St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1926

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY JUNE 11, 1696: eee —— —By BRIGGS 5 i TAT NEXT % TABLE E BACKWARD > APPEAR F THE: OTHERS | J +r—By Fontaine Fox “ CONNECT HER , reward L. Barrett, _ at Unused Furniture Can Be Turned Into Cash ‘Through POST-DISPATCH “Wants” "94.104 Kea] Fatate and Want Advert ted in the POST-DISPATCH during May. we war 33.790 more than were carr led b _ Bier St. Louls newspapers COMBINED! MAin iil, ts were bry the THR a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘78. NO. 278. . LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12 , 1926.—16 PAGES. PRICE 2: C ENTS BBER CAPTURED RHE TAKES MOMANS $1150 Ectrector’s Payroll Thrown Away During ‘Chase of Many Blocks, Is Recovered. SAYS HE WAS DDLED BY DRINK ot. Pursuec i ‘Dien From Whom He Attempted to _ Steal Auto — Runs Into - Policeman’s Arms. a painter, ho says he resides at 1001 Bom-. Ee . snuc, of a $1168 payroll outside 3 ' Barrett got the money, 4 4 Drink caused the fizzle. x t » idea of ine ~ Farink. Bt ms ht at "Hautomobile dearcr at 5000 Gravois ‘pointed the pistol sot into : ase continued. srt avenue, Webster Groves, made ~ terrible fizzle. of robbiing Mrs. H. Ellwanger, 5451 Bates | ‘ee hone today. She had carried money from the Grant State at 5014 Gravois avenue, to be i by her husband, a painting mtractor, to pay off his employes. but un-} pursuit he tossed it away and was recovered. He wgs captured. In fact, robbery arose in He had gone to the Ell- mger home looking for work. Zwas drunk; | don’t know what did.’ Richards explained. Detectives Join in Chase. “When he encountered Mrs. Ell- fanger in an areaway outside her me he pointed a pistol at her. Eliwanger thinks he fired a her. Gus Stumhofer, an mue, who was passing in his ma- Shine, thinks the shot was fired him. At any rate, after snatch- ing the money from Mrs. Ellwanger ett ran into the street and at Stumhofer, manding the use of the automo- lie for his escape. Stumhofer re- msed. Barrett turned and ran up the street. Stumhofer pursued him ) the automobile. 'Atasaloon at 4301 Bates streets , Detectives Joseph Taylor and iiiam Schneider were carrying t beer. Stumhofer yelled at them. y dropped the beer. Schneider Stumhofer’s car, Taylor in which he and the kk the police car,’ i gone to the saloon, sixth |deuce and then /on one * Runs Into Policeman’s Arms. yBarrett never had a chance. He |and Elizabeth “Just Teo Good for Me,”’ i American Girl of Lenglen ~ French Champion Retains Internation] Tennis Title by Defeating Mary Browne Easily, 6-1, 6-0. — By the Associated Presa. PARIS, June 12.—Suzanne Leng- len is still supreme. The great French player today defeated Miss Mary K. Browne, thrice American title holder, in the singles final of the international hard court tennis championship. The | was 6—1, 6—0. Miss Browne was able to take only the second game .of the first set. The American made a gallant Stand against her scintillating op- ponent and scored many beautiful placements by going to the net. Suzanne, however, was unbeatable. score She used her famous tactics of run- | ning ‘her opponent back and forth along the base line, seeming to put the ball wherever she wanted it. Rain Makes Court Slippery. Rain fell during the entire first | set. The court was slippery and | the ball heavy. the first set: Mile. Lenglen.... Miss Browne....2 . forced ‘heavy ball that did it,’ | Browne, as she shook the hand of | | Mile. — American back with lobs. the well-placed Score for Second Set. The score: Second set— Mile Lenglen— 44444 10- Miss Browne— i 0 Rivals Chat Before Match. “It wasn’t the wet court or the said Miss -30-—6 ay -_ &8-—15—0 Lenglen across the nets at ithe end ef the match. “She was just too good for me, | tha. is the only explanation I have j | | to offer,’’ she added, as she turned | _to the reporters who had grouped about. After she the winner, walked to the the box |Lenglen’s father and mother sat. “Your daughter was marvelous,” she told Mme. Lenglen. “You The point score of ‘ought to be proud to be the moth- | (er of such a wonderful girl.’’ vany The rain continued to fall until | the fifth game of the second set. despite the slippery surface of) but, the court, Mlle. Lenglen played al- most faultlessly, seeming to gain in power as the match progressed. Miss Browne tried valiantly, but her long experience in court tactics Was of little avail against Frenchwoman’s brilliance, and she was able only to score an occasion- al point, some of them on seeming- ly lucky placements. She threatened only once, in the game, which she took to her advantage, beautiful placement Suzanne's errors. The French girl cained the vantage on Miss Browne's into the net, and finished match with a placement. Miss Browne went to in efforts to score, but a a defense nekdiitask that MAN ‘AND ‘WOMAN KILLED ad- shot the the net Suzanne and IN NEW YORK HOLDUP SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW wv : me Firm and Fire When Command “Hands Up” Is Ignored. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—A and woman were killed and an- other woman was iards and the | tO | | Suzanne smilingiy and | Mary England, A A A A | Robbers Eintcr Office of Senuseiithaier 7 | man | seriously | wounded when four armed robbers | made an unsuccessful attempt day to ' tO- | make off with the payroll | in the offices of the Sunglo com-_§ pany, wholesale importers. Josephine Defrori, 20 years old, and Samuel Winterbottom, 50, ; were killed by the robbers’ bullets, Schumacher swearing the white overhalls of | Seriously injured. There were about 25 persons in. fis trade and he was too conspicu- | was | 'Red Cross nurses. She was smiling as brightly as spectator, and stopped to g00d luck to Vincent Rich- Howard Kinsey they went on the court for their dou. bles match against Rene and Jean Borotra. Mile. Lenglen and Miss Browne had chatted before the match. Each wished the other well, and both commented upon the soggy condition of the court. “Are these for me?’ wish as the asked Lacoste | had congratulated | American girl | where Mile. | FERGUSON LIKELY 10 BE REINDIGTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Any True Bill Probably Will Be Based on General Statute, Carrying Prison Term. SIDENER REFUSED TO INVOKE THIS LAW Ignored Advice, Then, When First Action Failed, He Nolle-Prossed All the Remaining Cases. Reindictment of Forrest Fergu- leon for his share in the frauds by | which the Ferguson McKinney 'Manufacturing Co. was able to borrow more than $3,000.000 while ‘in a failing condition is under con- sideration | | ‘the conduct American girl with a smile as three | in flowing blue robes. ‘We passed. both ei necd them. replied. Douslas Fairbanks and his wife, Pickford. were among the thousands who packed thr despite the rain. Miss Browne, paircd Elizabeth Ryan, was from the doubles by Godfree and Miss 5 “Tat may With Miss eliminated Mrs. i. A. -9 4, 6- -| SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT: — THE TEMPERATURPES. ’' Mix a few days before in the Highest yesterday, m.; lowest, 75, at 6 a. v3, m. i ie © Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and) tomorrow, prob- ably with th undershowers: slightly morrow. THAT PEPPER MONEY DIDN'T local | icharges likewise would fail. vided by Gentry. Consideration of the case by the grand jury the general Circuit inquiry into Attorney part of ot Sidener’s office. Any indictment which the grand jury may returp probably will be under the general fraud statute, involving a penitentiary ot from two to seven years. It was this statute that Reeder, special prosecutor by bankers, advised should YU. | ‘Delegation Will Leave Ske. Attorney-General | | Internationa] in Chicago, and five other prelates | Was resuined today as/ vesterday with | sentence | es vy Casanova, William | pro- | | Cardinal Piffl. 