie : . - eM. SSRN eh 7: wun - : a. , en - ~~ RE emaner treveerim PANN“ Recerca oe 7” nS be eet: ; ved 5 rong Se mJ iney at ee a Sh . inate Le oe Lente hah ioe ees oid - hts Bi ont salt Merge 4 SE Te ee ee eae eee ee eS ree nis medi EE PORN es * io aie Nia ie th nae hana thn So's and ’ oe AT PERE IE A ie a. a act ore - “ ~e - “ aeepemhd Abriesetitinde! 5 apes w reese 4 "i “ sn awe " a“ . ae . m cnendaatin es acon P adcaioi SPST TE ICT — ne sap - oynene e oe > Eps ia ae 4 nied cnaeutnoatdaae nn ne ae a * “~ penadiinin earns Ages tlie, scatoniie,eenes. Baa Ohne PP an tt pres orm 5 Seater han 7 wwe aoe nem OM se ow bth: Rangel ont = _ 1" Se RN Onl NIELS Ps AES aA, mewtey Me plies iandadineaies unbtanaiont ee meets oe Pee + mee rehtnes ° bey seen on on ne ae ente " mansmneneeasnetings a ae ~ - a ee A tare _— ae ANA <8 Agee ni tare LURNR R"0 ppp Boe ting ccm SHIT vers 5 7 nis ela 2 omni SE Rae ere STN DOL PENI N § m8 Wiebe HF i “ ts nap ‘ sist encbie erate 8 Nt -2) Ayah es Rae? « 5 aap 1 ee oe SOM ye 88 we Bees eee es ee ee — ‘ ia F « — ee

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on TB rade) may dear omen ged ound Seitieee tert “a AN ~ ee elgg Q paimeck. beloved « . Jauanita raul Jacoby anu our dear oreth oe f HERE’S A PLACE F OR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER: Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ads. WG =i DEATHS | “MITB—F nierrd 14 @ Altra’ a | t ‘ aunt - re Ma , f Aa are 2240 Gar 7% Mon'g at rr) . “ e ate Mic ‘ Niet} avn . *ul (OA > 74 Ba . . id ”~ JiAalr 1 i en : = - 7 a4«4 ~~. . 7 tae re! > > , i+ tear ' ~ 3 - a = oY ~ ; ‘ v bes " = > ~~ . tea “ a m - u—- a r _ = a ~~ _ | wes r ar s 7 = 7 ~ & ~ be as = i- _ ae | - ~ ue Vy 1 > 23. Cc on st treet. at iv a mm. Services same the Messiah Lutheran Church, Pestaiozzi and Grand Deuevard themce to New St. = | PERSON Marcus Cemetery. AL & mo Fannie Haneri. Mrs. Otto taibes anc Mrs. Funeral from Arthur J. Denneilvy s par and Wash streets. turday afternoon. alict " Murtei Spangicr. sister-in-law « ris and Geurge De nigel, @unt and cousin. agru Sg x and os Cemetery. eda. May 28. 1920 J. Hasiinger. bklizabdeth Hretsch Jacob i ineaneer pins anc — uneiec R Bunerai iceias Grand buwles arc HOPKLS ie ay ors 3ad6 Lindell MOPMANS—Ent tered avenue. peioved wife KL ITHE— Enter cr at-grandm other ro LING NER — Or Satu ~iay COMING EVENTS Ayromeoie —— and Sours iss ; ek SPpecia. ov exe rva on. _- ; J SPECIAL NOTICES -_ » > ‘ ba = ‘ore > sePrsis = Pee ' nal ~ x = . & - . 4 ~ ae | ~ am as mou [NG + me defore —"s anc ya wt ds uf by Seuss t& re ‘ 2 =] fs : a RAVENS* “ety i thence to Siewert Sacrament Chi eervrices af Be rer '« oh Sunda, Tecrive prewar DRRSSES— Kinds freen t: = s . ‘ ‘ “4 SS ee) ag $s . ? , . 4 4 . . Cae * 4 . ary ~ te | afaDd Lie. m~wwand aise ~ SW Siogs asad LOST AND FOUND um ad WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ere. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Pho ne — 1 HELP wasves BOYS, ~~ beauty v shop. P nator WASHING MACHINE _ any nes rented. fmanc -¥ PROFESSIONAL _DETECTIVES ~ ~. "a 7 er ENV ELiiP? woe with deeds. downtow Paw y yh nn —— ~*> q ricday ward rLAciede de5 ’ " e grt gga eine tei ASS LS — ios Ti Maer as n B hothe war Foor Ainnehaz rewarG : ‘ ? , : . 4) ; “ner os F) a ted : : a 7,LASSES Leos wlli man ? ix Z.aanes ; © am - Yr - tals at ¥ PArK Yi “oe are I 7 e a ‘ 1 A&A tm ys? Onis g Pa uf r - i. on vara Mr an ; 4705M " . "ieee : iN A Ar hist n Fourt ru = & Trot oy al (tPransier po a 4 ™ 7 1 nS . ar —— -"~ . i” ‘ Ss PF i iMmonK ~T + i= J 7 r - Pew ANG 1% si “2 - - - i | FE iM, Laet: o> mM * z harhond of 32431 MeKea a Pew a tJ 73% ™ ° eP4e) > — ~?* 4 ‘4 = ‘ 4 a > nw ‘ ™ ~ ‘ + oe . a .2° , > 7 - ~ 2 = -— ib oe? ¥ ia 4 ’ . ; im 4a oS ‘ ‘ aT ; — ~ a 5 - Sw : tad ‘ T {_— ~ rR 2 * P 5 ~ Sale: oe a ° 7 a “ 3 “ridk — 54° . > ; oy") cl ‘ ny 7 i “ | ot c “~, “4 ? - é ~ ~ a ~ - “ as \ — 5 . _*. a 7 . ~ cP § Lak, a i Ss ED: - a S H PPE ~*~ ° - PA i ma t ia A 4 » Be : | ar 4 - «= N 3 ? = id = i ‘9 i ~~ PE RMAN NT WAV. $10. day. evenings t7 ~@, be XN ~- a > , pA M ‘ ‘ : ae e re 7 Zz ~ - on ry = J- ~ + 4 ~~ h ~> } ™ 4 ~ 4 | ~ a aed a = “- - +. rt [BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS & ———— ae 4 ti? PENT s ER = te Px 4% Mii — @ d A od + > - . > , .* . =~ e t= (PT oo “hel _s ~*~, . ‘ > ; “ “ » yA \ r wef 6 oo ives Dre fe ws “ Tz . 5 | > Sb Bin A rm : +. Ss . T - o . ~- = ‘ - ee! > a Paw “ — a4 -Tys ; a r ks 3 - — . C ” = = s ~ ma “=i rn y a id ais . — —_ Bi NisAlis 7 3 tA oP . ° ‘2 oo Lt3ZiS Tid s | > ra wT o “? aa Al QD ~ on ‘ Ng 3 we i z as = ' 2 ey ms am . - _~ —~s Tia ™ : — 3 @ver aay an . — » & . - pa — a > ; “reg wat Ps ? =] = I i od ‘ s 4 > z = e: > 4 : + Jf = .- ? v4 . Garter = =i YY =~ a = rmr’rr © - . -——~ BUILD NG ALTERATIONS A = we ~ ab _ we FR . - - . 4 ee - are mor ebm . mt ery * oY be vnee? oes ~s 8 | ~~ P + aMPIRE I i : ci nce - a , Tre ~ 2 : Zanwu « ar ra 3 “- ce ae a — ‘a ew ie $$ 9 7UINS re rT " , ? + y« regi ‘ - wd cs i as wre = RTures ~*4- - ‘ > arr > ‘ r 44° A ~ ’ = , - 0 Us rink a t & e more MG Sts ‘ «oo Pact ° - = — t - : - °° eer igaT! terms is) 2 455% for estimates - + nn co od ed . - , WR iT EL [ ede 4ie -! “ ~~ LACE — Bima CURTAINS : ~ —- «4 7 . ty *a% -st- ancy e/' Az eres) i *8 38. 7 A=} LF “Y" 4 “ ~ ae ‘ ~ ‘ ~ / a+ ee . —— F Von Sent? 4 ip. Benson. Lindell 4156 Ww . > *R or e os . ed pees : ‘ Lo we T? anid 5 tt tee i withou!l .« — ~ - “ se? ~ As: nz \s iil?T = oOnst i cat als .d > oo +¥et*} 6 3.) — PT owiRe , 3 ol omggamgeents 85 on Be ead we FPLisR: eanecd, vaxed§ Delished stil ‘acne Work aone or machine > aint 3 tet QD & vite, v 4 ~~. ~ —. —e, - - - wRA > Wwe . of nis -2t 74 cc~ Boy : . M PG. a it w Me ~~ 5 x ‘ - - } e a) > % ie ot rT? . ‘ i my =~ a et ‘ , , 5 + . Ys st 4 ~ rt ‘ te * >) : — os aad eames lane i a ‘ i what ; io ee v a PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ’ S 2 Jt rheads >. ae Vals Upes ~- ad ase i: Ltr L800 NEW MARKET PRTG ‘ k0LG ta ot 4s ,LT shingtes avpnpiied neiudine ta . ig Nuler Osa 4 } yer 7. 77 Tt, ’ ss = STOVE REPAIRS t ‘ Like ; ~ a 7S 4 \ y "¢oh4 \f 4-7 ~ A. G. BRAU ER SUPPL r. & sT ~ REPAIRS - WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ET C. PAPER HANGiNG-—dCis s ry vi Ma. on ry ety “} pha . 1 z aNislivis ‘ ba Mi + : x ~ us t Exe € , ~~ ~ * . . \ - 4 . xk so. . t « ns ‘ ‘ ~ 7 ti 5-4 . 4 \ _ +“? 32 ? ‘~ ’ is > er ty . on : ee a 5 7 ik a w\ » M ’ ¢ q } ror las . Hoiact deme T3942! “a xT Fx 3 "= 2 rg -m 4 % ri eur ¥ i wst 5 “es ty = EMPLOYMENT WANJIED MEN, BOYS CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS = seats gg ..> AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN _— WANTED SALESWOMEN SA LESMEN eg has ALE—WTD) MISCELLA ee FOR SALE -HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS HOUSEHOLD —WONMEN. GIRLS HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE Ww asm NG WACHINE— Electric aon ew: year oid: perfeet con ct Mm: priv sweeter must ae? ! reas muibie - ‘9 ‘ 1 a a a HOUSEH’ Lb , Goons WANTED ANI {RONS— Furniture, carpets. cont of flats dwellings 2 sMall lots goods bauly: oest cash prices = =O "Tey ee 7 445 av af ror } eat + ii =, a j SI HOTD of Mw Les - ‘wma ry e @ Stree wey Stee - (MSOR TT r s £ Househ t goods f 37T eecrint iu lave goods AvAelMner wt nce re” we t SB) ) O00 BS f eS 2 ners : 0 3 r ald ones. Mor : . - ~ 44°25 : "Yr . 2 i i;R {Oa M rk jr ure $ Chourea POLICE DOGS—Pedigreed. 1 year 3457 Union. _ BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Lt? i » * LE ~ ey > LhOL) + =m = | pid } me sig! 7 hme ize ” ay - 7 8 . , ° Sunday and Mundar. before 2 p «vey , +5 Miana 4 ? > 4 R ] 4 sacantae i fa sr i: - = ali OS a3} ei F°nise Men 2 f ne an i2A Phone cieh y - ndell SL35 sU0 tie _- mm al ah ie 2 ; sal , ¥ + a@aiis is r os. oD ma 44 )ti ‘axe $) ‘ i afin © eek {PPAREL Wtt.—Highest ash’ orices f qliv ind gentiemen 4 : ning. snHnoe T2% > cr * , fT , . > ‘ vunie _ lm oe nok ft tid at ; 3a a\4 ails 135 minutes H. Appelman, 2/6 rac: : 2 ‘ ; 4 r* ’ + - *LOTHING—30 OH) gs = “Tr-oais for oat ~? ¢ - = é iy 3 SiS. DElmar 186 or Gen ? 7 : TwMA to we } ‘ntral 2361 @iber. i195 Frankli {to 4 ' —*y? . ~ - e 4 i Ine) prices ald r ladies nad gen- 2m 1 3 Ot ti 2° ee } for re — - - 7 cd a" S ae S e rf SOT ; 8A AUTO "Aiis ? = — — — _ “>. '> minutes. Ma: ippelman. 3201 Eae ANIMALS — ba 4 “ as 4 % 4 —_ T Ter, ; rane "9454 if gomer Los RGF de se _ SACHA : if r roadster vant “1 in #xehange “ : 3" 0 radio set an $150 Inso.e ‘roia. | good ‘arge rugs. 4yTeT!s: go ¢ r AM ns i are? = rlirTo sect ower ws Se ? Aang ner mT Ss. hone {_rkview 41 LJ ‘cTy Let Live, 2136 Market. CErtral 9007 zy Lar mete dene Biee dt i # i ing ar > Ties STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | nust sil a net ery chean ale —_— ar IM hi) - : rena ae - MEA ANE EE RINDER—Mte'ner Gas and Electric Fixtures Eleetrie Dh ining- Room Fixtures Jght tan red »order: 3 drop and round haw! aoviy ZOOL Selisbury s.. at drug aore Ps ‘cl HORSES AND VEHICLES For S: Sale HORSES G - rk Sorses Tice gn ~pe e™ &@ 114 3S. lith at “) . : Ow. = ‘ 4 3 ai ned x ia ra? - - > - be ? z “ee i oh 1 4 aft 2 ] ee i WN 2; var oS) wa oonnanenntnunnenpnncnausnnssacmannsenatenataeamanaaaa —aaaeaeaaaeaaae 7 — — } ci 4 ipe Lad ike ew $2325 “rms s1i4 iss RO Soupe. 19N0 extra good AUTOMOBILES |} “2-4 "33 Automobile Loans MONEY to loan on cars. or sought. 1844 a3 lef*arean (om) _~ atltinatetianestimaptaeamanamnasmmemenaamnsatimeiieie - . . —_— ; its + Lo } AUTO LOANS r- ?} rin ttle. get rour modev in 93 r. : . + )) tablem Finance Corp i? i eo N. G rand } ( (apitai, SooU UU P ‘ aia } (( Hours: SA. Mwwd P EM ‘ ff = LAanSs ‘ wet} 8 io) Sails. 97) de autos ~ $ MCie aned sink 4 ~, rari ctor al = 4 \i pa al ~ j 7 asi - ne , ¢ re ia 3 ” 7 ~ . — ‘ 4 : , ef ~ ~ . i ee > wee’ * i asa i & 4. - > ‘ om gr ie —. ia ; —_ up : & ~ ww 23 €y - ws wa aw = —_ ir i. - t a ‘ ’ 4 “ 4 . = + 4 ~ th Y “LER 3 z g : Hew +aF $295 dewn iIs4.1 Fausto ~ . a 7 3 ~ a AG oe ea wt “a , > m4 : ne @ o~ 4 $285 lf wa Si TH+ AINA v2 3 , Pata . ~~ rf} st . } }** gt ae «=f A raat Tis : = . 5. sew l= >? +) > ie a ; « ; e o-* * wag +t ~~ cre ti ry “* :r m ‘ me *eigre r s > . > s ¥ =| . ‘be . : -e 4 “ — — ? - & = : a? ‘ onesnnae sae e . Pod a4 ~ ; 5 SS € led oT ~'s 4 > . - eq \ | I } - © a a ‘ 5 Te ‘es I . errs 4 : 9 é 4 , i> ra & ~ ae ae aa ‘ a ~ Yas i ; “A 8 : 4 ‘ it DSON tCOAt'H . a t , 4 = +=? « ‘) ‘ tii “8 © Bag S| ‘ent vat io os Sr toe da raev terme t7 omtries ‘iow any make or age an — e BUCK te RRANICM a » eo Tia * ~ ” ' 4 . “Hine “— ACK ewe 1458 r Tar te te OK) } i $75 to $1000 WL CK i a Ererrthing private: no imdorsers: . minutes and drive away: old loan }) if $2" >. $75 dow? ui WwW ‘ VeN [is W ‘ A — - —_ 3 s Va a - ees inpers = ~ “ee ‘ &» Zu . * . 4 os R alc mie! aed oe er Th at eceypt eye Ne ws mo Sms TH wile 7-8 + wa # Poa «~~ ied rr ‘yore aa Sa ESSeé WYA x Co a 1925 Model 3 \ 4 Restored to almost oTwtnal (Q tion. fuly equipped: ) spare. tire. ete. / | = | : 9545.00 | HUDSON-FRAMPTO " 5 09 Loeust pen evenings. JE tferson 3100. (og) eee i, Se ee ee ile —~— i en ee ee — "~~ HUDSON OA Officials Car | 4 Driven exclusively by the mreeivtent i? ress at. ad é pric i "HUDSON 3309 Locust TESferson 3100. € - . * >. K Oldsmobile 1925 Coach \ We offer two of them famous \) De Luxe models. fully equipped with | \' wings Ay cencely aie SS ee | 4 4 : ! ing ‘ z ‘ash like new meen are Suarantes} ‘( meehanicalle Convenient terms, trades. (pen nights and Ue Luxe Auto Company (¢ 3128 Leeust. Phone JEtferson 3391. if 5 2) M7 cory Sranch 4 o-tis Easton ArT. ( Phone PArkview — Coupes For Sale Der, > PAR oem BUICK —ie75. $1005 Dodge. lgt¢: we as. Ua siaiid ie S| upes. S26. 343 ton. (sk bUICK—Coupe. 6-cylinder: 4-pamgmenger. ‘uuy equipped; Duco paint: very mae _sonaoie FOrese 7163. a BU ICK—t” Lk mg ‘ eal BLICK COUPE We ave gevera oupes of di i nakes. all on special sale Sunday, prism zt! e = ne oe 7 L rear Arkview_ $855 or \ oan OS7D. VRULET—i924 coupe: zood conditigs: MS1 23 $45 dewn. 4494 Easton. ie CHEVROLET—192: in good ceonditiaa: ee zood for 47.000 miles more rave): ; jown: $200: splendid barguiin Mr. @ Callier 25374 West Deder. hee P irkview 23 2 cOlTP DODGE— ‘out ~: LSS: excellent coxii- on. $275: $75 down. +4464 Easton. ‘a 3 FORD—Coune. 1925; beautiful car: Cons. accessories, terms. 311 ‘4 ass FURD—Coupe. 1924: verfect. $255. L923: 395: terms, 1905 Locust. FORD COUPB—Il925: oerfe t: 2 Gar cain: |iberal termi 4701 wravotes FORD—1925 coupe. $150 down: j 35 down. _ Klink, 300 56 5. usand, (et ae RD supe L: rt eX: =ilerrt : JF ' me $475 125 down. 4414 Easton. te: 4 FORD—— * ==. x atioonmg and extras. See 61 zt > € ~ . ‘ ‘ + - - oy i 7 ' - 4 bs oil on Pet 4 FORD—Coupe, LOSS model gTay and DdDIACE my : sllar AIL ewe A} days. Ww. 18 Washington. FORD Coupes, 1924. “ one m3 . ; teorrrin ; ** bs - ~——!} Ge! pee Se cs 7 4 wert + * > ’ * . Su wT $444 Ea —— oe a a L324 model rvacdster a ‘cee Bi im -bebl Bll ~* vl Be *¢ | a’ ak riztiy Si tks a cele ore “a .¢ »4. aw tern mH ; wv f = . , . oe ; s4 ; & " ® ~*~ : " 4 *t > trite -” j= ~ Try 7 T} - eo # q ‘ t ; ¥ })* ~ti - ° ts? 4 ta ; wt sii a . i . Peis. : , : . os . —? i are " 4 tater me " 4 43a a reel % ‘ «* 1 SE es - 7 - et vi ? a - . - 2s ae . . art’? ; $ ; : ee - ; 4 i > i if ‘, as & * me Tre Af*sS + @ } * : te. Be ’ = ” J “i a cad e tat «ve ~~ - “ * : /. 7 's + ia said ~*~ il _ $3 i; ~ > “om ei? * “ . be - hae . - “ —-. tho —— ~ $250 d@ewr. @464 Easton. Wiehelin bailecs: tires: & ’ tras: oniy S225 $2) down cuaraniee? Sf dare. ww fC te ae MOTOR on newly - pain a" + 2 SSRDELET ee TUDORS: verhailed, repainte*. extras, bargain, Detter bar CORP, 6870 Craro - a SEDAN fre one Ziaraateed { Sunday and cena 5 ROL LIN aon CHAM tan tay it left 7 La 23rd aaa ee aise MOTOR. P5173 Ea Easton. _ Touring Cars For Sale 923 w— 3 t> so: a Tetr ng. urine. im excellent res Six oe pra 3: 4: new Klinik. ae s. ae TOU RING | meant he te Day: ene reitk BRANCH. ‘ om ar ‘hea even! ngs CHEV OL e?t—r ’: 25 aS model ’ ‘1925 CH EVES _ CRAVOIS MOTOR ‘ Mor:zaze sale. Si awe Sa) waste Dn DGE—T: curing oe: ba: 1 DODGE—-To: uring: “cake rs ots: : Se oar. Lenten and iwak med erms Of trade. Open everinas SRA vas MOTOR © Rand 4576 a neohester FORD TOURING opening -« new place today “Bt “cK BRANCH. and «Fy 3 = $—Oekiand tourinm: ; Lnz4—4 op g sport model. OER A ND—15 FA emia or 923. REO TOURING ~ Tourtne peters: it ae i, rea Nisa Pouring ‘.. ee ELI ADELINE AOA N —— = -_=. - dump Mr. Rocmaher. Bighie 2IpDe RICK BRANCH. : Sonday and ar CAhberr 0278_ trtrrire ws 7 ~~ _ ute Bodies For Sale ay ties. i ~ an ona te oo 228 Hive p Sadr Lac—Type Gi phaeton bedy ‘emivrs: pat exeellest. Pare 1 Aw a Fah poDige— ee

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~ ni enna tne ane ie ee NS GE I NE PE A PAGE 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ——— ‘ #2 Joe Jinks - Dumb “a -- Radio -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics § - JOE JINKS To LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES ‘SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE | I South St. .ohn’s Station 28 PVER GROVE, 1 yw “Manc rhe eeicr : Sa we, siore: excellent for barber shop; one MU “T aE SOL Oe ince onth free. GRand Sener. _ (el) OWNER LEAVING CITY es ' Fourth rot ri rth |e =i iha res Roc -, So w ré.; garage on Tear “2 chicken houses uthwest | fruit trees. cellar excavated t 50x170 OI, 7246 location for a | * EINBERC ONES. 2909 N. Union Bi ay Os. , 4f, - (sowed twa tien for 2 iy, oo 5 nae, d 3 E -~ j riot CMaAMrTY. «ior etore or adrus store. Ser oo Peet +See eee eRe oe owner Ret $45. month fet) ort « RIN K PARLAVE with fixtures ; tee ee City s be 3 UM ate mn _> OEE Re ee AO SER, LAYT oa Or > few Pagal : ‘ ¢ cate and ‘Sn : . " t cad ers Par West | price $55 per foot. Owner. FuUres os rieyencialilainaatiniiedapiatinntmempscen» t fs one 4 ~~ ED . “tf ~ 4 } = * oe '_- : wre - " " wae - , inieon ia x. ne ‘ gee Rw - sag * | | KESIDENCE—6 rooms and bath. modern. Eimear * sane secant: ‘atta teantaaaaes en ®-stery colenial. hot-water heat: highly wimar 3+ PF cs} restricted residential «ection. University AKLAND, 7114—New store, 20%50- siit | City: fer sale or lease; must be seen to able for any business. Reasomabie. ‘cl: | be ae preciated. See owner, 6763 tes) Ia (e3) STORES ak larer. in the ty ib of the busy | ber diatrict of Wellston, suitable for any ' kind of retail business. N. PELLIGREEN MAKE AN N OFFER GArfiela 1049. (c7) 55x 1 mvenient location. | AS? SERRE | WEMPXNER REAL ~ = Gets (aniax + Suburban i : — PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Goo4 location for ope | int Park ing for Goctor. Call CReve Coeur T91A | ——-— Vv = (c@) | BUNGALIAVW— ro well afrrangec hard | fioors ‘ ‘ — ———— > >f We P>ster an 4 *% sur a4 es 2 S man fin monenrennenenent ———--— —_—— _ . GRaneé 6 56. Ste, 648 Shen do ah_ (WRITE E ¢ ir man of Webster and OT i? po ¢ Ire aS ak $1500 . $30 | ww T - REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. aorat LT Wu Will take clear lot farm deed |" ——“* BARGAIN CO aNTAL “HOM of trust or your a _as Gown par-{ 8730: TERMS; 741 CHAMBERLAIN ment on new $- ~ rae ap gt flat on New & bic rooms: tile bath. sun parlor California ay hot-water heat. corner lot: bargain for you CHRISTOPHER. 100° ‘Chestnut rr’ et Open Sundar 2 to 4. IAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArticlé | 3165 (79) 2 ee rn Northwest = # $$_-BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES LOT—S5x150. 48U0 Dbiock West Fiorts- For Sale Sant av COifax 1-720. (c3) 6 | _ North _ ng re | Bat os 1532- 34—46- ror oma cottage bre ae S4d & and garage for newly decorated: modern througnout: fm- BATES 2456 —3 Bx 944. 7 aT $44 54 vacant —wiee t -aaw a : iss . ~ s y 6): sadewa! ks, ” macadam streets: 6 - minutes drive west f mgshughway. on ae iiterei beautiful place Southwest | | BUNGALOW—New om trick: ~~ well - . — ——e eGaplete tm everes veanect with GRATIOT AND LANSDOWN: Lot caract: price $7500- $1000 down healar nefibeast cormer: 145x127: very reea@on-{ terms te swit Call owner. COlfax “OR1W bie WEMPNER LEAL T:I CW See } 4 - a2 1 Ox ee aitiaoniiaionn sais 2. i “a I SOMO A. aD i? | N 4 ia W \‘tra > Py Pe a es fean be bought on re-asonat chs: 1 WW reef tile bath hartwotd f! — neg =) t est S ~ os - —-— f eieetric Tixstwres a7 e = _ “Por ™ Ten- /, Buy This NS Bu a ih , aan , S « ie Un Faiow ver, om main paved highway. between 2 —© - . > ‘ ~~ at mr , © i yey * Denve- and ‘ olo Tato Springs. , mo ibe fron " . Dea RMonr Rosion, _ _ are. 6 rooms. sutroom. reeeptien hall. hard- ' wood floors, iarge hrmk © ehryoDpery -Missour! is (wrongly a FARA ARM—S40. per acre will buy YSO@Q-acre WEMPNER REALTY (Ct COlfax 8521 Ora rk afer && =ilee *? State Highwa ~ Ww, 4 Apniv a ’ ie *: 7 rooms, bath. furnace 5 lan 4 care2rea. ae PROP Y FOR R SALE WEMPNER REALTY CO. COlfax 6521 , ‘ °° sw} Bi NGALOM (MtT 1 wi? : Pom — On = ar garage. enly $3750: terms. $200 2O40 COTT V.— Attrae- aah —Toe . Mie. er ples (Abanvy 8595 6? NV . { f } ® oho , 6 ' ran - D eemeeeneneenennnnnel - a ~ in 2k ee Te er e) + , ry HOUSES—1 4-room and 1 3-room: frame. WH RTUMM) ¢ asil -— Terms mn Lén'och Park F terms see Wr \\ ¥ : . 1 : Schaff: er. “te a st Aiien, nian Park A VW ; ' Phe es 4 >? ? : "le? | a ee TT 4 4 ae eT); \% 4-:rooms and bat if LAND—40ecre tract on Dilve Stree: road, 4845 CARTE ) Paved. having water and ligh LG? te 44 +) AR . -R AN ‘ if acres im timber. with a stream cf (if Beaut, ! SPring water through same: wul sell 3 iff / ecres of mere on easy terms. H. H.! //? - , ; a eibrine. Clavten. Mo for? 3) 4544 Kh ngshighwavy N. E. LOT-—200x400: will mate four lete SOx { & roome- 18 fours? ' 200: Riverview addition. $1200 cash. J. ‘f ; » ote nea tet tona « Betcher, 11064 Onde Victor 1932. (7) . . 8 eins ye ~~ ' é “4 : hry LarTs Sta 84 . $2479 t)? FUrest 747¢ r Ut wax 7 Mi? i @tkeracort 4 Proeern eh oat +t: > \ddreés [SIT Themas av... Wellston M! dank tedete 1 - ; wan oes . sa q Ltn @& > ha i ‘ MaicI = , a ' ~. ae Rercain: $2950. Owner goimg on LOW-PRICED BUNGALOWS farm must sell quick 113 Fleremee a a ' ’ Lee Pej oie ea «* f Rroadw« a. tale L — .ePar { re roKeP YS i,ine WAaYV..car tar ‘iM mot? th ~ bate — ‘ »>} ' . + ’ : STM EM) to Boyt DM) WYDOWN FOREST | , : 6 - . x : ie Yeepiliona ! "ga? " Fine i +S aa le ‘ ~ " . 7 , “* — wert ~, PCP RTT Laie OH B ‘oes: @nurace- harwain Lindell 18°86 UNGALOWS—pi na bud } imprevcments. S480 iy S500 came FLATS, AP'TM’TS. FOR SALE s aw 7400 Richmond pi. Hland YOUR OPPORT! ND r 2! LACLEDE STATION AD. No 000 Ma Owner says mere: 2-famiy. tile ath mewoed)——4. « cor. Walt « " eee | hot-water heat. beck, tile pureh; apy rea evuth of Manchester «ar line 3 coer, | Mable offer considered. ! uy water gas. eiectric et 50x10. WEMPNER REALTY CO. COlfax 4521 orice for auiek enie onie $750 > . Pol Ooe AENT JAnYVIS. Realtor. TOd « “hesttut « of) Comer MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN. Nortn “ocwiiily amt Cambridge: new 3- | JEFFERSON. 1504-08 N.—4-family a! room brick bungaiow. built-in tub. tile) $4700 rents $70. month mnertaeng heath, harteood flgers, furnace: easy DPay- S4.iim) ED * BRICH SR Loigd Hast ments. weve thine door — Pru ' 3 »wrier Pee leow''lle rt? 7 sso sas stove alan for «a eet : — McMENAMY RE. CO. Lace '%. Grand. NEW + e AMU ‘: FLAT coy . = os * qj . ° . ’ . ms ———— shtejeinencereeenetnantiiitiaaietinte " pac Haso at ’ WEMPNER = Ph rr’ "Y en :% iaainion ) : | BUNGALOW —4-roem yrtet Sarh. grant Northwest ma ba ge met Ya A. furt Fe Rad hee? trtr WwW et tes « --« . - d oh WA4e ON 1523 ar : é mt terme: small parment and 35 month — 3-ear ourace —— Pm nees 5 "SOx a a. oe _— Ta ke (“reve Seay ine ta fF rs. ar 7a Cail Be) rewt OH4e5 arive eouf ’ oo SS PXPEPETT chia ery tint alievy meade fermerty tlartieid a | Rariwioextd floers os : Stow Cail JA’ BS. _ WY down feta. South t Paks i Vi 5 tt Fid~ a Figg "a TR 4 | ; ar ga , “we. owner first floor WENZLICK 7 > a Galion rye > = St282 2 | ae’ , tei lin ; ri..% Mew f arrit: 4-reaarn ttthert ay — me let: fruit trees: ver Hate: California av.: $2360). cas “al CMiUSTVUPHER. lve? Cheats aa ict SATURDAY EVE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ima cA cv ' fHANGIN' AROUND IN TH |} MARK HEaARIN' US TALK { ABOUT THAT CAVE AN’ CLS WE FOUND. | | OS - { Somegooy’s BEEN \ I “cgosp! Now YOu ve \s / CANT DO NOTHINE NOW - GOT % ‘ HOPE FER TH WORRIED —! ( Gor ME WwHaT'LL WE DO o—" = x ~- SBP os wee Soma = . : SS ae 1a: a ditorial Page « NSTABULARY ATTACK NOR [ the Associated Presa. j aNILA, May 29.—Twenty- three | DUMB. DORA MADE ME RAKE GARD — =) rr“, | — NANT TO SEEWN / { SOST SAN GOW NNN PAUNST? WORX C SHALL T/ 1S CALLIN: Sits. TELLHER 'S >| KNowS ME ,LUVE ——_ a On THE NEXT Tr LIVE THOUGHT IT OVER. | SOSEPHINE. ANID DECIDED | THe EXERCISE Witt Do US GOOD - WE'LL sTay* EARN TT ng CER FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE mee sind uggs gates PROP’ ¥ - 35000 ro $290. OOO : KE FE near “AC Tio’ ' ‘. 79O0L FURSYTH. WwYDOWS MONEY WANTED FOR sALFE BY RELIABLE Dailly—5:30 P. M. Saturday—I1:30 P. M. 4i KFU O—545. 1 Meters RESIDENCES FOR SALE — nm * tes ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope ~~" D> . ° * ellen alin a \ Ann a ft ~ ars hae Field DIENT ¥ Sr. 4 ~ a ‘ = = r ¥ T . > og — - x AW sn [Tn : n Zarding avVia- WAisties Whicna 204 _ S ’ er ere . Wever., East = 7 _? , > . ew ia r " c —it is said that ap-,; Ww Oa ‘ blow there eve ‘o val *) iv gor " 4 . ~y - ? Zz thea -™ mone ha le q os — 7 ru ear “ ; i3 4 « 2 ba: r ‘ 2 Yi @ Led n thea it nigo § As a 2iIgnai ” “5 : cig ~ ; —a_- - ae .T hi w h March 15 sation Of aii Gutaqeoor + > " at 39 “ye Vi . a : a x e as a 4 M aTrticies an} reguia > chen e ; + _ iad . Wee * > aA = a ry xt 4 @ . ye A z fires » . ~*++ ~ we 7 * 6 4 v tes _& ? , i * 4 nh } an 3 re2OTrD' ea «een he p amd when celiuloid giand to William “+ sa 2r°e2 ° mm mended. The - ‘+ the custe _— . - « i ss * ss” he surfaces are Painted over »nurt Europe ong befo re - > wn I ~*+h ~ - » nie e 2 1G t mM t- 4 wy {prea Ww as sn TTi 2 ss re es Surtaces soften tha orainance > - ohana > ¢ ar + Ain . = Rists a rd and i 3 i oOlished \ ] a ¢ ast : £2 urs. ete Ww was menti - rs Ai i a- ~~ * - i ~~ % ; la ‘ > e - - - , * a > t 4 aisS- ar}! 2 “ roatare * +h#e r iv’ - a¢ 37 r? "Th pe > 4 rea - in a ‘ “4 4 , > r = i et. 4 4 TI ind t le ‘rhe H , ? 2c =lartes oh = 2 “ye - 7 aw he i of ae . - 2 a) 7 ~ hard. tanweene Af he re! . -* 3 = ° oe . i a | Se ey er regu lath on to WwW ai _ xz an - “ BY Member f th 8 L sociation. va af the St. Lowis Bar As J wt ~ _ - Ff ~—* + - = - 4 uthne & &»© _ —— Pu ues tT 3 fy FF. .' T.—tTR ict; write again, being more strip 1 be * rat Tt! a id hs ee 4 - > . ——— ae. . I qd t Whe 4 . tho i ¢ ITInOoOL ‘ t of urt Dy agree- t would be arties The cost of, done by the tree * : . — ~~ > * - 2 ~ aa > 7 ,T? rT Ae ‘Fr rTrr1Sf YY in ~ waa? ? ’ © SU xX uid : 4444 a z _—- . ” a _ aan + Sand r ° "OTT pid » Pico . i d.— i he ~ +h + eo +** i 1 am les? 3s sud- a4 € - — + + on ‘Se: rT con P~y ‘ > - \ 2 i _ ax q — — : 7 r} | - ¥Y oT, o x d1epe iding i er 328. i} .* ’ aa 7 an 4 > h Pia ee 4 e vene- §°* e ceots Wh . ‘ 4 ‘ent ~~ « ™ ae a Be — i - isec. wa nw 4 7 A qu nay ww Ts =r , : : oS. a’ —- 2 | ra — iwe — * - -_= , ~“—- - - = ; 12 a oses that makes ° + os on ie, | * m4 7 p= a ike 1z ic far ‘ —s . 7 : - = “~ ° 3 ad. V el sugges = . ~ ~ | ~ - . ~ . ~ @€@8in and say ju Zz 4 s a | mine, * + —— ‘Fr + ane z if a right > i.—If + } > = 7 2 * i roa MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest oniy will be com sidered. a or ee of individual cases will not be given oy? + - WB—You should app to the PDOW —You I 2 for such information, as &enerail run down mi m a position to an- OUL any specia! > a4 tae - : . ’~ - * : ri«} 2 ¢ sr ; ? « 3 i=? To . a ww th x _* t oF é .* ; +e itl a + i = | ; e bn 2 + " ‘ss ¢ - ai . > ; - rs ie ~~ 7 " th a+ « tie! ote | A « oy —~ “2 : ‘yil ~ a nr . - ye . ~ 4 Ts ¥ ie oss % eas 2 « 7 ¥ a y «> - - e x 7 i ‘ - ~~ iow i _ . 4 ae . 4a . ~ 7 . 4 «ht a: ye . ; ‘ ; ; .: care 4 _ , x ixx 2ef -_ 4 2 = 7? rs had td . . 2 e i ase ; is = Se | "re 2 a4 | stint =f M ary > ners i,‘eé i Oo! _“™ Yr “ ry 7>RA vi — There are man vho do such operat on — - heumatism and heing determine \ 4 - : ? moa 3 ar > ‘2 : arm? *, a —_— I "oat @ 4 ¢ 7 10 a ize Aa ge 2 "= F {aT ; ty io ton g j 4 > ; = od ¢ - inaest ea 2A me . . one gst *. iT farr 4 * 2 Trhet h ae 3 j part ahs ad LMA LAST Ie i Se td 3 lL #sT¢ 3 Vv ne “he. Without a > j = 1* ATi ei°' ner a Ir genera ‘ - 2wels Wrung bound to be more * . ~ 42 Trearcome ROOMINGS HOT sp STATRANT—JI2R!1 Fasten neome: S51)) cash ~ pie Doincae — ates signer T 4 tee | 7824 | afayvet* ‘ = nt: SIN ar = — an " os — rs ™ ~ x . 3% ' ee , * , lm orated ~asona oie ~ , — 4 r Zeed ous tre i sities ae ; ae - ROMING HOSE "> “Tr «4 TT a y - ; a od woket | “ e - * ESTAC RANT r sale | 7 se Ny ster; running water ~A Ta od R e - -~ ~ t . - ~ er 4 LAN ‘ Pi i alti ahevt “TH rai * i | ' rtf SF 4} | ret Day =< it zreat ar « irTi <i a350 a = ry Aa = wt} Re xX BR y ; P D =) ; es mis Tt ‘ . & he a _D¥ ar x ‘ — manne eer - aa “gee ne T4OMINi, HOSP il siean. we fur- sOoOFrtT DRINK. “PARLOR—At shed rvoms, west. Lindell TO4M_ (¢7) rong Mary oM ii -o— ¥y furnished. cas SOFT DRINK PARI AR—Good ‘Dusiness. - . “54 7 f ns tl Laciede ~ ) ae. & Broadway. MARRIAGE LICENSES eee =a ee cet le Phillios eo gE As Roush. 4a. yw. MectCleiland. 45. ‘$513 Ss. Tt Reichstag Flag Commiti-e. | represents the old monarchi- colors, black, white and red, sected from the upper to the er border by a golden square | ing the former imperial eagte. |f The other, designed by the Gov- mment Art Custodian, Dr. Edwin t Bdsiob, shows the historic Diack © em cross dividing the flags sur- | 5 we into four equal squares in ¢t a red and goid alternate im t PSS1O. For some time there has been @ iermy controversy in Gerpany the use of the merchant flag, | taining the old monarchist col- p alongside the colors of the g orm republic as adopted by the 4 Honal Assembly at Weimar in q 5. The insistence of Chancel- jf, Luther that the old imperial ¢, ek. white and red merchant ay nme flag should have @ place rrp ide the black. red and gold re- sz lican flag over German em- | +4 mies and legations, culminated ag ‘the overthrow of the Luther |» ernment by the Reichstag 8 hme we ame ge tee Bs ) Speech at Liberal Club, Ex- |. presses Surprise That Clash ise Was So Long Delayed. ‘he the Associated Press. f iD. LONDON, May 23. — Viscount lye ay. former Ambassador to the |. ited States, added another sen- | ition +4 the Liberal party digpute rrday by announcing that he pa ds with former Premier As- | — in the contreversy with iid Liovd George. Speaking at Ianeheon At the National Liberal b. Lord Grey said: stand entirely with and behind | f Oxford (Asquith). If there been difficulties inside the ral party. they are not diffi- : of his making. Those of us have been closely sssociated him feet that the surprise its m that something should have ap- Bred now. but that it has been Hlong delayed.” ee LR EN AITO LL a C) Orzans Published Tncen- Reports of Geneva Con- es we TY +s ference. me L ‘eht. 11h. by the Press and Pulitzer Pubiishine Cos. (Vew Yak Werll ; ana Poet-Diepatch.+ of HIASSO, Switzerland, May. 19. ef es of the Milan labor jour- st Avanti and Untta. were se-'a frated yesterday following an af r from the Prefect of the city. th objected to the pubiieation of » Nsored reports describing the | hi of Premier Mussolini's «n-° ¢ ¥. Siznor Rossi. at the Geneva ‘lo wor conference, when he Was ¢3- ded from all commissions as a’ it of solid eppesitien on the; of labor delegates from other |, ries, 7. ) Body to Meet in Oakland. si Te Aone lateg Presse ds PAN » ERNARDINO, Cal, May i” ~ *2® national congress of the 9: rE t-Teachers’ Association will| ¥ PReld in Oaktand in 1977, it was #7 waded last night by the California | tr “88 to which selection ef the: had next year’s — nad e Hour | for Chicago Carpenters. “AGO, May 29. —Announfe- | tat unten carpenters had’ +a three-year agreement with * group of gereral contrac- | today was hailed as an imper- “ep toward peace im the Chi- buuding industry. The agree- ae ee ee ee ee ae te ecKye ey we guveg: ee ne tae abe

Page 11

> NOTHIN OT To WAIT toe. Reece? Se eee +4te : 33 >: 59 SO 0500 CO OO « oOO8 + 675486 oa ne ohne ee lane AON ESOS SOSH 2058 Hos + ORO OD OR OBOROESETS CDs obs oe eee Te TEE ORs FF Baek ens nea eee waeee PROS e+ esas tee he te Tr ag $O> 90 95 18 0080 +046 8e wt ee eeeer ob eheh hh eee Pet. eee ere teen rnnae noes A tt - et et te | Soldiers Dead. a Associated Press. ILA, May 29. ANOROS KLLED CONSTABULARY ATTACK ON FORT 7 ty is Slain by. | Philippine Force in Four Days of F ighting—Seven —Twenty-three a | gutlaws were killed when a shment of Philippine constab- Aa ee be oe ERR TROOP ee Raw ee ne ee tawence ST. LOUIS. SATU ee eeee antares a. ete ge -* Tl Bibcue- sete * ser eere a. e “ ag - > >, ** “s a | ad fae Tress. by the Associated Press, !comed the surrendered tribesmen * Bs acoviaeran ig “ 29 T} | ééene8 oh ad As : BM. may 2P. 1 FEZ, Morocco, May 29.—Abd-el-| With much solicitude, generosity fone " and clemency, not | as bad children.” | Resolutions Committee report of- ‘fered the main for a “KNEW | WAS BEATEN fundamentalist-modernist BUT HAD TO FIGHT,” opportunity at Camp Giradot fight at Se sessions of the Northern pom te am et 200 pack myles Baptist convention, but the “middle > . p a8 ‘ i which is to bring his family and SAYS ABD-EL-KRIM of the road” element appeared to belongings before proceeding into! py the Associated Press. be in control as the result of its Taza. terday He formally submitted yes- | at the camp to representa- PARIS, 9-—The Matin’s Morocco suc- May °9 victory in the only one of the six elections of subsidiary societies which was contested. in ceeded in seeing Abd-el-Kriin, not. correspondent [Outed by Bieaoms | [AYMAN DEPOSED — a ne Fomtsps 5a aan ne Mada pe mime yee ae eee Vee NSE mee Pe Te ee ee ee eee ee ee bash a * eee ee : Ce hag, PS gps ak tie ma vat ~ ee ee eee an ae ae ee en ere peeling late " AS PRESIDENT OF WAGNER ELECTRIC Directors by 7-to6 Vote, Move to End Long Strug- gle for Control of Manu- facturing Company. POST-WAR DEFLATION CRIPPLED CONCERN NI NT te Sign, « ~ we ” a pet Ogre * - x - . x - ¢ ea e é F é f, S eae e so > / , be rai i rte 3 f A ’ v valid : 4 Lek ays r hevinn er ora OI NII 0 AE CP NIE AN BLS Ate A A RE AGO ELI eI A OB NCR « 20h Ro New em, wate 2. we 4 a ORIEN ne pga id tenon pete vreiage ‘ ~~ ike 0 darseth : $ tte ee ke BA A il ke ARO ene YR an — — ree » b ddic. 206d Abate, ha ark den dctoaa Minden ct late idl ce, LE wy a ot te ee - eS ArWm \rhet tips + nthe Png e - c. i i eeened fire 2 Moro fort, ‘declared that Italy is an imperial- | 4: el aes | | be my 0 ned iire on 2 i 7, aw € T ve nN. C : the Fren as ‘ : ne rr ‘ , : 3 i pe sae 2 ee ee etn ju es of Gen. Boi “ Va : ty AMbuluto, noted Moro, and his ¢. s A : sith He expects to reach Taza tomorrow, With a dozen other persons, He; hen they presented a ticket in op- ; bf 7 Re led ] or STO DEE ASSreive, Se Sacks age W lressed j light drab djelat ‘position to that recommended by ed Statement, Says Sib i arricadec -m- vs ; ' ; : : ' 3 a : "as essec a lig g elabz DS ‘commende ) par | 7 em had = * ace t — sive or in preparation for war, is when Gen. Boichut will receive him 2 sd - . ne a Gra fers ra a the -Meunisidtieds emmieletaa Waa } Bi e constabulary casualties the et Di metose , ana wore a white turban. is tee — Ltce ° *-e Ugm Riley 1C > . the peaceful, intellectual, cultural wiry, . he s due a gallant foe : . , mei gt? eR IO: Se Efficiency Bie thi one killed and eight wounded. Rrtoncngt ye ‘n sosegeiganld . te engnouic expremie ot a aa with the honors due a g t ‘'were bare. Throughout the con- Foreign Missionary Society. The | —Strauss Photo. Production Is iRe . i , Nicholas L. Meston, w: °j i eg ’ ' es slg sc - a ee ater Kri -j 0 Fe rhere | veranti , ' , “mi » of ad’’ slate was! he @aAsumber of Moros whoaideain | | nrotary ¢ er : ie aati ation arriving somewhat late at Later Krim will go to Fez, where yversation he kept his hands crossed middle of the road’ slate was | WALDO A. LAYMAN Still i B Con di ion. Bie tii am . 