'vbe invoked when the Ferguson case | stands | i tumn. Attorney Sidener, Joan Collier of) UPOR indictment under the statute penalizing | against under first went to a grand jury last au- John Bowcock, Assistant backed by Circuit huwever, insisted Circuit Attorney, financial. state- indictments false and three kferguson were it. Sidener Dropped Cases. When the indictments in. Cireuit nolle-prossed was prompted, by the instructed ments, were them. His he action verdict nounced, Chicago Wednesday of a special | | Velt, Court last.Aacil. | an- | haber of acquittal. given by Circuit Judge | ‘of Ferguson upon an embezzlement charge. | embezzlement 'and cooler to- | | Ferguson ‘complicity based upon his ‘“borrow- ings” of more than $400,000 from the company by an ] O U device. Sidener told the court that ‘>? charge was his against he was posi- i strongest one it having failed tive that the false opinion bankers. This was contrary to the both Reeder and the had admitted to them with the late Murray of trial | | astic THOUSANDS CHEER SEVEN CARDINALS IN NEW YORK CITY) Papal Legate and Party Welcomed by American Prelate — Primate of Ire- land Aiso Arrives. MOB FIGHTS TO KISS CHURCHMAN’S RING ROLLS OF MONEY HANDED TO WORKERS FOR PEPPER AND VARE IN PITTSBURG $108,000 Spent for Him in Pittsburg | “DAY OF pay” 1) DESCRIBED 10 ef Eucharistic Congress Wednesday — German Dignitary Due Next Week. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Seven Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Chuch gathered here today. Ar- riving from Europe, Cardinal Bon. zano, envoy of Pope Pius X] to the) Eucharistic Congress | entered the city medieval splendor, acclaimed thousands. They were officially by Cardinal New York. Cardinal Bonzano's’ colleagues included Cardinal O'Donnell, pri- mate of Ireland: Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris; Cardéna! Reig Archbishop of Toledo. Spain: Cardinal Czernoch, Arch- bishop of Strigoniu. Hungary. and by welcomed Hayes of na, all of whom will proceed to train. Cardinal O'Donnell Arrives. Cardinaj O’Donnel!l! arrived from Ireland on the President Roose- Aquitania. Due if was at dinal Faulhaber, first reported that Car- Archbishop of Munich, also had arrived.on. the! Aquitania. but it was announced this morning that Cardinal Faul- would arrive next week. Entering an automobile at a pier. Cardinals Bonzano and Hayes were quickly surrounded by an enthusi- throng, those nearest Car- 'dinal Bonzayso seizing his hand to kiss his ring. Police tried to hold | 'back the rush, but ceased at a sig- . nal Merguson | jater halted at Fifth avenue to per- Statement. 'to kiss the ring. who. uP | the papal legate. the procession from Broadway mit a party of New York firemen At St. Patrick's Cathedral. two Cardinals, clad in their LLLEI LOL LL ILS ORE A PORE BE. Professor Who Supported Pinchot Tells of Seeing Long Lines of Men Get- ting Money. PROCESS LASTED SEVERAL DAYS Archbishop of Vien- | while the five other members | of the Sacred College came on the) returned | to confusion at quarantine | | understood i cent |of cheering thousands were stilled as, | the imercial business. Declares Wards Can Be Swung for Side That Puts Up Most—“Leaders Out for Coin.” ——_ WASHINGTON, June 13. Pd ers pas, | } . Z Oe dhe ” ene. Bor. 4 ’ | goes in a, Spent for Vare...... BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington of the Post- WASHINGTON, June 12.—A vivid first-hand description of the pay-off at Pepper and Vere Pitts- burg headquarters, which the recent orgy of vote-buying through the a of employ- ing “watch ‘Ge polls, was given the Reed ‘Investigating com-— mittee today by Frederick Beutel, a law professor of the University of Pittsburg. ' Beutel was for Gov. Pinchot in the three-cornred ‘‘millionairea’ primary” of May 18 that resulted in the nomination of Representa- tive Varé for the United States Senate. ; Beutel wound up his detailed story of Pittsburg election corrup- tion by asserting that the balance of power in that city could always be bought. eet Mason i successful candidate in the Pennsylvania Republican primary. Co-Operatives. lowa, said yesterday that be had | Princess’ Auto. cn private capital be limited bv NEW YORK, June 12.—Motor He said that in a that 5 ,den yesterday, Crown Prince Gus- proper time —l’hoto by Underwood & Underwcod. ‘BROOKHART MISUNDERSTOOD CROWN PRINCE CALLS Says He Advocated 5 Per coed (N INJURED POLICEMAN | By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, June T2.—Smith. w.| 'Brookhart. Republican nominee | Motor Cycle Offices Had mes | been misunderstood in recent | ‘speeches on earnings that should | ibe allowed in business. He said | jlaw to & gg tage tig yee had | cycle Policemen George H. Plate, cent limit should be applied for|#lightly injured by the automobile of Crown Princess Louise, received City | speech he advocated should be the return on co-operative ent >r- caves Adolphus wanted to learn of prises, but said nothing’ about com- | Plate'’s condition. | The royal limousine drove up to WILLIAM S&S. VARE-. Maximum Returns Only for | ' for the United States Senate from st ha Lea! Thrown From Machine by jhe had not advocated that returns| By the Associated Press. ‘co-operatives only. 'a call from the future King of Swe- pers | the policeman’s home in eee The Chicago Journal! today pub- is a fugitive. His flight took him ' | the’ office when the rthe home of Policeman Guy paardeon at 4150 Corcordia ave- » Which is 57 “Bad Even for Pittsburg.” “I am thoroughly convinced that it was bought this last time,” te added. flame-colored robes, paused to be- ‘stow a blessing. Fireboats Greet Irish Fire boats saluted | O'Donnell robbers ap- peared with drawn revolvers and |ordered that all hold up their 00 west Morganford | hands. No one obeyed and the) Missouri: Some- ‘ished a statement by Smith W. Long Island, last night, stared ‘ | Brookhart. Iowa. Republican sen- | by all the neighbors, and Plate wus 'atorial nominee, that a large num- | surprised on opeging the door to | ber of “influential Republican lead-|see the Prince with outstretched “arleton in the false statemencs. what unsettled | sey ve . Ae x . tonight aera Testimony in the embezzlement tee a 8 aie trial of Ferguson disclosed that ow’ poss , , Possi0'Y | when audit time was approaching Primate. Cardinal ie (Copyright, 192€.) wo ——E Mad. ‘robbers opened fire and B then | ‘ — of Ireland with thetr/| ‘ Ae YoU Richardson ran out and enfolded fled. | ts cal thunder /he caused his persona! indebte?- | high water screens, and his boy-|¢rs’ had approached him with | hand. "Was that the enest el« ST NLEWS pig sae preening | Wartn temorres, |ness to be covered up in an OVer-| 1064 friend, Chief Kenlon of the| Suggestions for “harmony.’ “This is my wife,” said Police- | you have ever had?” asked Senator , ‘upon Sidener’s desk and retired | from the case. He told the bank- ‘ers that Sidener’s attitude made !* Mississipp! | A ; the story ‘its consequent losses of more than | impossible for him to render any service. The grand jury yesterday heard of the collapse of the Ferguson-McKinney company, with $2.000.000 and a wiping out of the holdings of all stockholders from 'those who are acquainted with all its ramifications. These included members of the | bankers’ committee which investi- gated the frauds—Edward B. Pryor, president of the State Na- tional Bank; ' vice president of the First National Mrs. Al- |. bert Loeb greeted her son. Richard | Loeb, serving a life term imurder of Bobbie Franks for the | first time yesterday since he en- ‘tered the State prison. She found her son thin, for the. | Carleton: stoop- | | shouldered and obviously worn by | nearly two years of confinement. |It was his twenty-first birthday jand his mother brought a | basket of food and sweet :for him. large things | They embraced, 'mother in tears, when they met in | the interviewing room, terview. refused to talk. Ernest, accompanied her. Loeb told a Mrs. Loeb, much to tell you,” reporter. “J don't want any publicity, the public has | practically forgotten my name and | “Il haven't 1 wish to keep it out of print.” Loeb said that he was about! 'the company’s ithe magnitude of the frauds and | the | prosecutor, also in tears after the in- | Her son, | ' | books. ithe Nationa] James McCluney of dealers in com- Bank, and McClunev & Co., mercial paper. Other witnesses were Alfred Bag- gott. confidential man for Murray Joseph Malacek. cashier of the company. of Ernst & Ernst. certified ac- countants, whose examination of books established the methods by which they were accomplished. Reeder, the special | has been sub- penaed to testify. A witness today was B. F. Har- grove. an accountant employed by | who went over the company’s Joseph Malacek also re- ‘turned to the jury room. Ferguson-McKinney Trustee Wauts to Sue Bank for $71,631. Frank H. Sullivan, trustee for Men, Richard S. Hawes, | and two employes | Association of Credit | “Caed mille falilte |(Ten thousand times welcome).” The six visiting Cardinals en- 'joyed a day of comparative quiet | today after the pomp and excite- | ment of their arrival. During the morning, Cardinals Dubois, Casa- ‘nova, Czernoch and Piffl visited | Cardinal Haves and paid their re- | spects. Cardinal Bonzano was | resting at the home of Nicholas F. | Breny at Roslyn, L. I. He dined | ‘last night with Cardinal Hayes. Tomorrow the Cardinals, and the 100 or more other prtlates who are in the city as members of their parties, will attend services in St. | Patrick’s Cathedral. Several of the Cardinals were taken for a sight-seeing tour of | Manhattan during the day. | Message of Pope Will Be Read | From New York Radio Station. the Associated Presa. | RON June 12.—The Pop's message to the Chicago Eucharis- tic Congress will be read by Car- (ed him with, By ae | dinal Bonzano. from the radio *%ta- | ition of the Paulist Fathers in New | York, according to the newspa- | pers. has no intention ‘the message directly | Vatican. PRESIDENT TO LET HIS WIFE PICK THEIR TEMPORARY HOME WASHINGTON, June 12.—Pres- ident Coolidge will let Mre Cool- tage select their temporary home | while the White House is being re- paired, but it must be near the ex- | ecutive offices. The President wil! ‘have the work postponed until | March, after adjournment of Con- | gress from the short session, to) permit use of the White House for from the ‘the regular winter socia! functions Obviously Mr. Coolidge has no down on his head. with reports of army that putting a new roof on the house would vecessitate tearing | into the second floor, the President It is added that the Pope! of broadcasting | fear that the old roof will tumble | Not satisfied | engineers | ‘RECALL SIGNATURES NOW 50 ee ee Addition of 423 Brings Total to 90,331, Com- mittee Announces. | Signatures to petitions for the | recall of Mayor Miller, as an- 'nounced by the Miller Recall Com-., ' mittee, are now 50 per cent in ex- | cess of the minimum required for | jan election on the question. There | /are always some faulty signatures on such petitions, so that a margin is needed. Some time ago the committee} set its goal at 120,000, which is) just 352 less than the number of votes cast for Miller for Mayor. The objective has not been changed, although the daily rate of addition | of signatures has dropped greatly. | Today, it was announced, there are 90.381 signatures, 423 having | been added in the last 24 hours. | The minimum required is 60.456. | Whether the distribution of signa- tures by wards to meet Charter | provisions has been attained has not been announced. There is some time available still before it would be necessary to file the peti- 'tions to have the recall acted on at the August primary or Novem- ber election. ----—-— -- Alex Laughlin Jr. Did Not Regain Consciousness. By the Aasoctated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 12.— Alex Laughlin Jr., son-in-law of Fay L. Mellon, new Republican ree chairman of Pennsylvania, died in a hospital here today fol- lowing extraction of a tooth. He | went to the hgspital earlier in the 'day to have the tooth taken out land died without regaining con- sciousness after an anaesthetic was administered. Mr. Laughlin was president of ithe Central Tube Co., with a plant near Beaver, Pa., and was associ- ‘ated with a number of other bust- PER CENT ABOVE REQUIREMENT Names Today | DIES AFTER TOOTH EXTRACTION. .| had Sweden The Crown Prince shook hands with Mrs. Plate, with her mother, Mrs. Mary Van Gilluwe, and with 7- -months-old Jean Florence Pilate, i: whom he praised as a remarkable baby. While dignitaries and offi- | etaile of his suite waited at the door. the royal visttor remained a quarter | of an hour at Plate’s invitation to | get acquainted with the family. The officer was thrown from his ‘machine and knocked unconscious | when he stopped suddenly in front of the Crown Princess’ automobile to avoid running into a crippled ‘youth who was crossing the street. He was escorting her highness’ ma- chine to the Brooklyn Museum. The Crown Princess took Plate’'s ‘address and waited at a private | hospital to which he was taken un- ‘til she was assured that his injuries were not serious. “He's all right, that fellow,” was Gov. Smith's characterization of the Crown Prince after they met today at City Hall. Surrounded by his military staff. the Governor awaited the arrival of the Crown Prince in the Gov- ‘ernor’s room. “How are you?” the Governor asked when they met. “I'm fine. I've had a eplendid | time here.” said the Crown Prince. “This is a wonderful ety.” “He could be elected president of Sweden if it were a republic,” said the Governor, after the Prince gone. “He's all right. that fellow.” Dwarted to One Foot in Height, but Perfect in Every Detail. Rv the Aeaoriate’ Presse TOKIO, June 12.—-More than 300 dwarfed trees, some only «a |foot high, but as perfect in detali ‘as any monarch of the forest. re- cently were shown at the Nationa! Bonsal Exhibition in Tokio. Some were sold for $6000 each. Evergreens are the trees usually } : burg,’ said the witness. “I'll say it was bad. It was bad, even for Pittsburg.” Beutel said that the Pittsburg or- ganization functioned in the pri- mary, as a whole, for Senator Pep- per. Out of curidsity, Beutel, on the day after the primary, went to the Pepper and Vare headquarters to see the “watchers” getting their pay. His observations, he said, convinced him that the estimate of 50,000 watchers on the Vare and Pepper payrolls in Allegheny Coun- ty was not far wrong. He told first the scene at the Hotel Henry, the Pepper hired men were getting theirs. “There Was a paymaster behind a table,” he said, “and the workers were lined up. They were coming in one at a time and getting the cash. I should say that the line was about 150 to 200 feet tong. “The line was there continuously on Wednesday and Thureday. I went back Friday and found «a emailer line, but they were till paying continuously. On Saturday there wag aetill « ng line. “I got out my watch and esti- mated that they were being paid at the rate of 200 to 300 an hour. | Sometimes there was a roll of money already made up for the applicant.” in Rolls. So they 7 t paid in rolls.” agked Reed. Gwarfed. They are skillfully fed starvation portions of waser and |‘ shaped with sticks. called in a Congressman who aiso | ness concerns. He was a graduate is a contractor and his opinion was of Yale and was a veteran of the | normal weight. He works itn the | the bankrupt Ferguson-McKinney the same as the army engineer. | World War. He was 36 years old, prison yard as qa sort of “straw | Manufacturing Co., yesterday boss.” Continued on Page 2, Column 2%. | disillusioned criminal told the . gtory of his life. afternoon from Warsaw on , attempted flight from Paris to | | uit ag © _ ome.