7 e S va) r > - r - ‘i c - } a a 4 « - - 7 @ é: Fe : be attack escaped. nae aos ee — ‘ . . re al Re Oe ees ‘= 4 Today's engagement brought the ,, i : tive bate rm Po t a “This Italv.” the Premier as- ithe French Resident-General. He rhe interviewer asked the Rif-, Governor of Maine, who was re- I if BS ~ ~ t P y S fa) } > b (> © S ré f ‘ i : y . ‘ a ; . ood —— . . m : ‘ : _ r of Moro dead to 89 ee ee sloat nie ens will remain in the Moorish capital, fian ‘leader why he had not ac- “lected president of the society. The Board of Directors of the ef # fa] number o oro dead to 8%. »egan. In his new position his sal. S¢™ted+last night, “must make a The ultra-fundamentalist tick t | > . Bit pthe result pe sour cays fighting. ary will | im “eas d f I “$40 00 place for herself in the world. We according to present arrangements, cepted the peace terms offered by } agrees } rR PB oe Wagner Electric Corporation, by le i : > iary wil e increase rom , —— : . . ; . . ; was ade y Charles R ‘k , bias | bthe same period seven mem)»ers a $60 () . tes — Wil. should be intelligent enough to do until the French and Spanish gov- the French and Spanish at Oujda. vas headed by Charles R. Brock, a vote of 7 to 6, yesterday deposed i : J - - ~— ; a "ne > Ss ae e S a + bad 5 . i P| * c . “ ot 7 . be .— ¥ tne sath Sabeum Sum HA Louis, reached the peak reve | Oftered ‘Between Kagle and | at = urposes e restored to tranquil- Mf . tne 1-5aio00on League, the | prosperity in 1916, when large aiBE “AS not mean being disarmed. We Purposes, be r q was asked, and he replied .“1 | »rincinal sneak Holdine Fs Monarchical Colors and Iron BOUGHT BY SPAIN must make this m: tter clea that itv sO that the work of Jisarming haven't any Pes |principa speaker. 0 ins that war orders for munitions sent its bi g . Le is matte iear that eR se ag " ave any. “ ibits ‘ . re ig hie , ‘ in ap: Cross and Red and Gold. ‘disarmament meane total disarm and pacifying the tribes can be be- aid ae ie ee ne ested 6 oe ition is based on the moral By the Associated glee , | stock, which hovered around 127 ane : Nelo atic j i i Y ai sa! - - . ta AP Reate 7 »* (a - - i . a i¢ ’ rire a g 7 4 “ : eee ‘es if - my Beles: if ': 3 it henicietnt Press. Deiat on lind sea and air: acne, eee Oe Oe French political effi-| oo: ona the Scien atpaeay 3 religious a nae Jat ae —— ar os ara | m8 1914, to $380 a share. Then a : | j ee Perc OO ge iapacae : : 5 merican people,” he urged, in his dred persons have been ied by @ | followed radual decline from Pe i BERLIN, May 29.—With the cti c . eae Pe Re eS vo 461 + COTS. ee ro : a é Ele . t of finding 4 solution for the Colle on Includes ntract — - iS an ugly oe Until The Fr neh sav that Krim’s Krim replied sorrowfully, the prepa red address, that the churches cyclone and tidal wave in Purma, | that price to 131, in 1919. Under 2 s a : i me day when disarmament is Rhy guy 2 _, ,. correspondent says, that; like Ger- § “e asize > rightness ee ty Pe ee > at troversy Over the German flag Between Monarchs and Explor- carried out rapidly and effective. brother. Si Mohammed. and their _ ete rs page gta 4 oo Cone % pats Mpersnaigy ru ree ag = be pie says a dispatch to the Maan) a subsequent reorganization the i ' ; — 2 eee ect ' -4,;.;. Many, ne tA » VY Carryin ) 9} athe re > 10 : Telegr: A. : i : designs are to be submitted to ers and Numerous I tters Wy Dv al] State es Italy e ‘ > 4 , ae - ws - ra i + on s y : i ' 4 si " a — » ige censes fected from the upper to the MADRID, May 23.—The Spanish nity oe shinee Pa j pa i y¢ ies . and it is asserted that only a few against France, Krim replied thet New York and Maryland and pro- the country and sweeping away vil-iman gaid he was not retiring vyol- Meer border by a olden square | *70vVernment has definitely acquired - ed : as —_— aie Veer otters of vroniatance are lef AI. France began it, and all arzuinerts , ponents of a referendum on the is-/ lages to beyond Maungdzew, 50 ‘untarily and that it had been rey-. rths Recorded !% . the former ec page for Spain the collection of manu “een ntCrORs BEAK Shoe nem ee Pr - i Re « nt-Gen- failed to shake him in this opin- sue. ‘yniles inland. ‘resented to him by directors thre: ’ ‘ - , i B - »yortr r ‘ . ; . iif ie & & a ide ° ; | and everything. : “ee ion. “It is better for a man or a na- The cyclone swept the Arakan they were actuated in part by dis- bother, designed by the Gov- ‘scripts, maps and documents once “Italy wants a just and durable eral, plans to visit the subdued ent ; ; : “Fae ; Burial Permits } t Art Custodian, Dr. Edwin | | teeace ¢ tah ’ 2.4 tribesmen in their country to prom The interviewer then remarked tion to do right even imperfectly, | ccast, doing much damage. All the |satisfied stockholders end partiy ai . - ’ - Da 6. ; + : . Poe, tf Se the already { at- P rcoul Sisal 1. 1 : . -% ; Job shows the historic black belonging to Christopher Colum- a sndtiong me : yon ne ee a them generous treatment hat the war had cost a lot of than to do wrong with complete, cattle in the devastated arca were | by the expectation that a change as - ‘ = Ss c - a - y1 Tl Cc iis¢ ¢ Sara 1} } eh wil Ti Ait t “a ; . oil ‘ os ; ‘ ; Bien? eae cross dividing the flag’s sur- bus. A royal decree sanctioning ,,;. sc ia a ' wigs ae ied Interchanges of views are going Money and yet Krim’s brother had Success,” he said. | killed. = executive direction would bring TAGE LICEN cela ~ me os : be , : : Liils 2 > lust e 2 ‘com panies lie et . i lew s al = ” i AES >t ffince . ¢ ft. as Ms ‘ane - ’ ° - : 3 uicker e . ; apg — into four equal squares in the purchase of the collection from! by satisfaction of our legitimate, on between Paris and Madrid, but 82d the Riffians got nothing from : Congress does not need to ask| The death roll, the dispat Png 4 Secrcniels "tee: at Ge ade 0 RI AE SP ty r 4 on . . ‘ , 7? 4 : P + 4 . a 3 hé . 7 p ; ‘ , , - ~occenhen "618 + Beaumont amen red and gold alternate in the Duke of Veragua, a direct de- sacrosanct interests.’ i i taxen for granted that the |""7 powcr oF party. fo this Kr-m wa icp asi os rencum Vote om aware | So ae et Income. Seay all i f all : Y ~ ee -....8131 Lawton Biipoes lou scendant of Columbus, for about! - eatment of Krim will be gener- is said to have replied: tion to discover that the majority’ the wires are down and there is |tion o all departments since 190”, print 7" ae: Vv - ~ . . oese +a . 4 ¥ 4 ’ a! i ‘ 5% « m Me : ; ; e , a 5 ; ea f . 12Te@ } av Eu ° + ; aso : “ CUTE: > . . ' 9137 Broadway | | Speech at Liberal Club, Ex- Settowins tncin mtkteining Re- vorable action on the vnart of th of Discussion. ‘ eral officers in carrying out their shetieie a ea sees aaa tie | Brown, Boveri & Co. of Switzer - ' Ot i .i ba . se 4 . > . - - > P : : . : : J ‘ - Ce } ~~ & ease ac Surprise That Clash caaohias Officers’ Training Corps units Board of Freeholders. we desire By the Aesociated Press. proposed referendum on beer M er h h land, European manufacturers of i 4 130° a Lo Delayed. ee ste @ ag wi he Associated Press. 'Department as i snor ar b ools”’ be those mem he rs of the boa rq Woo W ea ried © f 1*%}e severg!] wee; s’ gis- A P ‘ : Not Admitt > J ty En act as Federal officers. No one te r of ieee ene Kelly, financier. ating for purchase of control of the é er ee 2 ’ : Pie t nonor scnoois pe See “SqaaeiKs > e ae : Tey 7 t ° , sugene ge oP i ea ‘ e : l- DNDON, May oq Wick \ iscount aibeiiein f th ete ff i bans y f the troin ha é STOO SO mOValy for a (sret- CUSSION on the migatory bird Hill, 4 meric iT) o J Cc i wes distur he a ever this policy =a | Wa gn r corporation, but these pro- ; i P| i as 44 es ® a 4 ‘ 4 4 P Ar Pa . | 9 1) H wet. eeu « 3143 Ohio” day by announcing that he gm pee a 2 Ae sao a zens of the great Si of Missouri bate to an hour for each Senator. “The states’ rights issue raised ,. 4 oe ee /heaviest individual stockholders, : Bb cs sso 1036 Marion - ands wit) : ) As- O1eee arg, ma.. memper lit for their co-operation in the NOVe. The petitio for cloture was cir- . , . be tes 73 » a Po. said the cor ration is in a fair tothe = with former Premier AS- , : . t eahge patetysiond neo ty — ae a oo by the wet Governors of Maryiand ae COTrpe : ; 4 c v Sch | 400 “Lildé 3. * PTY" , ; . 3 - 3 This SsoCiag Te RE, ; . : , : onmeee ' i a 3 bP enn ™ the controversy with var) ePcnogdi, Boc n\ ii] s M ‘ Ne * ment to merge “St La Uis AT a bd cuiated after renewed efforts tO By , . ae. . ay Pr , ae ed and New Y ork Las false and flimsy PARIS, May 29. Mrs. Ruth way to work out of its difficulties Smith ts oy aia od exico Mili , stitute Poswel , R ) May 29.—Charles nda- =“ - dahcoenop gist ~ nde itte ; 2 ' rae | Waddock.. Webster Grovall @ Liovd George. Speaking at Mexi 0 Military institute, Roswell. itouis County into one great me- obtain an agreement for a_ vote 3 - age Ogi oe Clomprsibir ig re > Mendell Mitten (nee Bissell), has He has made no plans for another Metrath. . . 3902 Wyoming” incheon at the National Liberal N. M.: New York Military Acad- tropolis, to be known 2s Greater next Tuesday had failed. Eighteen Ward Russel!, the American Soci- sovereign rights when they ratified — a fe froin | business connection. \t Clayton. . Lord Grey said: emy, Cornwail, N. . “s Northn est- St. Louis, the gateway to a grea:- Senators signed the petition, which alist, was refused permission to the eighteenth amendment whien dergpones Fugene Mitten, head of, “The organization of some 3000 OP io wo RU ee here M stand entirely with and behind ern Military and Naval Academy, er Missouri.”’ was reulated by Senator McKel- land in England unless he would ‘placed equal obligation on state the Philadelphia Rapid Transit, on | employes is as free from friction | *”” “ — eae “We . g : ialif i 4 me ACA LS iid ; 4 ? Ps * - ; teen we 2159 A j Oxford (Asquith). If there Lake Geneva, Wis.: Riverside Mili- The Annexation Leagz ias pre- lar (Dem.), Tennessee, and which 4 ‘ . one . } 2g cr $ re ; 10t rf Visit le “6 , : . is € — 7.4 ‘ . 7 in i : ay sn 8 = reuson Sine giiaatties inaide the tary Academy, _Gainesvill Ga.* pared initiative petitions for an may be presented Tuesday unless give a guarantee no , s{torce ft oN porte sein: ‘easiest married in Lockport, N. Y., in loyalty and co-operation is as fine ii ’ x é tefe3 Ss ia ‘K Set »7 - iby: , . ry .F an i¢ the *‘ANStitrition — 7) Aorreaoaomon? “"yY ‘ +o ic Tris! Kr es State, the Se cretary O ie ne 7 % une 9? , ; . “ . load * A ‘ a ‘ ‘ 4 : 2 i } a 5 i , ‘rric é ; a os : : a eee E 1043 Loe him fecl that the surprise is Manlius, N. Y.: Wentworth Mili- of Freeholders will djourn with- devoted to discussion of the bird l tee BHitchie and Smith seats Me vorce from John E. Cannaday. | The company s difficulties, [ : - 4601 ae aa that something should have ap- tary Academy. Lexington Mo.: out action. These will be placed im bill, Senator Heflin (Dem.), Ala- BY the Associated Press aii sie 4 sa PY the test applied i 30th gave Paris addresses. They which are crystaliezd in its failure a : : : : Ps a Bs , - ‘* . a ‘ ° : 9 y 2 ee om ‘ , ris yi - A 4 l } . : > £ v . - 3 F 4 : fet Sons ER 4161 d now. but that it has been Western Military Academy, Alion, circulation next Tuesday, Jos°ph bama, urged that the Senate pro- = LONDON, May as “ : , a . iA : avs . - 4 - oe ike : ~fi gli : nbodvy to whom the ther has re- eer on, meee. =O . e pore hig 7 BRA Pen ses of the Milan labor jour-, stand of two years ago in favor of Race for Democratic -‘omuna ais ected cet Mr eo . oumer ee." | prohibition Party to Wave Stete| Recess Mee out stock values, and six years of con- sgt ny “21 ane "wit: ° pf Lo a - “SeaAaar hj} ahnar « reonAmoen?t tion for Governor. fused admission. ‘ ‘ , ‘ . . ool ; oa ; = iro. 47 53 Aigeka. Avant and l nNiia., wv ere SF ras Fe deral child labor «i mendim ni Br ¢hs, ASEO ated Press. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH . . "aa : =A . nee Maharajah of Jodhpur Is Rescued Pa he os varland, \ ho gave a New 44 their slogan the words “Trim Mesee, May 25. Carmaniea ti” kiy to profitable business § in SA Te Salle. > Leas solini’ | eation an State laws adopte Poe SOGUEICS twice oF | From Under Infuriated Beast York address and who was arrest- « Xs th” Rew | os Re oe nee ter rs sufficient volume, althou h uer, B402A TF ‘2. of Premier Mussolini's en cation and of State laws adopted inl ee ardor ower of , eager 2 . : , Senator Wadsworth, the dry New York. & * ‘eastine, 2940 Virgin 8 att Be ie | inet ine iehade corrupting the pardon pc r of He Had Wounded. ed late in April as he landed a pa es 0 Mew Nowe tes , ees wii = : shifting is in progress, and tov Al “PERMITS. wor Rossi, at SS eee the executive office, announced } Sesociated Pr (jueenstown from a liner. Garland . a — ee zenoa, May 28. Conte Bianca- emall to control noncompetitive 7 4 ~ “ha TS . e mi ——— a _—-—— ~ . t : ‘ . “ee an $v tiie ASSOCIGTOC ress. = E ‘ E ; : fe ‘ence 4 ‘ate aav’ £ ‘ He . a , bd - - . . 619 Genevieve. conference. were a0 Wes es: | Ranker’s Birthday Celebrated. formally last night that he 1s 4 LONDON. May 29.-—The Mahar- is alleged to have had in his pos- Ms sage it th —— New York. ._ | buying of our products.” 210A & eo 14 = trom ail commissions as a William B. Cowen, vice president andidate Tor the Democratic ages Je it > Britis? India. session at the time documents re- the Antisaloon League, abandoned Antwerp, May 28. Lapland, New layman has been ith h : . ™ ad a>. esa, YSN PENSE 2G 12nd Seema ss ajan f ygoanpur, eras iGic : vere — : ee ‘ ’ ‘ ; , - $8 1436 Sa. onl of solid opposition on the 7 * 5 . “nm tiv 7 > oe Le ne ninniti¢ + Yr tf ae i ’ Ori. The ms ' . ‘ le #4 4 ty ‘ ctivitjies of ] . « } -¢ 13 +> - the it ‘nten ion of nominating an York. ¥ t e eon sean ee , of lab . th and director of the Nationa! lark nomination O r . had a narrow escape from pbpetng * ing tO activities mish Repu endl nd t ndidat e C ; iia cern 34 years. He began as a . {imore. a le Ps r : : ; ; as k - eer . ome : 4 } ang , Aik i ALAR. 4 & 3%th. arti or de iegatt s irom oOo C of Commer was showered with announcement cam at a an jue t killed by an infuriated « ——— om an org ~ prone io “ ; ne T ni ed nat tee tak: sania wareees pat ee Missouri Road Conditions. : draftsman and testing engineer, 3 4907 West Pine. ow i ; . ‘esterday. the ocea-. Which closed the State convenuon on Se ere eoturnineg th se}, States and Ireland. t was said he ai ‘ cen- ( te a 2RI6A ‘Walsh. Shug > gui np cifts and somaers yemeeene ny me .¢ “a D ; eratic party Efforts ee eine would be charred with arson tering their whole strength on de- St. Joseph— Clear: roads good. | when the concern had but 22 em- » JRA Filior. ic | swan a ee on marking Se Te te ioe 1 aa eat t} “ a jungle from a shooting expedi- ] Dubli th Mi ¢ ty ej feat of the Republican Senator Jdoplin— Clear: roads good ployes. Hat ne 4 B Asson): dav « 1is completion of 47 years of Davis to obtain from the con- |. ., ‘ilgiri hills. says a dis- yw Dublin, the Minister of Jus- ica! of the mepunhi vr. gin Ae a. ; igiiniiamiasiae ge? STON Eze! 4 Associated Press. Gay and a oe Nie antic a specific indorsement of tion in the —.. = tice asserts that he had informa- There will, however, be a third Jefferson City — Clear; roads City “eanttal. : BERNARDINO Cal May in the service of the bank. Through- vention a spec ee | it Sei ‘ patch to the Daily Express, from ; . — a . 4) ' ndidat P C ‘ good BYARD GETS COLD—IN 7 . or etl ” , ™ ° . “7 a - » » ) Tr) ner i ‘ a . ti ai : S! aa "AS oan Yr : f ar Can z i over P : ; 2. 