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5 SUIT FOR PART OF WANT orney Wanted Fosrth 50,000 Paid to Loca] Law. | yers in Will Case a avid Weinstein, New Yor, lead said by Samuel Chess, anothe York attorney, to have “4 i his way” into the suit lind Velva Kendall wen. ht to break the will of her : father, Ellis Wainwright, suit for a quarter portion ; 000 fee paid to the loca) of Laughlin, Frumberg, B) & Russell, when a jury in Fea. Judge Faris’ court yester ded he had not acted in goods .. \dge Faris instructed the jury the question of Weinstein i faith was the only one in t and directed that if they found had not acted in good ¢ | the local firm was entitleq g& dgment on a counter-claim ¢es , the unexpended part of $19 inced to Welnstein for e.— es. The jury returned a judg. § t in favor of the local firm {of amount stated by the Court. “o descend to the vernacular,” se Faris told the jury, “if yoy§® the plaintiff ‘double-crosseq’ § defendants then your verdieti t be for the defendants.” he jury had heard testimony#* he various lawyers in the case.§ ss testified that on Dec. 19 8° |, he went with Rosalind Wain.k tht to see Lillian Morello, ned nurse who had attend s Wainwright during his } in 1923, and had obtained ement from her that her pa, t at that time was of unsounéds® d. The attending: physiciag Dr. Will Reiser, ater, on Dec. 24, the local fi lawyers interested in the lif on received a letter from Weine® n in which the latter stated hel counsel for Miss Morello ané] ’ writing to advise them that} ‘ew York attorney and Miss] - inwright had called on her and iined a false statement, repre. ing to her they had shown the ement to Dr. Reiser and i advised that the nurse sign ‘einstein is a brother-in-law é¢ Reiser. The local firm inves- ted conditions and then offe , nstein a contract for a quar-— of their fee, which was on am per cent contingent basis, 4 the testimony of Miss Morello® Dr. Reiser. . andolph Laughlin testified that®™ r the contract was made hee t to New York to see and ine® iew Miss Morello and that in-¥. d of aiding him to this end®- nstein prevented him from see- “1 nurse. Weinstein will ae 000, 000 REALTY DEA he Associated Press, EW YORK, June 12.—A §7 000 real estate transaction, est financial deal of its .i ' recorded in this city. was ane need by the Schulte Real Be Co. today. A syndicate of ban purchased from the Schulte ff sts 29 properties in Manhattan yy” Brooklyn. By agreement with} bankers the Schulte companyy lease the properties for the { 125 years, paving rentals® ~h will total $64.375.000 for th ‘e period. se - a tie @ 4 . ble “Ol ’* on the 1 oc ago, Milwaukee & Se. Paul that takes you through two of mountain scenery on ower. round-trip fares are now in € irn limite Oct. 31st. Stop-o leges and free side-trips. Write. phone or call on our Travd Experts for full details and help ia planning your trip . Jd. Peterson. es Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry-. | 2002 Re ‘iiway Exch Phone “Garfield ad St. Louis, Mo. ar Milwanee& Sc Fal Ba TO CGE SQL -ELEC TOWED LOUIS POST-DISPA . a *& . i ad : + «7 = MOO aT Sal Talo Tal Pale Fae Lovely Colonial effects may grace your home by our faithful reproduc’ . tions of. early American furniture. | groups and individual pieces. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « RATERS 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET PD ey) OC De C Bt) OC By DC Pe, . CC Peo , Paso a - > . « 7 - partial suites for Pe Pe OC Louisans landers. HE Loneliest Island in the World—Twelve St. passengers on a ship which halted her voyage long enough to launch a raft bearing food, candy, smokes and clothing for the THE BIG SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH were among the | Color - Roto Magazine HE Preacher Who Has Two Wives—In Iowa a pastor divorced his first wife and married a second one. The first wife has had the di- vorce set aside. is he going to do? THE BIG SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Now what He insisted he Color - Roto : Magazine / = . Ny Lay Le ee a Ee rk cae UR ak tea ee fo ee Bis Ay ole iN aA hi, OE 2 as 5” rad at aay ig RRO Yk ie sophie

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S\TURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HEAVY TRACK IS LIKELY TO HURT CHANCES OF CAPT. HAL TODA ————— soe ae SEVEN TO START mutT AND Cinta By PP oe [a ; ce.) PPP PPP PLP PPL LPP PPA LLP PD AAA (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office we t N $5000 o] AKE 4 f THATS THE HEY . WHY Don't Ow Zo, W& CASE DEMPSEY MUTT SENT ME FORA ATTA BOY, BATTLING > | oe BoTTLE OF ARNICA SO | Bozo! ace STUFE, Bozo. sweet Gets You GRoGcy You WAAT Te , FALL RIGHT INTO A CLINCH AND iT Cooks tke He WERK! Geear: STALLS THAT'S VERY IMPORTAAT, Z AND BATTLING Bozo | oThe & write , SO ALL We'tt Do THIS NOY | are GOWNA Box A You'Re aT iT MORNING LS PRACTISE (HITTING! Few ROUNDS TRDAY! . _CUINCHING, 3 “\ EINe, David ig an 8 to 1 Shot, = _ wy) ok; rege Captures First Event on HK ! Ss ; | Ta : By the Aseociaced Frese ’ t : . : . : , _ CHICAGO, June 1z. Program — About 8000 . . “ 7 | — —_ 4 , : labte trask csadistens Persons Attend. : ‘a . + : me | og ; S = }x | vee 9. eee : — = = we - - - - : ' 7 ie} i i in iii Teh start was faui't _ and ¢ . i ; Start AX o . . . = LL LLP LOLOL LE ORL OO SOP ‘ 4 : oie on clocked in : — YORK, June 12.—With si contenders were weil bunched #>~ | C TS Americans Reach | Baseball Scores Sunday School (3335.2): See "5. SE SS a aorund the oo were, Se treet |? Today’s IF Table , R A IN [; C H A R S erl | Drake Relays on a track sais heels of th f ti ‘lub hot Th strung |¢ rates x — _ PRP LLP RPA Le LD Ll lt ew we ere ee ‘ ¢ close on the ; e ——— | bling that of today’s gamen J sae champion Pirates for sec er neon can ~~ Doubles Finals ue | Meet Set for seit coer {SMR pace, Rowers Hornsty and AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT FAIRMOUNT ou es AMERICAN LEAG | i ning difficult. and the field , . eg aaad wale idle teday poet tong ° saiseetee = a bed ‘Saturated that preliminary § | rain. Their next effort wil pe day Tees Weather, Cloudy; Track, Good In Paris Event e™>ermsarcteverasn) = This Afternoon 222%. 27 222200, Samm rcoocivn, onaay showed teh 1 Os speed in the ; ¢ z ; ; 722 Special t the Post-Dispatch ? against a stiff wind, Locke ur ~ Cardinais have shown th stretch, hile Bulletin tire Philadeiphia . 3 : ot .. FAIRMOUNT PARR, 0 une 12.—Foilowing are ¢t resuits , . 100 yards yesterday in Té.3 qu - te pienty of real big leagu Sun Helps Track. Camage a a Ses todays paces: _ Richards and Kinsey Defeat First Events Start at 1:30; ‘Y_°@sily. winning his heat ap) ’ since they came te tow track s drying out fast. Cretan Ss 2 4 S27 FIKST ae. Sarees, as, ees "4 ‘ | did in the 220. by stepping aim vas still considered slow as Waeumatea.. 26 25 S1@ 519 300 easily. place driving, nf RPE RT RF ~ gl — ye RS Borotra and LaCoste in | Reimhardt Trophy Up for = of Sharkey of Miami! at the fil ; casco “s a 36 39 47S ABZ S800, $200, $100. Time, 24, 48 2-5, 1 3-5. 1:40 3-5. a Five-Set Match. ee Competition The University of Southers © St. Louis ¢rowd scored ove re (s 3t 288 362 2 amg Coch-ane. Cleveland—Smith and Myatt. fornia entered today’s te raw’s troupe yesterday, . NATIONAL LEAGUE. — BYES ; . 2 nin - : Sa. BOSTON AT DETROIT | favorite for honors. with six 4 fan remarked: If thes Ifthey D&t'd be ws ke tT oo heath 1B | nasi | ‘lers in the running events ang : t's the smoothest workin ‘ ees? — cone ils A /RNBINNR OIC puck Shek y. oelpeaptans peas ; OB mr a sie wa y eg heey arny se a roa eh ee 5 Pty ; _ neni Heep te BS IN a aS 0) OY, A SOP eee ee Ue a era C6 Pe ADS AAR ps nna Se tg ata ip dil oT sd eet eee har 5 s catéunligi ideale Mita ak oa Miata if} SAREE ag mt MOE rls me i 13 , me. : track would be t. 3 ; wih “oe to BE gay r | * , , ; Pil pot - | By ‘he Associated Prees. More than 209 athietes will take field brigad=- led by Houser. Heavy, overhangiing clouds mad CLUB. . LL. Pet. Today Today Gatewood a me ee : = ~ ‘1g | PARIS. June 12.—Vincent Rich- ‘part in the twelfth annual track ace. [Illinois and Michigan Ce aly Abtep Del ce court -- ; ; ‘ 798 = : ‘ ,ward Kin ° th ; me: the day sultry and the temperature ‘*‘memaat —— 7-7 handled and kept prominent from the siart. disposed of Bulleti - _— sowarc Rimesy. tie and field meet this afternoon at W¥alified four runners. 4 _ Cards Show Their Power. . ’ n ~ abad ¢ eS oe aa : fire: inn id aS gi ven «az VeAad Tid 'Ust ttin : re triage it » ; *. im* arr riona! har ; te ri) 47% ~ ‘ ® ‘ “ ~ . T?. %% y ~ a: ‘ ~) & a : aft - n t > 4} ™ 4 " ; 2 as As ‘ . > » O° £00ee ~ i ‘ s : : Chicago : -* of 20, lace, Suen 4 raka pont Soe teks ties am vutt tubles today. defeating Jean Bor- Batteries: Boeton— Wingfield and Bisch- versity, in competition for the Spence of Detroit City th hui : x — , : outplayed the Giants in ° ‘> WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO . Fry M rial Church. | “a and hit when hit a purse of $5000 added, i: hi . — Th Pace radler s Toney, Bob Cahill. Fourth race—Parman, Forest y =e i Chure > yesterday : — | ittle southpaw, fo Captain Hal. Cudgeller and others 440-va the litt , st = a” ‘ *? ae | — Sn) Ps ? ° - a "| ni the ninth. The N andie Club team won! g,-reries Warten ant “q“Qalled by Rooney of Kansas i more | lie | Rae i , > q Pittsburs te 563 ST ore Ce ee ae tee ty , re Unie ‘fered interferenc American stars, reached the final ’ mn | Guthrie of hio Sta a Was close to The crowd arriv: after . -qQua and n : hand. Fire lt inal Francis Field. Washington Uni- high hurdies ie —- a lef 1 ) ig no getting away fror : t >. ds. Breok! cat aa ae — | , ; “oder, 3.10. * ei off: Detroit— Wells and Manwon. an . , ie ) ry ~ ~ aa eres me ' see certit z.carued: David’ +... ww s ~~ otra and Rene LaCoste in a long- William H. Reinhardt trophy. The headed the low barrier feld hree games of the seric: ° ‘ oe > ~. LU ru ul + cnet 7 4 i = “ae 4 A gp ae i a P ipeadaiisiiaiiciatlioi etreich of Gustavus A 7 : | ge a ey slammed “Chick Ning Nadi was favored [oO Win Orr) Yeste j ’s Re ts. ’ : —— _ — —_ : NORMANDIE TEAM WINS The midget and junior prelim- St. Paul. furnished a surprise “ nt — = A ca Sudgeller and othe : - : | am IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY inaries are scheduled to open at Dis victory in his ” in the eighth inning an 37-Pound Impost for Captain Hal. NATIONAL LEAGUE, T BELMONT 1:30 o'clock and the seniors and; "S#t ™ 5%.6 seconds, whtem, oe i ore m : a Cardinain t@—It—!I, Yew lIerk pei ’ WS * Hornsb ie i es = A 4? on “a *s! 5 2 3. }-—.3, Batteries—Aecen : and Weather, Cloudy; Track, Fast iin: amas ns tournament vesterin -- 1 “7 hicagn- -Biankensh 5 and schalk. ; tntermediates will get under way his heat of the same ae oo it what has pleased wit serve tO Increase the Chances O'Farrell; Fitzsimmons, Davies and shouider his weight as hghtiv as he would the usual package. Princess Pan, wit! only 3: pounds up, will have more than a i—IS—4, Batteries—tl irich, Maun. bs ; : Weinet 5 Willeughbdbyr and Henline: Aldridge. rmond . . Li4 oe ee : . 2° : ri?) ‘2, Triple A 87%,..Country 24 men, has the highest numDer | Culloten, Oldham and Smith, Spem- (0 nw, + oI "3 , ae ' ~ 3 1 : Glen Patteres: Chicago—Roet and Gonzales; Of athletes entered. handful of supporters, while King cer. Geech. Paeonhes , R: “arter - 7 . ial ; : Bostom—Coonery and J. Tayior. Nadi, who was generaliy regarded Chicago T—I17—2. Besten 6—T—1. - NG beerive 4.. the equal of the Captain urder or- Battertes—Jones, Piercy. (-onaales: ee : . : ' , “ } . 2 im ¢ a a -y =. SHERMAN WINS FOURTH PITTSBURG AT PHEADELPSIA RUTH AND DUGAN TO BE dimary conditions, will be further | B- Smith, Graham. Genewich and J. en on be fother Se Motorist 4 rie t } “ 4 ; . 4 ~ . A YORK. J ine 12..—..@§ Lerm ' - Py , iptain Ha (20 tunings). Batterie Gastea and o aiieiaend ta ati wna fini 3 ely under pressu coon | , | he an, 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 DETROIT. Mich. June —_— Roed “a | make 3 Beau Butler was scratched from | pixea, Shang: Ehmke and Bischeff wm last quar Potent ured afte i Saluu ned by Mrs. A. Swene, gained his ey the field this morning reducing the ap ee 2 ys : ” thon fast. Golden Prinve 60 riy 1 Wa i up in fin fourth straight victory in the Wild- Ratteries: Pittseburg—Senger and Geech: | Babe Ruth. champion home-run ‘ i paca cearrett — Ss New York 3—IS—!I. Detreit 3— luArt ‘iandicap at Beimont Park v Philade!phia— Gormond, shew 5 to 2 erGa, jashing the mile in 1:3 . ) Butler will be among the compcti- lime; Cooper, Holloway, Stoner and SECOND RACE—$1i500, The Cherry Malotte Stsepiechase. 4-rear-clds and up. . with Hayward second and Ro- Postponed Games. (‘man for the New York Yankees, tors im the sixth race. Manien. abeut 2 miles-——Start goo , lace driving. Went to post at Jolt: off : nee Es | —_—-— | Washingten at Cleveland: game #* © ‘3. Wimmer ch. ¢@ a. Sa ok Se ee eee et ¢ 1 rse at Belmont Post positions and jockeys of | peatpened. rain. _—, r wong urs De wen nt Cinecrrnati at Brookirn. raim step inside of Wayne County. on, the starters follow: Philadeciphia at ‘Chicage: game Closing {went to Light View, with Cartoon- | postponed, wet cround , ; 7 : : - Odds. ist second and Little an . 3 mea) ’ s 7) “| ¢ ee eo & - re a tan 5 . 2 : : . .& 4 i 3 = zz a § ai b ~) Z 2 R = ‘ ” : ay . ‘ “3°% ‘ . = c eS. :7 + oe a € : r i £ bi zx : = oF ; | Fs . = é ” . ra i” 2 . i? ie 3 i =e if taf + = % ‘ ed eT i > i; ee? ie ‘ee ate ; 2s as ra * > ae 2 eet & Rx a od = i 7 be 30 2 ’ ts 5 Ses ’ + gs — Nee ot, Le ete Khe tee + fon! BA aR MeN . ys gly oe ee ; ea ae “ “0 we , ngs +o io 4 en . F 5 aeaaiiide se 7 . 3 a sia ass eS, Pike Ce fGen £ Oe? =) ne ao a as 7 ; nso sina seasttnesinasinatn inate __‘* . FIRST OF INTERCITY said today. 4 Captain Hal EK. Pool Philadel ph ; Cleveiand titer Eenintae anh Cin wih Gumthine 1 teres. Auten Belle teller’ pace te POLO MATCHES TOD ‘ The compiaints were flied by the > Princess Pan R. Jones ‘ashingtor at Chicago. e and a half. but Rung thereafter. Heckler showei only a flash. Ligingo m Pealiarapein Less : AY Rapid Recovery From Opera- ..-ctaker of Island Lake State Park, 6 King Nadi R. Wiltiams ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Onte ser. pla ‘to 3- she t. Bramtone. place. 2 to 1: show + ny en ae ae ee ee tion Pezmits Removal to ‘a Deputy State Game Warden, who) - ne Hundred ana + tliding Fox... L, Geving Chicaco at Brookh \utumn Bells show. cut en re }arrested Ruth and Dugar on) ace Cineipnmat: at New York THIRD RAC 5000. The Natienal Staillien “takes, ?-rear-ld«. fire ‘urienes. afi ; : aml a dr Went to peat at 3:37 off Hotel. charges of fishing out of season Carlaris to Parade. Only games scheduicd. Seen ee ee eT ele. ee : ae | | bit “ae res aaa. [ae winners. $23.003 00. $300. Time. :38 3-5. (New track record.) — ‘country Ch startin 3 while the baliplayers were spend- | An additional feature op today's RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK - — — . — - — o'clock, in the first (wo-gan 7 ing the night in a cottage on the program will be the appe Araires: of BY BIG GUE CLUBS ORS — -Os niet — . lay Br the pemggngene — | island. the se-called ene: Cort, \ LEA PARIS, Juze 12.—Miss Helen Rut® and Dugan failed to appear laris. ‘Trainer Fred Kraft will AMERICAN LEAGL E. ills, American lawn tennis cham- pefore Justice Collett as they had rade Cariaris through the stretch * = » ws pion, who submitted to an opeya-\ Deen ordered to do at the conclu- during the interval between the BROWNS : saw : i nae Seeeth serene Many are | SS tien for ppendicitis last week, /Sion of the game yesterday between . ” win Gelatngenenn ed Sartre Hise Nn e rl oy PP IAIICY paler” ke Oe GEE RRR eee wee hell eas MA nnn Was taken from the Neuilly -Has~ = ce vier S, ag os ~~ owe tal Inst night to the hotel where ECKERSALL TO REFEREE a & PET OPSNeE Ms Be tg gt a 7 fead but coil Toten 9 '. her mother is stopping. ONTEST IMIG Sttice lnwered the | wastmaten ; ee ee a 5 ee pmo eee track record at Tijuana, runniag Cleveland : 3 3 " Cxids: Chance Shot, place 4 to l. show 3 wo t airy. piace 1 to 2 = : asadeer Br the Associated Press. away from such a formidable com- NATIONAL LEAGUE. spe tev Hieerey MIRE iain in Paris she plans te ge to Ea-| CHICAGO, June 12—Walter Eck! petitor as Princess Doreen. areused CARDINALS 3 1 fee BELMONT PARKA SCRATCHES. I 4 h i cland to watch the Wimbledon ersall. sports writer, was last night widespread interest _ [aw Tere = -. aah | weit? sh n adse ud tournament. The champion today notified of his selection fe reteres . ‘ > - » ie aie eee & ia + . - a ; - 2 : active training now rata . pe ’ : Ser Flo : - — no Sl cian _ r, . : im the Army-Navy football game’ lay oft due ‘me i ties Philadeiphia 7 is bs SS Marcone [1 wer Fin: ady Sadie. Sixth race—Rosewood @. Rodeo. Sweep [: eee ~ ; said she was slightly tired, but to be npiared here Nov. 27. He will -Off due 1 mh injury Pittsbure a 3 re Ho , that her condition wag perfectiy'aiso officiate at the Army-Notre There will be a five and one-ho!