2R34 Mi igan. jane. | Hi Pita tana f the out the day his desk was flooded his administration, met with a re-| Allahabad, an elephant suddenly on tha usseil was agg rie nasy parry can a ee Colunshl ei ait 00d LONDON | 12273 Alien arket . lational congcress oO ithe . é see i. a nirt . ’ . aus im t} Free State’ and th: he had the field. TD. Leigh Colvir sation. a iear, roads good, eoneneaetenmes 5 ©1832 Renton 3 aq 4 telegrams of con- buff. Resolutions adopted did not pat -harged The | tne Free Sta and that he Ha ne fieid, D. Leign Colvin, nation . Arctic F. | “s Birene ‘4522 St. is. M-Teachers’ Association will, With notes and teiegram: ha as re tials er Governor and appeared ane oe — + come across the sea to carry on al chairman of the proh'bition Moberiy-—Ciear ; roads good. Ret -xplorer mnnny cane tee a I"tah, meld in ¢ Q°7 j na gratulation. Cowen, known to his menuon the forme epee _ ee Maharajah fired, but the elephant a le n ve a cs 3 ; Hannibal—Clear: ro urn to Ne . a aed NS Rih. = Vakiand in 1927, it was/& nig “Chick.” came to the, reference to his administration was ets “ah ce and he was!’ he anti-Irish Free State propa- party which is seeking to restore . > : ads good. LANIM ties 4 Morty Puts. 5 801] A Sheridan. fiast night by the California friends as “Chick, came i ay sin | ndorss ae ~~ “ere om ' ganda. He added that. if Russell jtseif to the ballot announced the | Kamas City lear: roads good. - 1X, May 29.--By the : 7 P = " : "o> : ge} . than an endgorse- er . , 1 a® . : a , - 4 ; * ; ee i; { ‘ri¢ i re - : e ee - . ’ 418 Tocuet Pes to which selection of the bank as a runner and by successive "0 = 5 gn f om Demo- | *720 eeeeee sae eee should repudiate the accuracy Of party would make a nomination tats renee geod. tues irony of tae, 1 _- = - nt ff **hep ffort AS eYY ~ 2 ee ey Oe } - — 5 oa. than ary ; if Tian & iG . . - * ss . ; ; A 42404 Lexineton. of next year’s meeting had promotions ascended to his present ; men" ec geongaaac ate ih ge reduce Members of the Meharajah * this information and show that he rf resent plans are earried out, if ape Girardeau — Clear; roads Commander Richard E. Byrd. none iff 70 2452 De Kalb. position. He is now the _—— em- cratic administrations to 1! "|etafft rushed to hie aid and Killed). unt associated with “irrecular Fae 03 st te tick: “in | _— tne ‘worse from 18 howe Se tee ae ‘{* . ” ‘ dad 4 te a? ii - & . c ‘ ’ tn , if or > . . © . © > oft Nebraska | Soetiagga a a | Smoot Recovering ‘From Hliness. (ruler. The Maharajah was badly | iia ie prepared to reconsider its alee ‘th Statinet break ify Gb Been © Hs Vnds ‘flight from Spitzbergen to the ; , oe May 29.—Announce- | ip and bruised about the ese ' "i we there 6 6 GUN OFCae | &7 ete — North Pole, h to Lond “8 ©9190 Fine. atte ‘ ritisi Cc inued. Br the Associat Press shaken up and 0 ‘ ~ “~~ t decision not to alow him to enter ., s ; , OF ole, nas come on. 2 ot - 1 Coal Emergency ‘ontinu y t idecisiop not to a ans 7 = etwaeen srohil ‘ . es ape ~ 5 ee that union carpenters had ~~ a ‘anenttonalt Wana : ae enreorons eis i The | ¢ hest and arms. Fide! 4 between the prohibitionists and HAVANA. Cuba. May’ 29.—The only to catch a cold. He ie etffi full o> ba | ’ _ ia ‘ a € . tees : . 9 rey 4 . m sia? ~ 0 A ra aiatiniennincnmitieeatniimnesiinimipmtmnninmeimmn i ar : + he Ap * . ‘oe > = *sabys . “a » i j : Ry ve gm een meronmnnnt with LONDON, May 29—A royal proc- 13 ‘s nat Ss at of Utah Danish Flyer Rea hes ‘Korea. Great Britain. it is said. had no eome o2 * independents over cer-; Cuba railroad strike ended yes- of energy, however, and already is ee . ot Sein Jone : . ef i - we % ‘. “¢ [ 13707 a, ae a2it0r Tri ap’ » ‘ L442. 41. - cm 6 . . _—— ee ‘ ’ tes tis ¥ ; ¢ 4 * ’ -? wi " ~ ‘te “ . rie pF” ae lane. eroup of general contrac- lamation issued this afternoon con- ‘peat ' i esterday while at PHY ENG-YANG, Korea, May 29 option under the reciprocal agree- tain ques is of methods, the pro- terday, it daa announced by the laying plans to revisit the North » ) ecame ill veste baat i” ae , ioe wis — i ‘ = 6s , , gpm : ‘ : . oo . oo ; " on i oO 4337 St. Louw m5 ¥y was hailed as an impor- tinues the regulations for the state . CCese adore tmeiiin was'—lIjeut. Botved, the Danish avi-i ment but to exclude the writer un- ' ibition designee, will be used as Railway Commision. Mediation Pole, with the hope of diacovering oo yy re ay =™ep toward peace in the Chi- of emergency created by the stop- tending & commute t : ; ere tor. on flight from Copenhagen 'less he would undertake not to go ® Club over the head of the Re- by the Camaguey congressional | land. Then after he hag gatisfies Y & } — aa inv e- mucn im-;ator. ria ; a) - . . - . . ‘ ‘ ° % Bon an of. 6334 Wh aEM ee ay, pbuilding industry. The agree- page of work at the coal mines on | report . a howe expe dito Tokio. arrived here yesterday into the Free State. It is under- publican state organizat‘on to delegation brought peace among himself fully as to that, he wii Mons BBA. p. Provides for a closed shop May 1. The proclamation extends “ti . oe grraprentenl hin nen ‘from Mukden, Manchuria. The|stood Russell declined to enter into | force it to nominate for Governor |the contending parties. The strike | begin work on another airplane ex- e to r ; Li . 2 a- - : Bas * hee ; ‘ i. " ‘ 15. $313 8. 7 » Wage increase from $1.37% ithe emergency powers of the Gov- {him to be & | oe - ent. ‘an outstanding dry. egan April 14. pedition to the Antarctic. . . listance is about 290 miles, ‘euch 2 an arrangem torial duties after a brief res ais my @n hour, effective Oct. 1. ernment for one month f ; ‘

Page 12

id ne ieee 2 eet pe eee ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, EVENING, MAY 29, 1926. | of Pat- | know the need of change, advocates of liberalism will rick Henry at Studley, in Hanover County, Va. There 20t be lacking, nor can their influence be wholly ob Was a time, up to a generation or so ago, when every | scured, no matter what group may dominate the ad- | schoolboy in the land could recite this patriot’s stir- ministration and hold the public offices. The cycle | ring address to the Virginia convention of 1775, | of one man’s life or four may mark an epoch, but which initiated a warlike defense of our liberties | progress knows no such baunte or limitations. | against foreign tyranny; when every well-informed | |} citizen understood the eogent reasons in Henry's LET THE FREEHOLDERS ADJOURN. | powerful oppesition to the adoption of the Federal | Today is the 190th anniversary of the birth Tonight's meeting will probably be the last meet- Constitution in the absence of a Bill of Rights to re- ing of the Board of Freeholders chosen a year ago strain Federal power amd preserve our newly won |, .soare and submit to the people a plan of merger with a high hand was aided by the unavoidable and prolonged absence of one of the city members, and taking advantage of this situation the county nine 7 | vance, always, boldly or secretly, at the expense of \ human liberty; whence, in the years following this at- P : i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tempt to hold the Federal power in check we find our : ‘Bill of Rights has been constantly undermined by Begin Real Annexation Work. legislative construction in Congress, by judicial in- : To the Bittor of the Post-Dispatch. _terpretation im the Federal courts and by the action HE letter of Joseph Forshaw, presf- | of the executive. dent of the St. Louis County Annexa-| president Coolidge, in imitation of Rooseveit, has Laat Lecsve, im Fridays Post-Dispatch. —1iy recently warned the states that if they fail to aspert’» “hat the protracted work of the _»+ in accordance with some sentiment other than | ; Boart of Freeholders, im addition tO 1).:> own Federal action will invade their autonomy; gathering much useful information. bad) .14 he promptly suited the deed to the word in at- shown conclusively “how mot to get ai 1 ting to federalize all peace officers of the states. nexation,” namely. through attempUms parrick Henry has returned to dust and is all but it by means of a county membership | rorgotten: yet, in these times of the steady advance the buard dominated op county oo of bureaucratic despotism throughout the states, di- ticlans and unrepreses tal! « ef coun timent. And be fur?™ Why waste time cea | Suspect every one whe approaches that jewel. | ooo Speametsery wrangles and political c '| Unfertumately, nothing will preserve it but down- We wish to say here and now that if the Browns m ST. LOUIS CITIZEN. right force. Whenever you give up that force (Win the pennant this year they've got to sprint _ _ You are inevitably ruined. across June, July, August, September and October Remember the Heroes. | 7 . + ‘like a blue streak. Te the aa me ae Seni tiann : Will the oppressor let go the oppressed? Was oe > * eS i o ce. ; 4 Tied ; wre sesbect te eur comrades of the| ce epithe instance Can mise —. of man- WHAT PRICE EXTRADITION? Civil War, in the §3 national ceme-| a a ee nt e where rulers Gov. Terral of Arkansas has raised the ante. First. j Vv rged ? . : ' ; . teries in the United Siates, the numbDer ee th no ena willingly let go the op he said he would not extradite Rutherford unless of interments is: known, ‘*91.232:. wun- ae : fa ay ee leited and requested most Gor. Baker extradited Paul Doillinger, who is wanted known, 252.385; a total ef 353.667. nccicastck Sometimes the oppressed in arkansas on a bad check charge. Next, he de We cannot reward the dead soldiers, ret oie by one of those bloody dee eided that Hanson J. Marks, wanted there on a bank- but we ean remember what the sacrifice t esolate a Country: but a willing relinquish- wrecking charge, must be thrown in to boet. We ef their lives has accomplished for the ment of power is one of those things which hu- , i ali living, by strewing flowers over their ileal Siete : , have no idea what Gov. Terrai’s final terms will be. graves on May 3° of each year. -exqesoatnatcces ra a oo. will be capable of. Perhaps he will ask Missouri to throw in Jasper There are thousands of soldiers in County, an Ozark or two, and the St. Louis Public graves unknown to the living of today, Show me that age and country where the rights Library to clinch the bargain and in the great rivers and seas. But and liberties of the people were placed on the : ER it is all over. my comrades, wherever YOu; sote chance of their rujers being good men. with- cae. be, on the land or in the sea. ' TO BOB OR NOT TO BOB? JAMES M JACKS (| Out a consequent loss of liberty! I say that the | } 4348 Laclede ar., St. Louts, Mo. | loss of that dearest privilege has ever followed, {| It is not surprising that the bob. ponjola or other- with absolute certainty, every such mad attempt. wise, should have stirred a hot debate in the general- Free Burial for Ex-Service Men. - . . ly unbobbed membership of the General Federation To the Bifitor of the Post-Diepatch . . . > —— , ; ih oe tee Bee wets You are net to inquire how rour trade may of Women’s Clubs when, at the gathering at Atlantic re tian lees ui ouin | be increased, nor how you are to become a great City, the nomination of two bobbed board members icine: Cente there te yet time re ' and powerful people, but how your liberties can was proposed. As for the general public, it will maining) of the insurance seoutbed — be secured: for liberty ought to be the direct end probably be surprised to hear that the bob fad has | of your government. so far failed to invade this body of leading women. them by the Government as a reward. ° - “ “Te? for service, is very timely and should It's not the hair, but what’s under it,” a Kansas . attract attention. | When these harpies are aided by excisemen delegate remarked. “I believe in ‘Be Yourself,” an : It occurs te me in this connection that | who may search at any time your houses and ilinois delegate announced. “I believe we'll all be. your paper can be of further usefulness most secret recesses, will the people bear it” bobbed 50 years from now,” a Louisiana women said. to the ex-service men in the matter of To varaphra R d phil ee doubt thinki e , . educating them along the lines of secur- paraparase & pro ound phi osopher, it is in our 20 dou inking of posterity. ing free burial service from the Gov. Peculiar political institutions—including the Bill of , Undoubtedly the bobs will have it. It's in the ernment for those who die without as- | Rights—now fast crumbling under the assaults of ir- air, and will be in the hair. But why don’t the ad- sets. responsible Federal power, that our liberties can vocates of unbobbed women call attention to the The writer is a contractor for the Vet- alone be That is the functi t ij da f 1 i a 4 erans’ Bureau. and from personal ex-. secured. s the func ion o institutions TOmMance and poetry of long hair for woman? Was perience has observed that a large per- —to protect. To prote#t whom? Him who needs pro- Cleopatra bobbed? Was the Queen of Sheba? Could centage ef veterans are unaware that tection. Who needs protection? Most of all, he who Godiva have saved Coventry had she been bobbed? they can secure free burial service. This does not agree with those who wield the power. | feature is very broad in that it applies. ooo | **e° ¢** * anon she shook her head to all veterans who have honorable dis-— | And showered the rippled ringlets to he charges and who die without assets. LIBERAL THOUGHT WILL LIVE. | knee * * © - ™ . Recently, I was surprised to learn that ' “Woodrow Wilson was the last major prophet of - : | te eg nn | Asterionn liberalism in the Populist cycie,”’ writes. pant rciss oy forth, clothed on with 8 mn erder to ob- | wi} r Whi i , 0 J aiient funds te srevide a re. liam Allen White in the June Scribner's. “The 3 spectable burial for one of their un. —24 ° an Epoch is the title of his article, in which! But it’s all in the viewpoint. British sailors once fortunate members. This action was en- he Outlines the influence of Roosevelt, Bryan, La’ wore Pigtails. Some “bobs” are decidedly attractive. a -sgetacramnggl e ae aes om Gov- Foliette and Wilson on the trend of political and Had Helen of Troy lived in a bobbed age, more 4 ‘ramen re to fu ts obligation | . , : ; That epoch ended with our entry into the World To the Miter of the ts ge War, as Mr. White would measure it. Its beginning, ~~ ye UST a few words relative > the tn before Bryan, was somewhat vague and nebulous. | ; a AFRAID OF A SCRAP OF PAPER? From the Brooklyn Eagic.) at os a consistency of man-made laws. Within | *° @!! the credit is given the leaders listed. Neither if, the past few days I have noted the vast ©? “em nor their followers does it all belong. Not | dy amount of pubiicity given the Ruther. ™! of it was political, for economic and scientific , (a ford case, also the publicity given in the ‘ctors have had a large part in the improvement a» apt case of a chiropractor being fined. of the common let. | gree murder and a chiropractor being | "® ican liberalism vanished from the seats of the mighty. | : persons to heaith. I would suggest that Old interests returned to the place of power. is niiiiiedi Gebiek Sheen anaes an! unchanged and appetites whetted by the lean years. Why shevid our health commissioner in the White House. Perhaps it is true that an epoch good work, | Sit gaint. otnee ene | But the struggle for improvement, the demand nad _ Tellet? THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED. | ing. Mihm Miaasiomeg, | Surely, if not with the World War, then with the coming of President Harding’s administration, Amer- fined $500 for endeavoring to restore | The the proper official keep a record of the heirs of Mark ie scbtee tee te deme tne Snes Hanna were in control, with methods a few murder cases. They seem Bet Even now, under Coolidge, Big Business feels its anxious to render severe penalties. strength, and liberalism is not assured a welcome be allowed to persecute the chiropractors ended when they are doing such _ — aaaieen a has failed to give Seater freedom under free government, are endur- | on — e : Leaders may rise and fall, the little issues have | of the city to the county emanated, indeed, from the ‘county group, but they contained conditions so ridicn- | evidently superior to the suggestion that the city. : A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE. their day and vanish, but while men value liberty and | ee Naturally. then, the Scope and Plan Committee | rejected all pians without giving them any considera- Every proposal looking to the acquisition of late ee A te eeepc tone erate or always | iertics against domestic tyra fight demagogucs of parties, | — fer the county and the city. Failure was assured It is due to Henry. in concert with Jefferson, then ; : | mever belong to any party, abways | i from the very beginning by the appointment from | plunderers, sever lack sympathy os Rights—the first 16 amendments—was added to the ony 6 ee ee ae 7 with the poor, always remain de- ; plan of merger. From the first the county nine as- | . 