* Breekirea 3 : ' So : SS cae Ae * same Race ecluer. aod up, clas = rriongs: : OT As ea soma as O 225. $125 ae :18 3-5, 2-46 1-32 ; y- might be present at the Lengien- a isby walked. Bottomley Dw! Frmeee Deere $2 “Pacino At Aurore. pe re: si ce ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Browne finals.” > $—~{- Ree Recection MEE DS! only forced Douthte *Poreiady By the Associated Presa. — : . > . : . ‘ x enham ; Plaver. Cheb. ©. AB. R. H. Pet. This — " reference = ine a, oe saps ~~ on mor : tis 5 FIRST RACK—Six and once-hait Sheds Dem 3 ee ee es 3? ST h6ULL Eiseher 20.90 | Dugas. Yankees with 12 43 meeting between Miss Mary K 805 Market — ey scored. Bell tagies *Syivanus a5 | longs oe ; Seadrit a5 i a ene eee +o | Ruth, Yankees 3317S 40 47 Browne of California and Suzanne _ mt and Bottomley raced ever t rin ' 3 ' Ai , BAN romertan SSP — ’ ‘ — 2 4) Burne. Indians 34215 3* 78 Lenmgien in the singles ef the ir- ~ - O'Farrell doubled to cer HetImann. Tigers S3 191 38 Te . ternational hard court champtor- = oo White sox. 18S & 70 ship tournament. The match xs ader a year age today. Winge, -sined off yesterday and condi- i oem Bele Star Tedd Dr. Tanne 1M ae . Neal °.f Sawa ions were again threatening this SECUND BACE—Six ami 01 cf UE ee — - . . LEADING HOWE RUV HITTERS. ™°'™N¢. ' ; " rene ; speed from the star+. was farored Sy the eaft foot Player. Club. ween te het Late tee ae late toe | ee, Weaeee i hinialtebingh YOUNG STRIBLING GETS es. Farrell threw out Mu + els ‘nme stremgiy at the windun Bottomiey. Cardinals ely at sila eiipcnideiel i F. and Douthit crossed the pls . ; . . r a exreenth = In Sumped him. bu « NEARL '& eo irtng at the tn niet EB bon mg eee Y $25,000 FOR smashed a single to center s 2 mutueis paid: Grand King. $6.60: $5. $ Ines, SRGS8. 90.00 : . -* BOUT WITH BERLENBACH _ Bottomley wma sa. Wilser. Cubs ni i | y and para SECOND RACE—S1 508. 2-year.eids. five f a! ae NEW YORK, June 12.—Young won driving; oiace same. Went : SS. off st n LEADING RUW SCORERS. Stribiing left for his home in Ma- S : Player. ‘ eb. Con Ga last night after har‘ - . h fi d bbe ° - 2 > . +) ® ng Ruth. Yankees . earned close to $25,000 as his end £& : ve the rst year’s e FIRST RAK—! ar HORS ? : u: t Gehrig. Yankees . 3 _ . ) 14 Amir * ss ay 7 . s of the purse for losing to Paui Ber ; ; ° Remorse 1S Amir 2 TAS Stamola \Clavers 119 380 ym Se as ee E onttnns! tae ieee Scene ee ee preciation on this new, as l5-round bout at . ' +f ee > teat Ee tT _. .% ‘_e "| j a. . * 4 : . Meesrti, W kite fo . > j ~ ac 7; ™m 5 rsd . Dten +s ark, near here Petr Race s) *T* espe ; ree Tey a ~ ‘ i . ; si? = TT peed) I .* : : i ¥ P> Ls ¥ “ : ~ Yankee - - ‘ - ed 7 , 3 “ Pitt: me. 1 , 4 ta. § n ; . %. Harris. Senators me - fal.” 3-reareidse, ome mile and 7° é perlin® an Maia ~an Mlerda Gold } ‘ H. Lansford e. : — , Baga. -- ws b Trarner. Pirates 30156 33 68 2a6 ‘aken from the hospital to the ho- SEVEN HIGH-CLASS : : th. Wh LATONLA, Kr. June 12.— owing are the result: f cada: * Herman. Dedgeers 37 123 18 45 tel. a distance of about two miles, the First at 2 P. mM - halt of the oa Witsen, Phillies 21148 15 38 35@ Miss Wills was delighted. — or eighth started, Davies © FIRST er ay claiming. 3-rear-cids and up. ene mile and one-sixteenth Adams. Cubs 5@ 213 40 74 348 “If it would only rain steadily Sampie Panama Hats General Admission, 94.48 ching for the Giants. Dout Y | No ee ee * ” fe p 1 Sorbie enh ata 168 carts " PER OLS. Te Fo re OR tet ee sei thine tie ST pani R soley rng ee). “ae 4 - he Bes ims 5) = ohne wie es er le: as bee efleie ss nf ae ota» f LO NOL SE ER A AME ARAL CNET Sap ete geo anna a: sar ; ONS an wil tren Mask i! .ti3 Vg : aise 1 continge 193 daya. M - — ta: ie 2 . ae a en nm a : » aig ti . . The gross receipt@ for the bout’ 8 S d han d 7 4 egg * ‘oe 7 . rpc 4 ; HAMILTON SCRATCHES. 7 m SS . . : - i Baca montage A sage ge STEALERS. were $722 997 29 Fifteen per cent : € an exc ge car art ee Wieew Shake ee. Sat 105 By the Asanciated Prees ~~ meaning AJ ' : a Ste 8. eect Vastess ......... was deducted for Federal and State. . me. Fear-old mint Race MaDh ct Se: Sa. . . eo Se : taxes, leaving a total of $199,128. price—new car guarantee. e ¢ Pith Lath ae : , ip : : Rice. Senaters . a from whiqe Berienbach and Strib- Annies ein | TAR Shasta Grane vanger Menai, Mae A.. | _ not. ’ eh fareed th wate : a tired ightir ne mt Frisch. Giaete ih ing drew down 3:% and 12% per. Pair Name ert : . ' 7 — ——_ 1D le ne | am gy BF aca geen ne ieteiy eliminated. John pac ‘ ae cent respectively &£§ ; pervert Race- $1 ta8 acd 3-Fear-oiets atin : oe cesieen! <_ * , P ~ Te a ee ae The scale of prices was $2 to 329, OLIVER CADIE LAC co. acd % Rite a ba x] meres Cone a X —~ 2 40 es i 4 ‘ ra LEADING PITc «. onl en sine we ca ape dnoner “Bean p<. Mlarer. Clmhk. j 900° at $2. $18.90. 3539 at $3. $28.007 . 2, "a al ~re “ = + Fe%, Bh ” — Reuce 44 _? ' : . , 38°6 at $5. $15.930: 3938 ac $7. S27.- Fren- » t ’ P a P ea Pr. : ' , ’ . etiam . “i ° = - - . * m= o eFirk ot Tar 108 rT a. dee ~ n 7 ee i . —_. oneness. See | S66: 3479 at $10, $34,190: S61 at $25, EXCHANGED CARS. 3333 LOCUST STRE = * s Nartinents 2 meng anon, Ser, Saw arch Lase Jahn sobegan. Third : : SS265: 3208 at $26. $64,168. Terai. | tee aliowanmur claus. ys inthe | Porth om ts wien oF _ et . 198,128: i TR Track taes. weather cicar. ie 3 e~ : aarp iM ™. i oa 0 pilus Federal tax. 313,-. Morn : S13.8¢; grand total, $228,997.28. ’ it oak lated SF PF Eg NY

Page 5

TODAY 4 in Reduces rances of New Track Records ern California U. Athlete, Favored in National Meet. - a Assoc'ated Treas. CAGO, June 12.—Unfavor. rack conditions minimizeg ood of many Outstanding mances as collegiate athletes the barrier today in the fi- f the National Intercollegiate ic Association games, rest centered on Roland Nebraska comet, and his ef. » establish world records in rints. His outstanding cha}. was Fred Alderman of an State, who set a meet of 21.7 for the 220-yarg in yesterday's preliminaries Locke had traveled the dis. under wraps in 21.8 to tie eet record held by Paulu of 1. ce was clockéd in 9.5 -gee. or the 100-yard dash at the Relays on a track resem- that of today’s games. Rain | the cinders and made run- ifficult, and the field was sq led that preliminary field were abandoned. Running ta stiff wind, Locke traveleq rds yesterday in 10.3 to -qual- ily, winning his heat, as «he the 229. by stepping ahead rkey of Miami at the finish. ‘University of Southern Cali. entered today’s events a ® for honors, with six quali- m the running events and a rigade led by Houser. weight filinois and Michigan each ed four runners. irie of Ohio State 1¢4 the lurdies at 15.2 seconds. ana ' Of Detroit City College | the low barrier fteld in the inaries with a 24.4 seco’.ds nance. eich of Gustavus AdcIphus, i. furnished a surprise with tory in his 440-vard-dash 1 560.6 seconds, whieh WAS d by Rooney of Kansas in t of the same event. leris of Washington. winner R&-yard dash last year, led lifiers in his event :oday at Pn track and “field today’s prorram. ioe . events — ee el EY HOUND RACES son Kennel Club Track, m Collinsville Road D MINUTES FROM CITY HTLY AT 8:15 or Shine Except Sundays) of World’s Fastest Dogs 3_-RACES—8 of Purking Space for Autee— at Eads Bridge to Gates. ees of Mex ‘s Motor B 7 —— "Hotes — t ~ . M ADMISSION 98c Affiliated with International ind Racing Association and Hunts Club of England. — -—_ — ING TODAY AIN OR SHINE IRMOUNT PARK lational Old Trails e Highway No. 11) reen East St. Louis ind Collinsville nutes by Auto from eart of St. Louis us from Hotel Jefferson ectric Trains from Eads Bridge HIGH-CLASS RACES » First at 2 P. M. al Admission, $2.20 including Tax an and Wholesome Recreation IUNT JOCKEY CLUB * ~ tee - — waite o -_~— — _—_— mew ee at ee ee . — Yesterday elected captain of : k k team. He has the distinc- 00 PITCHING ue FACTOR IN ST.LOUIS DRIVE “Beensby’s Men Close on Feels of Second Place Beates After Three Tri- aphs in a Row-in New ork. ! —— ’ Game Off. NEW YORK. June 12. dp T was announced at noon to- Bi aay that the fourth game of the Giants-Cardinals scries ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926 EN BEATS THE GIANTS FOR CARDINALS’ SIXTH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 STRAIGHT VICTORY a heen called off on account t rain. ~ © AAA teased Wire from the New * Bureau Of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 12.—With six | nt victories to their credit, close on the heels of the | 4's champion Pirates for sec- place, Rogers Hornsby and his yting Cardinals were idle today, «9 rain. Their next effort will sat Brooklyn, Monday. Bere Cardinals have shown the ents plenty of real big league mall since they came to town yesterday was no exception. be the easy 10 to 2 victory that St. Louis growd scored ovcr Braw’s troupe yesterday, an old t fan remarked: hat's the smoothest working im club that has visited the Poio wnds this season.” Cards Show Their Power. Bere is no getting away from fact that the Cardinals have outplayed the Giants in the — games of the serics. y played another great fielding f 4 yesterday and hit when hits nt runs. They slammed “Chick” aries. the little southpaw, fo~ » rung in the eighth inning and or more in the ninth. But what has pleased Hornsby fet ig the pitching. Bill Sher- held the Giants to seven hits bdnesday: Flint Rhem allowed lh five on Thursday and Vic Mer, the former Cub, yielded nine Isterday, but he kept them well Mettered. One of the runs that & Giants scored came in the th inning when the Cardinals the game won. Mt is reported here today that raw is trying desperately to t through a deal to strengthen is club. He is ready to trade ‘ay player on his team. The time it on interclub deals expires on wday and before that time it is that McGraw will make at one trade. It is reported Bill Terry will leave the its and so will Irish Meusel. | Hornsby Is Satisfied. Mornsby, however, is satisfied w his ball club as it stands and raw will not be able to pass er Terry or Meusel on to the finals. Right now Rajah is ntrating on the task of keep- the Cardinals going at the i they have been traveling » they came East. They beat Cubs in their final game in won the only two games yed in Philadelphia and have ¥ . i.’ BU, | field. Game They H elped Win Is Protested : Pitcher Hansen and Catcher Bone, Lyon School battery, went the full route yesterday and defeated Laclede School for the Public School League baseball championship at St. Louis University field. Hansen was hit freely but managed to tighten sufficiently in the pinches to win, 9 to 7. , Public School League Final, Won by Lyon School,Must Be Replayed, Committee Rules Protest of Laclede School Team, Following Defeat 9 to 7, Is Sustained After Appeal to Major League Umpire—Re- play to Be Held Monday, at St. L. U. Field. Lyon School defeated Laclede, 9 to 7, yesterday at St. Louis Nniversity Field in the final. game for the Post-Dispatch Public School League trophy and medals but a committee at the Board of Education this morning ordered the game replayed after hearing a protest. The replayed game. will take nings place Monday afternoon at 4,/overcame o'clock at St. Louis Shane and Von Dach. The play on which the protest | yesterday's gare and a lead registered by in University | Lyon in the early sessions on the The umptres will be Mc- wildness of Pitcher Budde of La- ‘clede and some ‘only to have their opponents win timely hitting, was based by Laclede occurred in- in the seventh. Laclede's half of the last inning. | i Lyon filled the bases in the first One was out at the time and none | ‘inning on three walks and Ueva on base. There wert two strikes | cleared on Buckley ard the next one was ‘should have been with what single, but the bases a a foul tip which was caught be- | whieh went for a triple when mis- tween the chest body of the catcher. Umpire Blankenmeister tht batter ‘out. The ruled |more runs in committee. |after a single one had been scored protector and | handled. three fourth inning, Four hits accounted for the after consulting the rule book and jin the third. taking counsel of George and Umpire Connolly, the ruling was incorrect and that a replay Was necessary. Laclede Rallies. Sisler | decided that starting in the fourth, and by the | ° sixth had tied the Laclede went after the. game, score. ‘counted two in their | Pearlman . Patrimon ' Little John Lyon | half of the, ninth and held Laclede runless in | Laclede rallied in the late in- lthe latter half, winning the game. | A i meen | | | i i { i i ' three straight from the sia ; ants. ¢ was not until the sixth in- NEARING THE TOP that the Cardinals broke Mough the defense of Fred Fitz- CARDINALS. mons yesterday. Then they a: t%. kh & & Se. “A@arun on 2 double by/|Bledes. ff ....5 2 3 2 8 @ Bes, a sacrifice by Douthit and | Douthit, -f ...2 2 4 383 1 1 Wild pitch. That run not only |Hornsby,2b...3 2% 1 1 4 0 the score but started the Car- ~ wear aa Ib.. . : : . “ son a batting rampage, and a ag oe 2a. Geewore the game ended nine more Bell, 3b eae 5 “eee. ae ee * louis runs crossed the plate. at. ...8 © 3 3 s © @itster Bell reached first in the Thevenow, os... 5 OO 2 7 a mth inning, when Farrell fum- | Keen, p. ...... 6°: @ ~~ 28-4: @ this grounder. He stole sec- Totals ..... 38 2© 13 27 264 «(1 being assisted by a short NEW YORK. | dd ball. O'Farrell grounded to AB. R. H. O. A. = | ll, and Bell reached third on | Frisch, 2b :.@ 8 6 @ play. Then Fitzsimmons | Young, rf ..... ‘ =. 48S ; ged with another wild pitch | Lindstrom. 3b. 3 © 41 FT 2% e| Bell dashed over the plate. Southworth, If. 4 : . fa “ “ Gf eae ras 11.40 6.00 4. 6 ON eee a” ‘ ay OO 6. armer ree (oe bee oe 3 Time 34 Bill's Finding | Billy FOURTH. RAC K—One-quarter mils: 20.60 p. 40 McGrew sto 82 22 08 aoe | Marshall's Ribbon /. sees 4.260) Held were rated alorg with the! im ak ' a : FTH RACE—F ive- sixteenths mile: professionais as special ama-'| OE” See ee ee 67.00 19.40 9.°9 teurs |L@e O Green ....... “whe =" 00 RF ieee ese | Trey F Rose . RR ghee ee Jim Pairman, veteran Riverview SIXT RAC E—Three- sixteenthe mile: Professional, had the best score in Rex Cemtenian ....ss 00 6.00 3.40 his class, making the course in 73. Batty whereissn’ = 6.00 4.00 Padie Held won the special ama- Time. ='ed crown at Muirfield. Before the amateur tournament started, he had suffered seriously from a cold while crossing the Atlantic and the two weeks of heavy weather in London was far from beneficial. Members of the golfing party with which he returned on the Aquitania yesterday told how he collapsed after a practice round at Muirfield on the eve of the title play and was carried from the course by big Jesse Guilford, a Walker Cup teammate from Bos- ton. Only the withdrawal of his opponent the next day saved him then, they said. A day of rest found him able to carry on, but the night before the serfiifinals, nerve strain and cold had gained steadily and he re- mained awake, much of the time massaging a strained wrist suffered in the semifinals. He, went into the final clash, agaist Alexander Simpson, on grit alone, according to Francis Oul- met of Boston, who described the match as one of the most remark- able demonstrations he ever had seen, with the beaten Scots lifting the American to their shoulders at the end. Prize Trophy Forgotten. Then came St. Andrews and the Walker Cup play with the former college and open champion of America refusing to lay down arms. And then the journey home to the United States with doctors in at- tendance almost constantly. A special cutter, the Manhattan, swung alongside the Aquitania yes- terday at Quarantine and slowly down the rope ladder came the hero of the golfing world. He was carried to the side in a chair al- though he assured his attendants that he was fit to walk. From the Battery he was rushed to the Law- rence Park Hospital in Bronxville, N. Y., by automobile. So Jess Sweetser, the conqueror, returned, greeted by only a few friends, the cup that was in his baggage on its first visit to Ameri- ca, forgotten in the haste for a quick return to full health. en EDDIE HELD SCORES 72 IN PRO-AMATEUR EVENT AT NORMANDIE CLUB Chris Kenney, Sunset, and K. Kerkenhoff, Forest Park, won the best ball professional-amateur o| 68. a0 | ‘second with 69's. They -00| Held and Earl Whatley, tournament vesterday at Norman- die, turning in a best ball score of Three teams were tied for John Man- ion and S. B. Waggoner and Jack 60 Burns and R. Gates. eo hoff and Wagoner ¢; match here June 21. : ’ Chicago lightweight,’ ey, | ; ; Kenney and teur prize with a 72 and Kerken- Six or eight ,men will represent each side. — Delaney to Box Sage. By the Associated Presse. DETROIT, June 12.