'Censtitution te bind down the Federal Government | voted to the public welfare, never be | CN the Sumed a manner of impudent superiority. Being | . satisfied with merciy ym - te ae | ~ ) os litieal units S°idly opposed to any sort of pian, they declared | | always be érasticall; % ahve a tp that the burden was upon the city to present a plan never be afraid to attack wrong | in control of all their demestic concerns, including | whether by predatory pletocracy or | especially their police and thetr militia. which was entirely satisfactory to the avowed en-| predatory poverty. | | emies of merger. Their disposition to run things It is the nature of political power to expand, to ad- es. 2, ee sie eke | ¥ - » ~ ~~ ; > . ‘ be . . " . 2 «ot es ia ‘i ’ r : 45 i, * : s, , : » e* ° a eS OR e é ye > eb . en A, Ta -— >. = ‘ gi v + 7 7. «* ow, : > 4 . ~ . ' + * o-* s*. em Qe wt... CUTTING OUT T ‘4 = % a, Sega - . g, tac mr bs . ” > te ht i Ee — —_ -— —_- '-, F ty -_ - “we ate . ~ wt” wa . ‘ “9! , Tk “ =. - -_- HE FEE GRABBER. oe SAA / x2 nise \pointed by the Indiana Histeriem will submit its plans. It is the @ ‘tion of the Middle West that tie and daring achievement of Ci . ‘added the magnificent empire ‘west Territory to the national fn ‘be propertly celebrated. This aq important because history “as ne written” has been grotesquely @ ‘the subject. For generations echooils have had this epic mation treated as of less cor some petty military movemen: Atlantic seaboard. The utter am ‘such treatment is manifest on @ truth is that American % | Written from a sectional ia ‘enough. George Rogers Clark @ ‘pire builder, and his victory @& ‘expelled the British from the @ and gave it to America. It is Gam ‘due recognition to that servie®, "| ‘out the pians for the sesquicems commission is entitled to the @ ‘eration of tle Federal Ge not in any sense a local af ‘celebrated. That victory which gave to the country ta@ /portant states in the Middle} ‘uted more mightily to the 1 ‘nation than other triumphs ™ arms that are celebrated in @ ‘It is a national celebration athe ‘and the Federa! Government @ /part toward making it comme ithe event celebrated. After & | Rogers Clark at Vincennes al ‘than “Mad Anthony” Wayne at & | YOUTH AND | From the Chicago Tribune: —— ' | EScollege at Jacksonville, BL, & ithe alma mater of William Jenna™ ‘and other notables, decided to ¢ idition. Wisely or not they _ tradition that of going without om: | tes. Since then they have E ‘chiefly in defending their traditiom? | the time-honored vigor ef the an | Either the faculty did not ‘ditions, or, perhaps, rather lot this particular tradition. | ‘that the tradition cease and st gize for attending clagses with am apples. Our iast infermation & ‘students heroically cling to teem heritage and refuse to make ¢ . .« « Why i it that the st Your elder man is content te Eve? day. Tradition finds tte most # ‘mosphere in schoois and colle it is because the nourishing: 6 a of . tive —s ! a, 4 Fe i r 5 a aa : at oo): : . 4 ead ¥ ves b ‘ - Ordinance Before Board ¢ dermen Recommends chase of Crystal Nat: rium for $57,500. The purchase of the C Natatorium at Ceok and Cita avenues, for use as a mur swimming pool for Negroes proposed im an ordinance subr to the Board of Aldermen y day by Alderman Watts at t! quest of Park Commissioner The proposed ordinance ca! the expenditure of $57,500 fo pool, to be drawn from an ite $290,000 in the bond issue for reational facilities for Negroes property fronts 132 feet on avenue and is 137 feet deep alley. 3 An ordinance forbidding pa en DeGtiverville avenue bet Laurel avenue and the alley of DeBalievere avenue, Was p ‘by the board, and signed by ing Mayor Neun. Residents complained that customers o Garavelli restaurant parked hi block, made unnecessary noise: littered the street. A bill to forbid parking or east side of Mississippi avenu: tween Lafayette and Geyer nues, between 6 a. m. and 6 p was introduced by Alderman I who argued that because the s Was narrow, a “no parking” would reduce the danger of | dents. " si W_F. Miller MISSOURI PaciFic RoR co. Le St. Louis, (i : ; : Me see ee eee Pe ee ee a " Pe Eee eT DNS <2) i ate ti aie at at el Nl Oy GO Oy : : ** : : : i if | 2 “ 4 fh “ 3 - u Ph toate re ” : _ “43 sire : NA i Pt ees TG ie uy REE AF Fea geen og ry SSS ic ve ee eee nf ¥

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[RROR | | OPINIO J » detened to latest comment by newspapers and ons of the day. | ROGERS CLARK. rk Evening World. ssissipp! Valley His ieets, the George inial Commission, diana Historical , ns. It is the determi » West that the ement of Clark, ent empire of the 1e national domain, ted. This is all ther history ‘‘as she has grotesquely meager | snerations children in this epic victory of »f less consequence 4 ‘y movement along 4 The utter absurdity nanifest on its face. 4 rican history has ctional viewpoint § ogers Clark was an’ is victory at Vine 1 from the Middle ‘ica. It is time te hat service. Inc he sesquicentennial | led to the active eral Government. 4 local affair that is: victory at Vine ountry the rich e Middle West, con® - to the making of triumphs of Ame rated in song and >ration that is prot wernment should 40 , it commensurate ® 4d. After all, & neennes means | ’ Wayne at Stony D TRADITION. ‘ribune: ago the boys of pon vilie, IIL, fam i William Jennings decided to create 2% rot they selected a8 ing without collars ; icy have been oce their tradition gor of the story 4id not approve of ¥ rather doubted the dition. They dem ase and istudents agses with nude AG nformation is cling to their _. to make the 4 at the jonging for * t rone to. ontent to live in ‘2 ite most e,* © on DeGiverville avenue - Yaurel avenue and the alley MING POOL FOR NEGROES PROPOSED Ordinance Before Board of Al- dermen Recommends Pur- chase of Crystal Natato- rium for $57,500. The purchase of the Crystal Natatorium at Cook and Channing avenues, for use aS a munic'!pal geimming pool for Negroes, was proposed in an ordinance submitted to the Board of Aldermen yester- day by Alderman Watts at the re- quest of Park Commissioner Pape. The proposed ordinance calls for the expenditure of $57,500 for the ], to be drawn from an item of $200,000 in the bond issue for rec- reational facilities for Negroes. The property fronts 132 feet on Cook avenue and is 187 feet deep to an alley. An ordinance forbidding parking between west of DeBalievere avenue, was passed by the board, and signed by Act- ing Mayor Neun. Residents had complained that customers of the Garavelli restaurant parked in the block, made unnecessary noises and littered the street. A bill to forbid parking on the east side of Mississippi avenue be- tween Lafayette and Geyer ave-| : nues, between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., was introduced by Alderman Lang. who argued that because the street Was narrow, would reduce dents. “no parking” rule the danger of acci- a Kenoy, ordained Jesuit priests at St. Louis University, of Joseph Kenoy, St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TWINS TO BE PRIESTS ana ee . . wha de wv Ae? = a, > Speen OO OO OER si SS “ ~ Sees Ne SNe Re x nen aes MAST : “n BO PRR OST ORS oe SII POSEN LK SENOS ee ? s z “ e . oS (Todd photos.) T. LOUIS KENOY FRANCIS P. KENOY T. Louis Kenoy and Francis P. twins, 34 years old, will be June 14. They are sons 3901 Potomac. Leave St. Louis | @ jing trade WEATHER HAMPERS SEASONAL TRADE Federal Reserve Bank Reports ness in This District. Production and distribution of merchandise continue in large vol- ume in the Eighth Federal Reserve District, but there was some slow- months this year and with the cor- responding period of last Louis Federal Reserve Bank, issued today. Weather conditions were unfa- vorable for movement of seasonal merchandise, as has been the case all spring, the report states, Re- tail trade in St. Louis and other cities was slightly below expecta- tions and sales of farm implements and supplies were slack. Building permits decreased April as compared with the ceding month and a year ago, but! the total was still heavy and build- ployed. The outlook for crops is favor- able although the season is from two to four weeks late. It is pointed out that corn planting has prog- ressed rapidly and that rains in April greatly improved soil condi- tions. Prices of farm products are Ed | below those of a year ago, but are * 'in the main satisfactory. number of mine suspen- the Hlinoila and Indiana. The sions in coal from non- union districts. The St. Louis Terminal Railway | Association interchanged 219,246 | loads in April, against 230,909 loads in March and 198,708 loads | last April. A three and one-half) per cent increase in passenger traf-. last April was reported. | fic over U. S. AGENTS SAY THEY BOUGHT | BEER ABOARD GERMAN CRUISER Incident in Los Angeles Harbor Re- ferred to State Department for Decision. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Fina decision as to what is to be aa Some Slowing Down of Busi- | ‘aboard the German cruiser Ham- | | ing down as compared with earlier | year,'there was any breach in interna. says the monthly review of the St./tional etiquette. about the alleged sale of beer burg in port at San Pedro today rests with tHe State Department. SATURDAY EVENING, Oe eee ey me ~ ~~ Federal prohibition officials here, | who say they purchased beer with | | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. more than 4 per cent alcoholic con- tent on the vessel recently, reported the matter to Washing- ton. They say the incident is now out of their hands. Officers of the ship deny that If beer testing have | the more than 4 per cent was sold these officers say it was sold in the can- teen, which is a private concession held for the last 10 years by a war) \veteran and that neither the Ger. man Government nor the ship’s| command had anything to do with | it. As for that part of the shir | outside the canteen they insist it | is the same as an embassy where. liquor may be served but not sold. | town for years. n! pre- if >. or a cruise to North Pacific ports. The Hamburg was ready today | It arrived here May 17 and was) ‘welcomed with considerable: cere. | workers were well em- | ; cere ‘mony as the first German war ves- | ‘sel to visit the Pacific Coast since ; ‘the war. = |fields is growing due to increased | * buying of cheaper | effective June Estimated tonnage of the Federal | barge line between St. Louis and 'New Orleans was 73,400 tons as ‘compared with 74,688 tons § in March and 98,417 tons in April, | 1925. | Mr. here CHILD, 5. BITTEN BY DOG, DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA. Doctors, Unable to Offer Cure, Pre- dicted Death — Mayor Orders AD) Unmuzzied Dogs Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill., May Martha, 5 years old, daughter of and Mrs. Myron O'Hara, died yesterday from hydrophobia, ag ~ we j 11:59 pm. after suffering ravages of the dis- ‘ease for three days. Bitten by ineighbor’s dog 51 days ago the special panel encouraged the films centers, , films regarded as-unhealthy. calculated to improve the minds of | Ah Foon was interested. the young will be encouraged. CHILDREN UNDER 15 FORBIDDEN | began MAY 29, 1926 KING GAMBLER OF CHINATOWN DI He Attended Races for Years, $30,000 a Day. By Leased Wire From the NEW YORK, May 29.—Ah F Wise is dead mont Park race one to take his place. track there is t) 40 and Bet $10,000 to New Several months ago Ewing |ton boulevard, will be held there at/iagt Sunday. broadcast an appeal to persons Of | 4:39 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Patrolman: Karl Hammett, An oon jall races and creeds to attend the/tyan Lee Holt, pastor of St. John’s gelica. Street District, brother of and at the Bel- no Ah Fooa was not exceptionally old—only 61 —but he goes back a long ti me, Pell street has known him for 46 years; the Maryland and New York race tracks for a generution. In all that time Ah Foon did change. Slight, alone and kept his counsel. H not dapper, he walked 2 is supposed to have bet $10,900 a day on average days, someti:nes $30,- 0 00 or more. With grizzicd oid Charley Boston, Ah Foon was bet- ting commissioner for all Chi na- Two years ago Charley Bostoa to go to the tracks and less frequently. less Then Ah Foon began to take on winter racing as His full name was Ne Ah Foon. T0 SEE SEX MOVIES IN ITALY |e men despaired = Ng and to he thousands of race track Pr. ab- Also Barred From Witnessing Po- hued who kne whim he was sim- lice Stories Under New Law Which May Hurt Amer- ican Exporters. V——— eee Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, May 29.—American film | ‘exporters probably will be obliged | 'to modify the nature of the films | 224 Mott streets. |reason to think he had a share in '} them, but no white will ever know what was the se- | they send to Italy as a hew law, 1, forbids the ad- mission of boys or girls under 15 to shows where sex plays or police |stories are screened. This will | mean a sudden drop in attendance at all Italian cinema theaters he- | cause the recreation of the aver- | age family consists of going to the movies. The Government is. starting of censors in powers to | courts, a every reject ‘lms | city with full The Pope is pleased with the | | Government’ s action and Cardinal | Merry del Val, who semetime ago | use of educational | in all Catholic recreation | in this movement in Italy. NEW RADIO DIRECTION FINDER =» toe ascot Prem ply Ah Foon. 'went on quiet errands spoke seldom and vanished. He was considce red lucky and white men triea to fol- low him when he bet. In the old days supposed to have controued ‘fan tan games which were in the A ‘labyrinthine cellars between Pell: The “IRON KETTLE There ‘5 every || Summer Garden Will Open man pro Ah Foon wos the obibly cret government that ruled tkerr in the days before the Tongs. Ah Foon was a friend of Tim” Sullivan and Tom foley. 9round Yesterday, James Naughton, dertaker, who has watched Foon come and go for the Inst vears, draped purple banners \ tinkling brass fringes over ‘front of one of the stores in wh His ‘LABORITE, DEFEATED IN LAS “Big He the in- Ah i, vith the ich fu- 'neral will be held there tomorrow. T ELECTION, GOES TO COMMONS tive and Liberal Candidates in Hammersmith. LONDON. May 29.—-The La is sa'd to be the pioneer | J. P. Gardner Beats Both Conserva- GROUP TO WAIT SILENTLY FOR DIVINE MANIFESTATION Persons of All Creeds Invited by Minnesota Man to Take Part “for Betterment of Mankind.”’ By the Associated Press, TAMARACK, Minn., May 29.—A group of persons, hopeful of a di- vine manifestation, will gather here Tuesday for an hour of silent prayer, led by Walter Ewing, who is sponsoring the meeting for “the betterment of mankind.” prayer. Ewing said today that no one thing would be asked for, 80 no one could tell, he said, in what way “God might manifest himself” if at all. A picturesque poplar grove where the group will gather has been cleared of brush by Ewing, who re- sides here, and Frank Clift, owner of the grove. Claiming his only interest in prompting the meeting is for the betterment of mankind, Ewing con- tends he has no idea in what manner God will manifest himself. The real object, he said, is to avoid speaking, singing or any noise that might have a tendency to cause nervousness on the part of the wor- shipers. presented President Calles wFh a gold medal, “the Degree of Especial Merit.”” This honor was conferred in recognition of Gen. Calles’ capa- ble services for Mexico as President. Announcement to the Public Today. Everything From a Delicious Sandwich to a Table d’Hote Dinner. Respectfully, H. O. Haverstock, 5502 Natural Bridge Rd. cept tt —") fy ; ‘sk oT. — POST-DISPATCH _._ PAGE 15 FUNERAL SERVICES HERE FOR | CHARLES 0. SCRUGGS TODAY Burial of Former Coal Merchant Will be at Boyhood Home in Lynchburg, Va. The funeral of Charles Otey Scruggs, $5 years old, a former coat merchant here and brother of the late Richard M. Scruggs, head ct the Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney Dry Goods Co., who died yesterday morning at the home of his nicce, Mrs, B. C. Jinkins, 5037 Washing- Methodist Church, of which Mr. Scruggs was a member, will con- duct the service. Burial wi!! be at Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Scruggs had been in failing health following a stroke of par- alysis three years ago. He was burr in Bedford County, Va., and fought with the Confederate Army in the Civil War. ao See re re a Pad Le Soo rar tren re ow yg a ie geil ed ey Low round trip fares % ty’ Alton i Bago bee! If you are going to the Pacific North- Rate A a Arrive Kansas City 7:35 am. Thru standard drawing- room sleepers to Kansas City, Atchison and Omaha; direct connections at Union for Lincoln. /malady developed Tuesday night. A physician, who was first called, pronounced the sickness hydro- phobia and for two days scores of doctors throughout this section vis- ‘ited the patient, practically all of them viewing a case of hydropho- 10:45 a. Lounge-Club Car for mid- night luncheon and breakfast Tickets and reservations at Union Station or City Ticket Broadway (MAin 1000). W. F. Miller Division Prete Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. pace” “sf Exchange Bidg. ‘ iS, MISSOURI \ PACIFIC LINES « CHURCH NOTICES. _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are al! Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Suhiject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy., Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- m, Denounced.”’ GOLDEN TEXT: I Peter 3:1°. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshichway and Westminster place. a. m. and 8 m. Reading reom, 459 North Kings- hway open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. te 5p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. te 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4254 ten boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Readine room in church edifice, open @aily from ~ to 4 p. m., including Sunday. THIRD CHURCH, — Russell bou- - . m 8 a. except Sunday evening services radiocast at 8 p. mm. Station KFQA, 280 meters. FIFTH CHURCH, 30 6S. Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- ing reom same location, open daily, 2 te S& p. m.; Sundays and all holi- days. 2 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH, 3736 Natural Bridge avenue. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and & p. m. Reading ger open daily. m, “Cc HU RU A. ee eerner Kraus street and Minnesota av. ™. EIGHTH — RCH, 5709 Waterman =—WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- ~ pe a at all the churches eo’ READING ROOMS, 1993 Railway ({ | a 9 Pp. m. a. m. to 5 ae, 3 ew and ot any 2:30 to dace Olive St.. Open daily from 10 a m. to 10 p. m., except Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and holi- 2:30 te 5:30 p. m. All are Pena etna! : tt ati stat tata stearic MEMPHIS | vs : ST. LOUIS | | Saturday, May 29° -+-+and '}| Sunday, May 30, 3:30 P. M. |e at the Polo Grounds’of the ST. LOUIS COUNTRY loa. | Twice and Ladue Roads Fieid teached by Ciayton Car Line RBUIE Public Invited © Admission Free — a en ee t-2~o-enaneenee bia for the first time. never witnessed. l The dog bit the child in the eye, but no anti-rabbles It was | time, Was administered. ‘six weeks later that developed. The dog that ‘appeared. Today a by the Mayer instructed police kill all unmuzzled dogs. ‘TWO GET WORKHOUSE TERMS 60-Day Sentences Assessed by CHURCH NOTICES. REVIVAL CONTINUES At TRINITY TABERNACLE PAGE AND MARCUS Willa Short, Young Woman Revivalist Will speak three times Sunday, May 30, 11 A. M. at the regular service and at 2:30 FP. M. a special, TO WOMEN ONLY. Ladies hear “A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.” A sent reserved for you. At 7:45 Pr. M. she will speak te a mixed audience, subject, “An Unfaithful Wife.” The evangelist will speak each evening next week, except Mon- day. at S TP. M. HEAR THIS GIFTED YOUNG WOMAN PREACH THE OLD TIME GOSPEL OF POWER. Wash ington-Pege bus or Page car to tabernacle doer. VWellsion car two blecks north en Marcus; Tayler ca: two blocks east on Page. Ralph A. Mayfield will sing and lead a soul. stirring con song service. egational Splendid adehoet ra. Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue Johan W. Macivor, D. D.. Minister 11:00 A. M.—Children’s Day Sers ice. Address, “Saving Others.” 8:00 P. M.—“Our Memorials.” yoo! WAY self, Lcginning M Will give four free Iicctures. Super Yoga Science and Ancient Mysteries revealed for the first time in this city. Subjects epen the door ef your cosmic Consciousness ing animation by swallowing his tongue and breath- ing with one lung while resting the Come to hear this and learn more and more of your- Wednesday and Thursday, ODEON, Grand and chr mal 2 nhs 222s an + a.8. ap mn Youi Wass. = of India Le — How to How to open the solar plexus se How to be an occultist es oe | , te develop ome telepathy and thought we Transference =. 2 Yogi will demonstrate ancient methods of suspend- oe other : TO HEALTH AND HEALING Monday, Tuesday, 8 P. M. ay S3ist, Judge Rosecans. were 60 days in the men to Two ' sentenced Physicians said no cure was known and maintained death was. certain. Morphine was adminis- tered to lul] spasms. The child writhed in bed, frothed at the i mouth and made hideous cries ‘from mental and nervous agony {such as doctors said they had as wound bieeding freely at the serum about hydrophobia bit the child dis- proclamation to FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK “Men Appeal From $100 Fines and fined $100 and work- house on charges of driving while in Police Judge They intoxicated, ecan’s court, yesterday. ‘Otto Lapert of 4311 avenue, whose automobile collided ‘with a police machine on Olive street, near Grand boulevard, April Rose- |; were Manchester | 9 and Ernest W. Green, 1503 Olive street, son avenue and Randolph Both denied the charges and ap- | pealed. Nii ae WINS — SPELLING — 12 vears old, of Dorothy Casey. 6632 Haneock avenue, a student ai ' Epiphany School, last night the graminar scho pionship of Greater St. Louis, in contest conducted by the St. Louis ‘Times. The finals were held at Roosevelt High Schoo! whcre Dor- othy ‘spelled out’ 21 other district | ‘champions. Ethel Koelkebeck cf St. Pius School was the runner-up. She was stumped by “chrysanthemum” and Dorothy spelled it. Dorothy will | free trip: to Washington to compete ir a na- | get a gold medal and a ‘tional spelling meet. Gashed by - Windshield Glass. | Homer rpg °8 vears old, is in Iwith a aan ®-inch gash in the Jett ‘wrist, suffered at 3:30 a. m. imobile and avenue, University City. He cut by windshield glass. Argentine Flies Off for Cuba. arrested April 19 at Jeffer- street. ~ CONTEST? won | ol spelling cham- | a | liv- SE - today | when he lost control of his auto-— collided with a tree. at Delmar boulevard and Harvard | was By the Associated Press HAVANA, Cuba, May 29.—Ber- nardo Duggan, Argentine aviator, | flying from New York to Buenos . || Aires. who arrived here yesterday | left this morning for, from Miami, Guantanamo, Cuba. | ‘ommended the assignment of frequency meters, aviation beacons, the signa! device used at landing fields. of the kilocye! ‘service Use of 290 Kilocycles, 1034 Meters, | Recommended by Committee. | _By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, May 29. — To provide radio direction facilities for aviators, the inter-departmenta! radio advisory committee has rec- the 1004 use of of 290 kilocycles, for the exclusive Reservation band between 285 and 305 es for all forms of beacon also was recommended. The radio beacon signals, now ‘operated only at the Dayton avia- tion field, are sent out in two direct | lines and permit an aviator to as- certain his course by the from calculating | of the sound coming. Signal. With the per- intensity each fection of a new compass-like de- vice to be used in connection with the radio beacon signals, the com- Cantlie. here. late Dr. Sun Yat Sen, to escape from imprisonment in the Chinese Friend of Dr. Sun Yat Sen By the Associated Preag. LONDON, 29.—-Sir James noted = surgeon, He was a close friend of the! helping him May is ak ad legation in London in| 1896. er and president ciety of Tropical Medicine and Hy- riene, co age Society. Sir James Cantlie was the found- | of the Royal So- 1921-23, and latterly was 1851. e was created a knight in party scored a signal victory the Hammersmith, in | North Division, P bye-election yesterday. J. Gardner, Laborite, defeated both Conservativ and Liberal candi- dates in the election for the seat in| gee and enjoy west this summer, sure to go at least one way to Seattle or bape serene the “Olympian,”’ over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee & Se. Paul. | This is the route over which you will the most, in gtwo the House of Commons made va- | fulldaysof grandest mountain scenery. ALTON TRAVEL BUREAU 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 ——, Hy. tay ow Powe . , wa > Sigs eee SP athe 0 eek te ¢ a ae & < en’ Re rs + ‘Ashmead-Bartlett, cant by the resignation of Capt. Conservative. Gardner, who was a member otantane 2 ae _* & a ay. E. The “Olympian” carries complete | equipment for the traveler's comfort Of | and convenience, including Observa- OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR iste algae ee a eat Ng Sa iets Mit PT ge Fs GP! Ss. BET Aa) ee ‘4 ace deed ar the previous Parliament and wh0/g¢jon Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Dining CITY HALL at was defeated in the last general Car—and Open Observation Cars dur- i i election, received 13,095 votes; ‘ing the summer months. : ee ices” tat | Write, phone or call on our Travel I wish to eall attention of STATE INCOME TAX- | ie 7. eo all, : | or ju po, | planning your trip PAYERS to the fact that the bills for 1926 are now This drop in tne €onservative c. 5. Peterson, | due and in hands of collector for payment. Further vote will be attributed by the La- | General Agent infor tion will b fu . h d t, if bor party to Labor’s reaction to i M. St. P. Ry. " ma ] e€ rnisnead on request, lf accom- the Baldwin Government's handling Phone GAtield 0337) panied by postage. All bills unpaid June od subject of the mining dispute. St. Louis, Mo. to penalty as provided by law. In the last ejection Capt. Ash- A mead-Bartlett, widely-known as | Chicago Milwaukee & Sc Pau! Railway journaliet, polled 12,925 votes tt | EDMOND KOELN, Collector against 10,979 by Gardner. There | was no Liberal candidate. ieee : ae a i= a x ax — eee announced that aviators! 99 gilted in Brasilian Explosion. || 4s = _ = ‘would be able to keep to their py the Associated Press. As course by watching the compass SAO PAULO, Brazil, May 29:—!|/|| , ; needle. Be tok Twenty civilians and two officers | |||| N were killed and an undetermined || ° OTED BRITISH SURGEON DEAD number of persons injured when ae ia ae the munitions depot of the First. |/ | Sir James Canilie Was Close Regiment of the State Guard blew | A up yesterday. By ithe i bly the Vigorous debate preceded the ‘thorization, consulting surgeon of the Seamen's | assembly by a vote of 151 to 61 re- He was born in | fused to refer the matter to the va- | rious presbyteries for a ‘church. Hymnals for Presbyterians. the Associated Press. SHARON, Pa., May United Presbyterian in session here. church for its song which came after 29,—Permis- sion for the use of a combination 'psalter-hymnal by congregations of Church was granted by the General Assem- Psalms pre i ously had been used exclusively by |; | servi au- the vote by the . New Up-to-Date Amusement Resort St. Charles and Natural Bridge Rd. NOW OPEN Come to WESTLAKE—St. Louis’ Largest and Most Beautiful Play-Ground—Fun for Old and Young—Get Up a Picnic Vie Ce. ed ee ae SAE ME AEE ORE RIL HOLA Ne TLE OAL! IER LIE ER A agis. SPACE FOR 20,000 VISITORS C.A. LANGE LAUNDRY CO. | VICTOR 1473 — VICTOR 1474 — VICTOR 1475 ROUGH DRY, 12c Lb. CLOSED MONDAY NATURAL PICNIC GROUNDS ee The Coliseum Pool Open ::: Nothing Else Equals a Salt-Water Swim on a Hot Day or Night ADMISSION CHARGE EE IIE PCPS PCP EP TTT 25e CE Di gaps dees et aris os ee da 5Oec Children Under 12 Years Without Ges BRN on os oc occ c ca cece esn bie With Bathing Suits ..... eee OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TO 10 Jefferson at Washington Ss a ce ' FREE GATE - Direct to Park via Auto and Bus—%t. Charles Rd., Natural Bridge Rd. er St. Charles United Railways FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS——=

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . mannan: mene — RNIN GR RII FN RE RO | SATCRDAY EVENING, MAY 29, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ln Sheng Se = I @§_ i .._— - Uo $a @ a @ Li ° Li — i - a - i a - a — i - a > — | Saturday’ Title Guarantee By Title Guaranty Trust Co. We Pay 1926 Faxes COME EARLY , WEBSTER GROVES] = | a we ALGONQUIN VIEW: Manchester and Berry Roads ALL LOTS EACH Kight Reasons For Buying in Algonquin View l. Intelligently restricted. 2. Water, gas, electricity and telephones along thorough- fares.. 3. Waterbound macadam streets. 4. St. Louis is growing and will continue to grow West. >. Any city develops along _ its main boulevards. 6. One block of Webster Groves boundary now. 7. Qne-half mile of Algon- quin and Westwood Golf Clubs. 8S. Direct transportation to the city. DELUGACH & CO. _ Subdivision Office, Manchester and Berry Roads — Phone WEbster 3130 st tS Ee Ee Ee _ __a a_i. _ih__aAi._ iI1_e™ Choose the Best i Popalar Comic: News Phot SATURDAY, MAY : SSS S85 pean, SS SESSSSS SSS SSSSESSADE DSRS SSS VERS +o AY ¥ x. ’ SRR ie nae ~~ : : ‘ . a om - sie a a ” . tied gi end il see - - ” nated oo be. aR sty " ei Ae wf = _— : pvaneret tla " hha catia tae rs ia ta eataaincn ” oT ie ae . oie e rE ei: ore pee wee Maia ane ER eM hia aS waite tei hes Chto): Ae Pah Sse Z a paps dis ips oi 4 a Sunde, J Seah . NA ee TAK SPREE ee a Ol ee ee ea a By tote sf . Be OA ea at ieee | Cie nee Pi 2 DS ye ve a > SAY pe ILLS. Jog. owlh gS eS or PO ALA POTOSI Ne ear PR ED es BT aes ite sy Lg fo Pieg Bo 8a i Se i Pret ema & Bary ye fiche re ye my, a yea Bi bab Se vis oe FP BN Om SNM nese Senate Ai Kea ‘ Wee OD Re Rr a he: Oey hs * ~~ — — > : “eiest a . SNA SS SS Be ee seen nag SSS SS PSS SHE Pee ARN 8S ak He eS He sayy SMM RANI >Lbhb) hack hah ana os eo HOW [TO GET THERE Drive out Manchester Road just west of Brentwood to Berry Road—or—call WEBSTER 3130 for one of our cars to take you and your family to the property = Of Take a Yellow Cab to the prop- erty—and back—we will pay the driver. NO OBLIGATIONS el ~ 5 I 6 oC —- msn ‘ tee Rea ge YS

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is ey } | Popular Comics ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | @ b, ey %G / pt. — “w,fe . . * oe - 4, NITED STATES Uhh —P & A photos. CPP ELE EFT EET (Adah hhh hh Ahhh hh hd A ~~ . - ‘ ‘ : “ $ A , z “tf ) “ aa , % A > . 7 « . “4 / 4 5 ton) iP $ Mh x ‘ et 8 "Pity ae Ae gts a « it? a Px Ser 3 A * ef ‘a ‘. . > wy * ) 3 7 Say ‘ ve a: . » m “ x > R 7% 2 r . « ~ 4 “A ¢ . > > A ry x » 4 >. es 4 x “ my ‘ >. ¢ y " ¢ 7 ? Pe ‘ é . . * $ ? A t A Z ;,. ge i # i . ae Wi Se ee ON es ii a ee ; ZG 7 My Above, the Prince, the first figure at the right in the fore- 7 } Y) arr, Wy ° ‘ ; ° d b ' 2 fi fA ae” {a ts ZY ground, and the Princess (with flowers) being received by ‘J i aaa ASAASAS . > > ee ee SS SSSA ASS eS a ~ ia i i the Mayor’s Committee in City Hall Park, New York At right is the parade with the royal couple up Broadway, and at the left is the Prince, Gustavus Adolphus, and his wife, Princess Louise, photographed upon their arrival. * ? 4 ¢ 4/4, Si te 4: iy Te: ee Ss aes ey a8 Be Es 8 pent Z4 ee Qi zzzz:-:=-“nnavvss yp. LD ch Co ccoumenmmmnmnnen dddlddbbidhd %G 7p 4, Wise, “if Nt @ TRAINING THE LARGEST CHOIR ey “a Wbiltlbbbia SS\ SS Ot Pa iete ms ‘se ai Ae Sg es af , . » _ td % vs “ “ae Fe . % y ¢ WY y,’ ~ ‘y . aN .) % ‘ SS satri biti dbdraessibwia er (LA hhh hhh . NY VQ 4, . °@e A se & ROW NS *« PAR AAA AAA AQAA SARA AN CON enna nenan® the Polish capi- tal when Mar- shal Pilsudski overthrew the Government. 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SASSSPARAASR ALARA ALARA but ninety pounds, with a wart "a which she Clarabelle Barrett, a New York school t : killed during her huntin Africa She has just who has sailed for France to make the attempt wey ae AN RAAT x xt AS RW Z “Zs -~Wide World photo |: YUg Y . @ ‘ d 4 '_ os... ae eee Wddldllti‘(‘OCOCOC”C*C*#;M@MRRRRRRRERR™™”= es mc ttst—“‘OCOC*é‘a‘CSCCONO”#*#”#” 0 GS" é@£&5# # :+« %& $9, , se geeezsegsstsssssisssistttstssssssssssstisttssssseggasgegeegugauessessgueassgaesd -o g Vili Ud didiidiédééél EEE MMiiksidididididééa + G V/, «day % 4 ue 4 4 - / 4s 2 : “GY , YY, 4 s 47 “f Sy 4% Y “Wy % , -2 Uyl4 , 47 A A 4. y 2 d a :3% e Gyfy, & > 4/7 “sf “44 a ee. , , Af i. 7] Z Giff BRE: ’ A, Ad Y Yj re | A 4 VA ac a “f “Y 4 (a =e yf 7 ee 2% OG YUs{tt, 4 °Z Oa Yo fy bm A 4 / Fa 4 Oe DRE PO RO BP A ee ene a A 4s 44 4G 4A “7, 4 4s Cf, ¢% 4s +f, . wg 5 ig ( Sue oe Y S oO a 94 & Fah G @ ¢ A fn Ae , i ae: ¥ “ “Ff 4035 4/ ie 4/ fae “se , # , 4f/ # 4s 4s 6 > & 4s # te 44 ¢ “ARG , “fF 4 4s , @# # #7 4/4 tt 4s 47 ¢ > a 44 £0 4/4 a A Gf, 44 4 en 4s - £ A VY A Aga 4s YZ 44 yee ee hg’ Sp , % , oi Go Gf OE i A 4 r& \ i ae. 4 i, - - 2s 7 ,%Z GZ? % Gis ¥ oY OF ‘4 GY % aA 44 ¢ Ai A 44 4 yy @ “i? r oe 4s fs 6 * tf “4 7 Sy 4s 2 di “ 4/ # “4 4s _ & “4 4@ YY b6t t% ¥Z ZG: , & oe (4 4 “4 & t% ¥ #7 4s 67 “sf “fj # +‘ & ff "a sf 4 7H Zs YoY, TEBE ea ME MEL OL ee ee 4% 4s rr ae 4 4 A yy c “4 of, ‘= 7 VA “4 @ - Y /, A: ae mae . 4 iy 4 Yyy ; | G: bY +i 1% ZS hy ‘ 1G GO: YE se aS oo AE ne ami ae © xg AEE Ce en a 4 * 44 WA 4 Y J 1B Gi YG 4 é 4 ) a % Be * #7 VA, er 4 % hy PI A tere ¢ 47 “4 ie YY OAL V slate’, What *s# 44 43 : Y : ee we es , : 4 VA 4 a VA, yy ¥ Se os i. nae el Os 4 “ VA od s € Uy Shee be Re ¢ - cai ogee. 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ndeth the lesson.’ ¥. Sef ¥ - Coded A “CF, ’ AAtismé,° errr rrrrr rer rrr errr hddddiiididddddiddsdididitds ddd widddddddiddaadddddididiiidddddddlidddca yrIwrrrrrr ot tl ik ig ga A hk 4 tes le eee 44 "Pa AaA a Aa ASA eA. Fe se SL FF SSS FS FF Ss SFA ALES Mdiiiltitldlttddddddddditlddddlddddddddddddddddidiiristiaiddddddddsissssasassaaaiséiias Mbdbddddd tld sdddg ddd ddad bbl ddd badd ss $44 ’ : A ee eo, er: Bay » Pi Re eh GF ee “e3 a -__—_ i i i ll —— a a —_ _ a oe a —— —_—_ —_ —_ —_—— Ve —v—— ee eS oe —OO— ——_ —_ a in —_—— a -_ --- _ a -—_ ~~ a ae ee ae ae a titted — for th a2 ™man is envied of his neighbor Thix is a’so Vanity and vexation a’ Spirit ‘The fool foideth his hands *o- and eateth hie own flesh ‘"Retter im handful in aquiet- ness. than both the hands fu!) with travail and vexation of «piri? “Then I returned. and I . but test—Amelia would be geen weep- ing a short time afterward if she did. There was nothing to do but bear with things. And worder if Maicoim would ever be coming back again. He had said—ah, yes, he had said that he would. in the spring lf was just a rear since Malco!im hac left to work ’ ; imber Miis to the south. And be: ore na there had been only a week or tw of incomprehensibie, guilty rapture. Maicoim had kissed Ellen but once when they were alone in the bar after milking An uRnromantic place it was save for the witching flood of light from a full moon. It had been a moment of unforget- difiident that evening, had he seized the opportunity and taken her away before she had time to re- have been sustai flect, everything would different, But Ellen. her habitual loyalty to Caleb, by the fact that Malcolm had dian biood in his veins, regain overnight her unbendable control. and Malcolm. wounded and plexed, went away soon afterward. It was only the pa (mat prompted him to = ned OY an In- ar ta Mer - ' ’ “so. a” ase In ,™ I eyes + im eh. + L@ii jer nat he would be coming back again. And here it was spring—-after the iong winter So, Without Ellen, Lind went home that Friday evening with the children of the Bjarnassons the great cian who lived to the west- war The air was soft and vibrant with the whir of migratory wild fowl Rain pools filled the ditches along the road, and iav like stained zlass in the low sun: the overhanging Willows were in full ieaf now the Yellow Post, invited Ellen and the sedges vividly green and as vet un- teacher for a visit, semding the bowed bY a single wind Such a message ‘to them through the new, ecstatic world of grow? Be- vounger hildren who went to hind the Bjarnasson children inthe sc hox Slien made so bold ag to cart. Wind heid out her hands as if ask Caleb for permissic t ac- to gather in the bea ay of it from eompary Lind to the great stone he wide air house of the Icelanders on the lake To Be Continued. a OU are rather an unusual per- stitute «c * plays havoc with ar T if you do not drink coffee diet, whatever may pb» s redeem at ieast some coffee if vou ing features. do. you probabiv find that this Children asi ac@ulre a taste “natural stimulant.” as it is not for coffee. and worse sti je. unjust!'r calied. does rou no harm Strove ‘heir taste for milk ‘iiss You also probably think and act Lucy H. « “tt, superintendent of upon the thought that if what cof- (pe mutrition bureau of th ew fee ro irink does vou no harm. York Association r Impr ns tae a little will not hurt your children. Comdition of the Poor. savs: Chil- This. as shown by Redfield, is quite dren should never be given tea or another questiog. coffee, not even to flaver milk: they Physicians and others who study Wi: more omen ke milk if they the health of children have disap- are not first taugh " -ombina- proved for a long time of coffee wom of milk and coffee.” drinking by yroung peopie of their most !mportant ob- to ¢ children is that it definiteiy in: nerv- They ¢ } ne . mt os fF ao “Ar ? Pi IoORS OT. ¢e U8 US system probabie that beverages that contain °) "The Dy the iarge nervous stand ch ii? te " “Ose unfit . ae eas Tnem active pos- strong failures in 3 | - “my made strain of war I? mtena That A O the a ™ > ** "tw _# ‘ s.* > nese of coffee ‘se The ‘OnsuUM-es More eve vear. and ‘onsumption per head ‘o show %d Mare arge wuppiy When the Childrens Bureay of the lUnited Stater Department of hee , l‘nited Stat and more a a ray innUua. is more than pounds = here . : 3 + ° > . - er Bugren rt this extraord.ra 7; — tiv Labor examined the diet of a large number of children of pre-achoo! age at Gary. Ind.. they reported ‘hat “two-thirds of the entire group Were tound to admnk coffee habitu aiiv and 40 per cent to. have it more than once a da‘ Not oniv so. Dut in certain of the groupa of ‘Ooreiagn-Dorn paren'age coffee was drunk by more than %) per cent of the children Three-fourtha of the Polish group had it ‘wo or more UmMes «a day In isis Cc. K. Tavyier Omiat. found ‘that 444 children, per cent drank enffee. and that those wha drank the most coffee received the “west grades. But perhaps an even more harm. A peveho!l.- out of a group of over a] ful effect of coffee on children is that if ousta milk from ‘heir diet The Garv renoart statesx hat the ‘mount of coffee the ‘hildren irank seemed to be inversely oro pertioena. 'O {heir Milk. and adds that “to leave out milk and sub- "O SUimulants as they grow older = a rye ™ ms? " “"y ° OI is very dangerous *o o!d Deo - Dp o—— “ha 4¥eranr J ~ ‘ e - - i * Prof. Oliver sborn Medica , a seemen = , : sOUTNAa, and i "Ord Avs ta acUon of caffeine on the aged was ncrease f°nera!: ner ls irTita- ‘5 ty = - , i ise 2 i 1nd ; reaie a Vclous irria ¥ stimu 4 N s ing 16 2¥T0ia and parathvroid £:-4naGs with ‘he result o ‘TreagsiIns a. ‘ > a+ ie Rervaus and muscular irrita- “ne a OLITy 42:30 raises le ood pressure It ie Jere’ ore ; FAN - * = - 7 ine very young ludren and ery Oid children that ¢he ss = res ry ng deverage 7 _ — To mix the coid sta . warm soapy water” x a vent ‘he siarch from sticking ironing > . * ~~ % ’ . ° : .9o pour Dbaillng Waller ower hard “Neil clams” Let them etand a ‘ew minutes and ‘he shells # pen “a2) > . 2 T'? save the pulp at le aah when making irrant jieliv”* om ume if With raisins for a tasty iam = >. _ i al , i.e * (0 add a littie grated Ranefor: cheese to the French dreaming” I: will give a good flaverr a . > - . : . ;9 put fresh fruit an ‘he tahie for each Mea The family heal!t Will profit be vi = NRathiecen Wooiward anee 4 Worx?’ 2. aon . oOiiar a ory Lax 1s? rr 1WPingc «a Srapny of Queen Mary of En g.and. — een ee . \ /\ Ji y/ : if ; , . . : : { ‘ BAC@aRD 4nd you 3 | ; NEVER NELDTEAR J i j ; : eee ee ge Stl oe ee wee ing 20 minutes after cach meal | “Yost people.” she observed. “look | for a comfortable chair after eat- img a hearty meal Try standing — 20 minutes instead and you will | ind you won't meed your soda 'mints and bi-carbonate of soda to relieve that stuffy feeling.” She cultivates repose only fer \ WfaLvace J } HOPPER Wallace Hopper ws That Cost Is Too Most Women. “No TERITE ! TYN By VMARG : MAR ‘ — , her face. Most people do not ex- oe "Te f > Tne = r CTE little Edna Wallace Hop- Tv 4Q% AVF NT BEAUTY, ercise any part of the anatemy as ner who was in the origina! Ag: am much. if not working their faces cast of “Florodora’ 26 years eat | in some other way they are chew- |- > + 9 i & ‘ ; . yar e' ago. and even then was though : eo ns gum. Execrabl ae 7 to be somewhat past the zenith of Does Not Believe Massagr. z : : ts She did not believe in Magsage her career. today looks rounger iene en One thee for the face. She uses only the | #g Sai iets a . ING = ae Ps a clay met hod of ironing out wrin- some uS who are no 00 TOUCH | FINGER TI 4q es. Clay applications twice «4 ' rer ? + 3 = ‘ar * - a ™¢ } ' j e+ IuLA é ww re em : a .aInous Bie; THE STEP BELowW ; . y eK ‘aA iS place of Massage. | es y eo .- i i a i a Mei ae, = , aq — se xt ete Rat popuiat pereita, as s rt Peftener and is curled by means of te the end of hee. career Those Water wave combs. J a no : } a7 ? = p * ot T! - { © ; nat ‘ aserTiped tO TAem *"y Must be fat mary apply—if she will. na Wallace Hopper system of five inches from the floor while _§ etc. “ “ _— a i ee ao i . - -- im oft k oe om 7 pe ~~ —ef . + . wpe 4 Ss Wwe ii S i ' ana 3 Pg at + Ma ins 2 Ge s. ree! VRomen Crowded Theater Deau ¥ and coer & ic pr oducts’ lring flat on the back. They are “Mr regular diee- gra) “ as a DP - * 2s oy « rw all ry 2) Se rTaant fF SB > % - ; . 5 + * rT? oor. . svle fs + «3 - *? : ' rie, ‘cheeks and A sma: mouth that ~ ; i } pee Be ad ea ord: 30 sand * 9men Da *K - W "eT. no wever : Ler he ror Ssuimuliaicing 2] Lae spine. "lipauy p > niv of , 7 d t the ‘alias elie ¢ | peat - 4 ; : . S@mpivy won't turn down a cor- ipse ‘ rT ave 8 6 faien ng Loew's State Theater from or- 9usS Pantomime, she came down to N tables d fruit i bi . : on ae ane 7 ~ * ? ° > J . t ”~? ; Sf 24 Sa as “ r 7 - rrr, z > : pr = : > tel he a =? "? eran a ; mene @ ri a7 ry ang rnen 4 Ver Lhe eitercises et. iS sm Sa ‘ A oout have re malned uneffaced by the ‘ ! rmances to women oOniy ast ' mage ete aa ti ain with tiquid cleanser out of a bottle. ( go on 4 really mg passage of time. ‘ ore ‘ r« * warting in Nes ' > “e450 yr ea of the movements pe é were i lier “ ; ; wa f A , eo 4 “ Week 4 Wajting in lin hat ex ason 1o zr a eae “T never take a warm bath.” she List prem ribes, for “In short.” she remarked naive. | ‘ mate— ~ - In fession . Mee ended Dail wa Ip the biock and she had gons AFrOUs iil of said. “Women say they cannot ‘up Of Black coffee ly. “the results rou see in mr are , " rr? a? YY ry teh th ., weer 7TIiT sLory ‘onvin raf) in it eiem . ~ + } e ars 7 : . = bedana 4 ice hopper who whe Ws Add as , rua ake > M4 4i1L©e 3.0 . : J - ~ + rn ee take a coid plunge because of the ) =O 2 bread toasted. ~ nt a plain Case o/ seif-pregerva ; : a oe iin me TAPE ava +. . — _ - iess Tv! isa nce (TT - sibs had . * ye ie ae cae : ° > : was the Lady Holirrood Torn Qaturally were eager to learn how, | ceaseless =. a votion in the s20cK—they have hearts"—with a | eon, two slices ef on. P j i 7 rr epTy i - Or V } iInswe rine sc TOU aad es , . a 3 h : ‘ ; s 10Pra and re rhea eariy WitTes =r re ee er Se’ ris Yr} nh dp eh ele Nallace anc am , : = + we - fyin gesture of searching on the right, Cweo lamb chops. For oe : i? she added. econsolingty. - - - . nha ° _ ‘* _* gory ¢ fy" ™ 25 ut r. a Lit i f +e 7. sne explained: nerves at ‘He hbase of the spine ab- coid consomme or va the presence of such an inspi- starm ed. even as » of it a ar-Oid flapper and ca The be aithough a very pret- sorb the first shock, you never , ©" bouillon. spare tion women were resolved to Ff e and with a pert oan rung aoou win “ma more | ty piece furniture was not need dread the cold plunge. diet taken if I | Mant deeds of self-denial and ~« + . + : * 7 7 . 7 - ‘ : Fe ch ‘ d a ie while Ng on ar back, go and even rcuijation purported to be the painful confes- another diet list tei auty many of us may be par- w 4333 °* ana A 4 i pernaps sere -_ ae , ~ «- ~ - 4 OE ceninan 2 + } "Se 3 . : ie thar « ’ + ' pencl ae _ ig through vioient gymnastics for Reviewing the calisthenics. she sion that she had had her face lift- It preseribes the 2m oned for pondering the queftion, we orts ns e her song Ss minutes in time to! - music -ommented. “One must do these ed. oranges taken TF g What price beauty™” It has been , . = 4 (oo | rh ’ ‘ ov Tr i > hd + } > 9 I . - “4 > i > . ‘T > - } +. > ? : . ; : rq _ aL Ca. . ™ OO Wi'AoUt ever MisSiINg a Oeat, dasn- exercises every dat NO ist once i never should have had to have ernating with fWorth the price in Edna Wallace be) rm ,T i a —™ & _ — * . 9 ci erennia ith snst ad ng nz into a cold bath. or at least in a while. so that one can g0 my face operated upon if it had not Magnesia. My i Hopnper’s case, undonbtedly. But » im a commercial age. Edna Wal.ace simulating the action Which she de- about bragging. I did my exercises seen for the war. Then we ali for- over a period of IGG at euch a cost. most of us must ' sopper nas Not waited ior tae clared to be her daily practice— todav. But every day. I did them Sot ourseives. [ had to pay up for [ can assure you Gira Tesoive. however ruefully. fo tet poets. she u8 ner- own story Was enough to maxe skeptical ..- | every dav for 49 years ontil [ began fire rears of neglect.” days are the . her and those who hare the time | ' ig . _— 7 - = Oe ~ ¢ P . a - . i . ’ —_ . .* , : — " mi With disarming cando: odbing o he'ders wonder if, for advertise- | doing them several times a day in Questions invited from the audi- An important and fortitude to follow her ha their glamor all her boudoir se- ments sake, some sweet rormg | vaudeville ence elicited information upon the | to eating is the a oe : | ae ——ne — — - omsafionyese=—= cemadiee=-oenee eee ee — — a : g iia LO GO LL LO OL A hall " : ’ oe | T | By HANNAH WING OPTIMIST | ieee ius teins neat By Aline Michaelis OQ thase who believe tn whole nuts with flour @& . aa a at e it Colorful. wheat and who truly like its miuk, shortenimg 1 F - aN . Make silat in ‘ills flavor bu have not the stor- . Beat well and eR: , BROTHERHOOD 2) M ¥. hen planning 2 ainne Lireiy Soe ed : Where Death [I~ the Price of Infi- When pian © a » age Space in which to keep a whole greased bread HE wortd is growing smaller . * = >. + Wwe r naz t a “ Pe . ; e ; > - ‘ Z 2 ' man may isok upon thelr faces of vegetabies taxe care ¢ 0ag of whole whear flour and to ones). Bake as the years are marching on, N the mountains of th euses. SHV? Within the family circie. combination of vegetabies is coior- ‘hose who have not quite the skill Utes in a OX eid barriers are thrust aside. | a. woman is regarded as the Stull, within the accepted rules «,) a, well as tasty. If it makes a 22d experience in using flour to {| grees F). Tie Gam Mid boundaries are gone. old feuds . ™ ” ™ - P a va) rad 7 ™err ac’ . e] 2 if “4 mak i ¢ , motner of 30Ons or the prospec- en te otra ngraneate ee pretty picture, the dinner is boun achieve tie resuits they long for e in about os ve been forgotten with the trap- sd . * , . ' . (poan+acd t, = a « we atl » - — & 9 : . > . a “ t es ¥ > 2 = ‘ ‘lve mi: yar SONS and ) hat end Seem Wii eCa.ed ind reasgonadDiyv ne bs appeti 1 z 0 each and sundry. we send greet Apple eres oor of the past and men are ae ony ’ - : wt entn a — a ‘ } ; evTiZing. ‘ “ : saw wy om * oe ane at E — happy ‘ (*¢r iSj¢ nas. ner is a ro- Vv te i ‘ ings and news of a new prepared One and - tie * . owing nearer tow to brotherhood i , ‘ : bh 4.685 = Aiba - . i 5 ; > ~ , P e — - ‘ - far as Marriage and domestic reia mance of true iove, Rappuy con- Selecting Wall Paper Se Ee a ae wheat eet last. Old crueities are set aside, | ; - sia ae shia al esuit ene Ot ; ‘ ~ : ° -_ ; aaa A ia areas - _ : ae ens nial’ aidan “ i summated with ne consent of a which gives most satisfactory re- | half cup of — = -w kindnesses are taught, and ‘ be he ‘,\J2hs i i? o> Ss ¢ ‘A ; einai ie 5 we on , ai ‘* : “ ‘ Pa ae ae Beat 4 ki . Small Suits and is tru v delicious. ter cup of tf? % - ever «wifter move the ahta asia i Ab asvit “jch % * ee eh & was , :, re rare but they have been ~¢ . 4iwavs sele "OU But eve wit this : ear!y * meeps > Liour 1} Le Po | 4 ‘ : 4 3 ind even son may exercise rights “"°W" to Bappen im daylight so you are sure of your ee ee SS ee onders of their art the gulfs of ‘ : * ae gh ete ve : : share. Do not make your mixtures half teaspoes . | i.2?@ ANG deain aver ner ana The Uninvited (,0ests. colors. [f possibie. have a couple tite re : i om —- aes ae : AC an span as Bearer. ever ew " : mee “ em ; bes « Aa } uy ' ; oO _LRiz © 3 ¥ Cc Dpe« seeded if 5 i not hesitate oO io Mn wiscaeh host asses lave farmed i 2 ¢ . ” “ ‘ £ . Carer -_ “ . . . Addie tow be ab tJ t We . : 4 a s “ nr f ? ‘i é eh , _— + . “7°, ‘436 | . tad hrotherhoeo f “hould she prove unfaithful to her j - of rolls of paper put side by side you from those dry. crumbly bis- apple sauce: ome == = . . . “* 7 as - liesili Baha Beats ae ‘ é et | aan t Tt oe Ome " ? . seve & - ; : pe ~ m ha husband. or if unmarried. ‘o th ee ee ») get the effect of a large sur- cuits and breads which have done | soda. ; aay mince — ae] ‘ ae ; Aienebia asa 4 * : si ** p “" — _ a vail be “ se ; . sa “sr °? o_f . tribe. she wi gureiy die and tha DA ne Uain ed guesta Who fre- ‘ace. SO much to prevent the popularity ( ream *0 _ ° wasem toil and ere ) by the ands of her own immed quent iarge parties in London ° ° e of ‘his nourishing and tasty food. and brown : nace bis elg carte bud Gs | “se "Ses , . . . 4 aie Aaah ae 8 | 9 r : - + + > ° - ~ 1 ** a’? Telatlves M rs SLaniey Ba:dwin ind manr 4 C }° ? er wor.d and SroLy- : 4 “ ™ gs a ' ° * ~~ : th - ie ; . 17 . 4 : : D ‘rn 7 Ly “7 7 bi +} | j a - : ] © ’ : ; 7 : r , woolen cover which she herself has Ae NVitations a 1¢ dvoo and . S$ 0. scap in gr aso0use May oe flavor and not ‘the looks of the re- this to the ¢ ™" — . Man a » attar 4 — _—— a ut LY ana fe } °? ee. ; ‘ _ : . . 7 Tar + _ - t+ . , } . none of her ma.e blood relatives Portrait Masks in Rabber eo me a thickness of the are alive her husband mav pro- - ss very quick.¥ becomes muety and Fruit and Nat Bread. will keep moist : : , ortrait masks ber are the hee: [An ; , . _ ; nounce and exeeute the sentence masks in rubber are be. he bread sours in the heat It Three cups of Whole wheat seif- | when cold with ® . 3 an a wee —s _— ; ss . , ethical in the motives which ani- society Women and the originator ee ou’ 12 ie SGn ence 2 Week es ee ea ae ee containing (SS © : ata thease «nm iain . | fo keep nic *res uts: t -haift . eo cocoanst. .. | ma hese cruel laws. It is sim- of the fashion. a young American 6 Keep nice and fresh. nuts: two and one natt cups milk ted gets niv the desire ‘to keen the r: ' oten . ° ° two tablespoons melt shortening: “_s seep tne Face in- artis’. is deing kept pretty busy ex- ‘“ : ‘ . C~- 1? . ‘ ® act, free of all contamination. No ecuting orders Scorches Gonc:’ one wr gg brown sugar or — ) Tr ' “+ ine on . Le e - e% " . * h - ' [ier aoe gir. unde: penalty of Aeath The face modeis are fret made sco! hed spots on . d FACTORY ad < ; L rice ner nusphand is chosen and give a most ife-like effec: ‘as written a letter to reresidcr’ Cuticura | 7 | od ee ? . ~ . " og —_ , _ ‘ . a - eS » : j 7 OY Her cather and prot % The masks. mounted en a asnlid “oclidze wsking that military ad He must he ‘ hs , ‘ a te : ae Set mi iit; q ie é «Sone who gives hase. or in a gold frame make «1 camps similar to the Citizens’ Wy Secthes end Heals : pre : DeFetung worthy sons fective ” 1 . ft ¢ * : | ’ wae D oh ; om ct ermaments fo, ne boudoir ure. Train ne ames Ger men a | : - ruse wo sti) ~ - : . - ¥ tt wens . or sa.00. established for wemen and giria | ]

Page 17

By THORNTON W. BURGESS. of fish stock, then add to it a quar- merly knew as artificial silk, yet er putting it into the soapy water sait, pepper, | women are in doubt about its laun-| work the suds through the fabric _.. Wants Alimony | er Nt MR iP. ler cuptul of hot milk, g — _ ] i fl | . Pig intsi i | | Oe ee a i POST-DISP am i iin * > eb ae J al Biat ak ' ‘art aaa re ee ee ee ee _— Sein tienen ne cana een it ona eeaeereeageeeaeerenereetee e re Oo lithiasis DEM 2: SEE Oe Oe ae 4 f ; D incl Th W . Rea ne te SS ee en net tae ri ee Sere ce amare warren nN ee en —— : e ife Wh } Fish Cho S Washing Rayon. ing rayon it is advisable to make: : l : | ) ~ ° ° >. | and E ig | | h i ‘ | Philosophical | Free cold boiled rob from skin; Rayon garments are now univer-|® suds of luke-warm water a Be C hii ren S € nie © ee Pi 27: “' | : 'mild soap. Use plenty of water, Pi ° and bone, and flake enough to sally popular. While this material Te Ph rasings | make two cupfuls. Heat a cupful; £0 you can wash the garment with- | ae : ) fuls. at a cl is not new, it beine what we for-' out lifting it from the water. Aft- i ‘8 He that can have patience can a half teaspoonful of sugar and a ‘by aqueezing it under the water ; - By WINIFRED BLACK ine IL SSTE is getting a divorce —and Johnny Decides to 410 Home Right Away mere When ne will. —F'rankilin. ene each of onion juice and dering Ga Rinse in warm water as usual, us- i r # she’s suing ae oe at . * Ni eronatereners sauor. Melt three Those who have treated if as ing the squeezing motion Never: iar ; mony. a | Rie Peat york — oan once mee nh othe Se | neo sank - Louse te wring nor twist the garment. : [ i Poor Jessie’ 3 Tis well if sometimes we arrange per Se ng — nae vant ‘ ee a ts en ar Sa lc — iit She Opinions of our own to change : : ST ee ee oe eal She hasn't ail p c Je. To bear iS, to conquer our fate.— hot iiguid, Stirring ubtil emooth. lee | been married ma ui —Old Mother Nature. Campbell, ae then add the fish: Set aside to get “ 2 ia i so very long-- [¢ NYONE who absolutely re-) — ae cool and etiffen. When cold, shape ran In e OIrm | i elgg A mtg A fuses to change an opinion | To love for the sake of being into chops, adding a few crumbs, ; 7 years or s0o— loved is human, but to love for the ‘2°n dip into a beaten egg and roll ; ; : ; P Lav on a buttered f 7 | Ss DS ; - | a : : Pat no children. - t plain obstinate. More of dig tine. baking dish, dot with butter and if ot a we Jessie was nity is lost in clinging to a wrong | ee. *% bake 10 to 15 minutes until a deli- Pai ? er before che ing an Opinion. than a servant.—Syrus. parsiey. A cream Sauce may be , # ! i i: ; w “ rier ' * . served with the chops if desired. | ; Eg i gap egecial Johnny Chuck, who, you know, , e anor * : op : a a ery g00 ‘ : ride still 1s aiming at the blest . : : AR tances tec. te .,| had been trapped in a box trap in accion Novel Evening Bags. / ht She had a po- | . -Jae: the Old Orchard and turned loose | Men would be angels, angels would Among an imported collection of : F wah *; : i " ‘ Aw wal ¥: wi #4 a a = Bais i t 7 * sition. [ } ‘ “wae, in the Old Pasture by Farmer | be gods.— Pope. 5 and oe — articles are} hue T | : enarming dance bags of velvet or -_ - A zs£ooéd —— Brown's boy. had almost made up | tf Pas g taffeta, the nove] general of which | man ] - aes cs i _ you woul ave 8 Lit » t é r@a UI i rhi¢ ’ | y people WiniFRED BLACK his mind that he would spend the | Would Bave your business 1. in. trimmings. Thess consiet-éf ; thought Jessie 3 , done, go; if not, send.—Franklin. dan il : : i . one foolish Summer in the Old Pasture. In e 2 e handmade fiowers tipped with gilt » tan : : ar ar at wri le ey 4 J . c . ‘ to give up teaching When she mar- fact, he had begun to share the None preaches better than the pee ot Een i ry: Pas siege ig ae Ee mF ae : xo tne bag, which is either gathere ried. but Jessie said sie Wanted 42 opinion of Oid Jed Thumper, the — and she says nothing.—Frank- or finished wit} a flat section ; . nad ‘ fanted tne COM- opay ‘ $ oe an , Cael ee home and sh ¥ - 5: 5 a gravy old rabbit, who lived there, Of course. the first thing he did ‘ A above the fullness. Mirrors form fort. ease and protection Si fhe ore % wore we etre eH woe Me Eve enare oo a a - eee . pears Jebme te Buster turned his head ana ro. He dug until he came to two @ She cultivates repose only for | &tt 6¢ sick and ured of the smal looked over the bushes just in!pbig rocks way down underground, i i her face. Most people do not ex- ‘?¥” _— | lume to see the twinkling little; with just room enough between & ercise any part of the anatomy as She liked a aera G see black heels of Johnny Chuck dis- them for him to squeeze through much. If not working their faces | went there to Ive, Dut sne Sal iaaer inetdea file aT... ; | in some other wav they are chew- | they were narrow-minded and pet- 2PP _ his house. Wool: after he had dug out the earth be- ing gum. Execrabie! ty and she couldn't just stand them. Woof!” said Buster Bear in his | tween. Dees Not Believe in Massage. And Tom, Jessrm's husband, has deepest rumbly-grumbly voice. “There!” panted Johnny. “If She did not believe in massage | a younger brother, and that yvoung- “Woof! Woof! Now. who is that fellow digs down as far as SIS RNR ARTUR pa ERE + ETE SO IAG SIO A Ni et RR APNE Ay apa og ile Ste pee ee ae 4 . pm a lie , A a ae ee r Rouse in a rage and didnt ynder the edge of a big stone, be- Thumper. the grav old Rabbit 7 ui *. Another is the - deal is up to us” morning, and that started things ; prsiaae em se, ° came along just then. His eves ee : y i : ‘ ; ge nee to his er he he ; ; * or ré : | té 2 ear ni! , nile ’ Ss eimea ta. he we _ the presence of such an inspi- Life has just been one long quar- ‘*? Bear pulled. He pulled and dig hole Buster Bear had dug. be ae : ; , Be 1} ; 14 is ; ats eee nother Miation women were resolved ito rel ever since. and now Jessie is he pulled and he pulled, apd sud- “My gracious, what's been goin p taken if I find 2 A eee at Benia’ a of aan eter Rae c e . igre Vv grac Ss, ! s Pen zg gE ; rd eqs Of Seift-dénia! an suing for divorce and she wants her denly that stone vave Wai and. + O77 7 Lo tom } , ; It consists of t = tion. But in the vrivacy of a a ial EE CP EES EE ‘ ‘ . on here?’ he exclaimed. Johnno) b ilk saa “na baked pee a o % j privac' j inagependcence and ne aiiMmons J Buster went over flat on his back. Chr oe : ' " ene’s own boudoir, after a day Or = § che gets them, Tom will be a slave , eine ie y Be ~huck told him. - la - . ; , i? "oO oe ny ¢ & fag s sorry Or iom. Pceerms to 1€ rat : ‘a ee 1K ° S$ nO piace or e . . ‘ © Undoubtedly. But | sno: getting a square deal. But Me@7d that big stone give way.| twain, husband and wife, Your Piano If you have a Piano that has : n assure you the Gipesoiy. lant dee tn toe Tessie says it serves him right. Down his long hall rattled a lot | Copyricht. 19°6 | fallen into di et if ed | r ruefully, to let pprnisht. 195 rarely does not one or the - isuse, get if fun are the hardest”. important factor ling is the practice, — aa rand those who have the tim nd fortitude to follow her have field to themse)ves. eR ne wom — " ———= ea tt a ga ee AT EATH ) VING 7 — OO OL LOL Lg Lal cal a ele THE RHYMING © OPTIMIST $5000 Travel Accident aie Policy other sing ’ ’ and greatly blessed is the home where both sing. ; Singing in the home rejoices the youngest child, anchors the Old Favorite Songs Ben Bolt ....-+2 sgeartecs Salm epee e aaa ie antl 1 Heard You Singing . Coates finest home entertainment, . b eni ; * E A : sia ef ., ° Vv. “1 , : . ° . . a de wal m kindnesses are taught, and You do not have to subscribe for any newspaper —the offer is open to sel panei "haa Pe ener Daniel (Negro Narrative) Enders but you are depriving your : int er, ever swifter, "e e : . . : of ground cinnes ec aie, mere th readers of ANY n per. No physical examination — your applica- nbn Y said. “Sh Dance Program children of an advantage to caapee I of thele act the wuifa of tion on the blank below with One Dollar completes the transaction. : which Longfellow said, “Show : sia re teaspoon cloves; E 7 Thanks for the Buggy which in all justice they are ed seeded raisins: _— aang span a: a i. ever i as: stk ile ee es ee oa me the home wherein music Ride wesc cces Buffano ‘ led sauce: one t¢é er, draws the brotherhood of ————————————— see as is fn y (ye rmany’'s most rpopular SePasi.te as Prin 2 Mame Piataly ‘ané tm Full im planted, and a Piano in the No. , Ds ay egg Dveorak ater. als cor che Seat . fueniches th, Elegie C Sharp Minor . Mollet ure. Do not hesitate to accept ce in a loaf pens i ee Address i ie ome furnishes the necessary e rp - Mo to in a . Tle IanNnas o ua woman. dda ee” dd ee ee Oe hk a iii eeeeee ee oeece F " W a M . a : Gu opportunity for developing aE nee — the convenient terms. Most ness of the loal seep moist and cold with thick lavored with iems ining two ‘tava Piace of Birth.. Ocevpation epplicatica. Benefieiary’e AGOPEEB. .cccceceesees Weeeesccoes: Netice»—Net more than one policy wil) be issued te amy eve persons, but members of « family, between the ages of 10 and TC years, may each obtais «2 policy upos peywent ef S14) with cack ware ewo re ew eee see eesece woe Ge Be COGS CC OSE SS CT TOTES ETE HT HOMES S OSH HS ESS OMESED Ceres CRSP SSS SESE SCO SC COEF OMe sc CoE ec ee ce ete + OOM FO SSE cece ee CeO eoewoetcemeeecseeeecee ceo ae, @& eae Date of Dis + Seen OO SS 6 66 6066 060 68 CEOs co cbc o 600000 665000880800 8ES Age.. 2 2e0e@e Peces eOUGeeetie to whom you wart tnsuranee paid in ease you aré ee SCOPES OHTSSRPSESSS ES SSESEHESEH HEHEHE HSHHHEHESSSEHTHEHEGTHeeeeeeee and expanding musical taste. Pianos are bought that way. Write below name and address of person killed: otherwise it wil] be paid to your estate Benefictary eeeneceeeeeneaneeeec ener ree @eeeene ee ent wwe eeeeee rere ee Ma tassGagis. « . oo 0666606060060600c Gece } USIC Name Only One mee oe te ee 4 Ce el ae, ge seeneeeeieetaneeteiiemeniettiiit cee ot anne: 1 RTO be yee. 8 ASIN ple RAE ROLE le Sy “ - as 6 chine na 6

Page 18

mm (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : —- wall Z — & Pum, G Yu"! eee ATURD, Pay hein, Cerys tush Ulten.. Gitte t,. Gy, ; ee 2 | | MAY & # é PAGE 18 ns | Ey, Greatly ; ; lp is ‘ a SO ~ | i ae ~ PAST wie } oning of | - . ; he sprin meetin f the o With a flattened-out snoot, reached the bottom by a comfort- ' od s of the Fair ; , . wunt Jockey Ciwb. Fay ey Is as plain as the nose on rour able margin. there is no place for es a ee Sanco! : eign of being thrilled—the shrill’ _— them to go Dut up. Shouts. the rush fer the betting. | my, 5 2ore . - % he ir of ti ve ABSOLUTELY. “Drama Used in Effort to Purify | me acclaim of the yncre and . * mee 80 Sat IStaction of wWinning—or = If the home run by Jim Bottom- Politics. seed . ad ; s+ — Pe is . + , ; | ley which hit the fan on the nose Put plentr of lime in the lime- Last autumn they had had a was a foul blow as the verdict of light. ore_aste after 12 starved years— ———---— Sn ugpretentious trial meeting— but it was not until yesterday that ithe sport came back fully pel- hed — fast horses, adequaie Purses. ciubhouse. bands, flags. @olors—the complete pageantry of : as set up on the country’s Tingies and Disappointment. iy al ahaa ve pee se ass eat: “ma * Tingles and disappointments ° # p Were mixed. There wag disappoint- Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By Fontaine ree | a a . inl DOLL HOWSDE - soe , betres - AGAINST AN OPEN DOOR AND YerT is ae SHE ACTUALLY DID LAST WEEK! } ‘ ——? B 4 : : - — His race was the carded feature T : , ie But fr the verw firet race that : \OOT iT BACK Tee etn crud tte cham — ; _ — mave the erowd it# chance te ven? tele Blin Ha S | Fr i \ ‘ BROAN - or: fs — bape lr viewed with ‘ _ es : | HIS PRETLIA 4 ' ahbewte i past the stands. past the geiz : jubhouse. past the first turn to | thre So NEAR - | wir fe post for a six-furiong d 1. 4” x Thunder of Hoofs and Cheers. | “Ah.” Hike a tong sigh as tne | 84, rrier jumped and a red coat Shot eos + ahead of the pack only to be! miied back and lost a moment | T Ater. Down the back stretch ander | the blanket, around the far turn inte lor : finish stretch. The stands | name _ (row. the races stra.ning. ie | er—louder aster. louder-—— | ding in a thunder of heofs and pee Bheers i close race, but, more {soa Mportant, a race — a hore! ® again. It» pent-up «a-' USiagsm spilled, the crowd settled | A back to the business of enjoyment Si “the study of form sheets. the’ STILL. (WHERE 7 ea AY tt, | Tal “@ *2°ch on the posted odds, the scur- - Pying oack and ferth between the -' 20d the betting booths. The manner of betting was a bit Mery iey: NZ to some, whose odds-on Fone for years over a cigar SOUNter but the crowd quickly m and “het its head eff.” “Fstem of Wagers. - "°° if neg betting under Tiinew 4nd so there is nope at the ‘hat is. o“ficiall+ Instead. *SLOoseribe toe a share in the a of the firet three horses “ pay-off come from the les- o* those who failed toe pick three. The money “sul- / A GON Down AT AJ wel a tba, Wilf | CROSSING ANO WHAT'S _. SO YOUR CAR WAS | ; WORSE HIS CAR was / -"""~ RIGHT ON THIS ON TOP oF ae | ec eee MAA HUH? ; —& TRE GUY FOR Ae dee : y SS Ok, “YES, euT-) o N hhc ae, Se ———— THE TRAFFIC SIGNAL | SAIO “STOP” Sot — “ COLLON'T Move} EITHER. WAY } a tee i eee a: eT arate ‘s~ . Mg | pe Oe wt A a TIME f/( eta! “ by the publie is pooled } = ss “eg amount of the pooit tw di- ™ ‘ a —~2_9/ a/y — * oy the number of “subserip- 4 ~. a ~~ {i ee * Sought te determine what, P : ' ; 4 : oe eh *UDbecri ber get«. ’ ~~ Y .f ° } = = , f } , Y 4 BiINimurm subse rs iption ‘ss $3. é * i ad Spd me ae \ << a : ; pte fa:-4 ce } a a * Diaced straicht to wim te | ¥ ' ' ? ate ee ecuryunstenmnaeemma , : so on Page 27/Ceotums % =|