—Jack Delan- weight, will meet Bob Sage, Detroit, in a 10-round match here June 16. The match was scheduied for last | night but Commissioner Plies failed to arrive 72 hours previous to) time of the bout. ee Will Send 12 to A. A. U. Meet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June i12.—Word has | been received by the Amateur Ath- A. U. national track and field | championships at Philadelphia July | 2, 5 and 6, = ee were Eddie. first American-born to | bring back the British Amateur Golf Championship, has paid dear- knocked all the Afmerican League dope awry and incidentally have ly, for today he lies in a hospital at knocked the stuffing out of all opposing pitching staffs, will strut. their stuff at Sportsman's Park this afternoon in the first game of a series of four, unless the weather takes a cash wallop at Phil Ball. ‘“‘inter- | Reconstructed Yankees, ; In Lead by 9 Games, Open Series With Browns Today Ruth and Meusel Only Members of Team Who Were Regulars While Huggins’ Men Were Winning Pennants — Zach- ary Likely to Pitch for St. Louis. . /over the. By J. Roy Stockton. reconstructed Yankees, Miller Huggins and his Sisler and his Brownies are in seventh place, and though have won 11 of their last 16 games, they are still 19% games behind the league-leading Yankees. But nevertheless and notwithstanding, the series opening today promises more in the way of popular inter- est than any series that has been played thus far in St. Louis in either league. In the first place, Babe Ruth, | the lambasting Bambino, is back in his haps he will set a new long-dis- tance record by hitting a ball over the Y. M. C. A. Building. He al- ready has knocked 21 circuit wal- lops and he will be interested in testing the distance to the right- field pavilion and all points east. A New Infield. Then there will be that remark- able infield of the Yankees to be inspected. When the Yankees were winning pennants a few years back and helping to make Col. Ruppert forget that his brewery was not brewing, Walliie Pipp played first, Aaron Ward was at second, Everett Scott at short and Joe Dugan at third. Pipp is with the Reds, Scott is with the White Sox, Ward ise through and Dugan has a lame prop. The infield is no more, but Huggins has another in- field. Lou Gehrig is at first, La- zérri at second, Koenig at short and Gazella at third, while Dugan recovers. Two-thirds of the old outfield remain, and as the Yankees lined up yesterday in scoring their fourth straight victory at the expense of the Tigers, Ruth and Bob Meuse! were the only members of the team who were regulars during the Yan- kees’ pennant days. Hats Off to Huggins. There’s reconstruction for you. Hats must be doffed to Miller Hug- gins. A réal reorganizer, to take a flock of minor leaguers and mould them into a team that now is nine games ahead of its nearest rival in the race for the pennant. Huggins has accomplished won- ders. He not only has rebuilt the team, but he has changed Babe Ruth's outlook on life and manag- ers. A year ago Ruth said Hug- gins was a lemon, a poor fish, and that the Yankees had succeeded in spite of Huggins, not because of him. But now Ruth pays high tribute to Hug, and says he is a great little manager. He must be, and perhaps it would not be amiss whiel the Yankees are here, or Ball and Bill Friel and Manager George Sisler to call Huggins to a conference and ask him to explain how he does it. The Browns could use some of Miller Huggins’ pen- nant-winning and team-building vision. ‘ Te Shake or Not to Shake. The series with the Yankees, as previously told, will be an import- ant one for the Browns in more ways than one. The four games w'll test the team and go far to- ward telling whether the fine show- ing-at home is an indication that the poor statr of the team was due the poor start of the team was due the Browns come through with fly- ing colors the team probably will go on through the season without being shaken up. If the series is a rout for the Browns, there sure to be action that may Dlast several athletes and perhaps others from their jobs. Tom Zachary probably will pitch the opener against the sluggers of Huggins. McManus’ Hit Wins ‘Gaston scored a 4—3 Boston Red Sox yeater- day in the final of the tured home-run stride, and per- | they | A THRILLER BOSTON, ABR. RK. HH, 0 ™e 5 ey * ao Detention from Business Dr C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOU, CURED our “qo Gentiec M No Chioestote. Danger. No pip cae Call or write today. . Co Pay I REE BOOK Valuable Ww Pile Sufferers. € Specialist MO. —in the Beach Club Pavilion ' —Club Service fos Food and Refreshments. On the Veranda—in Music —the Beach Club Orchestra —Harry Hoffman, directing. Every Evening. Dining —in the Cabin Table d’'Hote Dinner.... fe Chet Bes igi sewed s Club Luncheon.........§1.00 A la Carte Service Outings facility f the full lommneah acility tor en of a day in the open. And the Beach —will be open scoon—watch for announcement. the KNIFE Ot fice SS ensul tation Sam. wE Dp. mm Fone = Sundays, 10 to Lexemauece | FAPERIENCE Jones defeated Abe Mitchell and MARIETTA, O., June 12.—A gift Le Goaee a ad a q r : . ~~ —_ j a 1 4 4! < 5 a om 2 al PRES CAP 4D, on dia. amare « a Peer ay: ins, Stet Cate RY Vas oe 7 we etme ar ha ~ . a Sa a te as i ee om oe oye 5 ee enryes ee eras 4 i, HE eg OE Oe SE PR i airy 6S ee oy el A Se BE cg ea Tay TE a Py en i a is lag Ait is # rpat Oe a Pa or) ey “on: ° $a . 5 PN ae *y os . ‘ roy ™ See Wee” “np ors —"s : - — 7 Se al as Sere _S a oN 2 GI NAR ROT AO YAO EN a gy 4 = ig a oh ttn — -- it

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PAGE 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EY ® Joe Jinks—Dumb Dora—Tad—Radio—Questions Answered—Vital Statistics gp — —— {|JOE JINKS P AN WIERS TO QUERIES i | CAN T DO (tT! SOMETHING TELLS SAY - WeHaT 1 NEED (S NOT e The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | [Fs iS ONE CF THOSE AWFUL PERIODS Me SOMETHING S GOING TO HAPPEN — RAZZING — IT'S SYMPATHY -- WHEN Personal and teiephone calis, or answers by mail, sa a | IN MY LIFE WHEN I Have TO COME DOWN I KNow) THAT WHEN I FEEL LIKE “THIS 1 GET IN A FRAME OF MIND LIKE THIS given attention, except letters on medical questions of undouor wnAe im AFTER I'VE HAD A te “Ti BREWING — bY PET ME AND >. Sevemeres 7 ain \ %S EARTH AGAIN AF TE ; =\THere's TROUBLE I NEED SOMEBODY ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. LoT OF EXCITEMENT = I'M RESTLESS — IN FACT, Lococo "ELL ME NOT to WORRY AN‘ THAT | PUSZLED—rThe habit of callins CM. P.—The people of St. Louts | 4} inhabitants of the United States! Were misled into a premature i is awkward. Canada lends itself terms had been signed by te genet OP. ' “ES C 7 Ou - S: ie £ iF wo ® 0 ft €asily to the noun Canadian, Mex- man delegates and that " ar - i 6 Sa A, set anad aan ] ROU a “ "TE y ico, to Mexican, etc. Ha- the over. The armistice was signe . oi KS, ae. oo ROOK DON pode . ; : 1ERES 5 : 4 United States can hardly be twist- Nov. 11, 1918. ‘ . — — RE SOME. ed inte a name for their inhab- EF. Bo M—Residents of the Dis-» jaws eau - lar | ittants. Americans afe ‘oost con- trict of Columbia have neo vote. || 3 } Veniently designated as such. Many residents of the district keep ) : . i! vga ! _ . = % ‘ THELMA—The Chain of Rocks is their residen e elses — = u iebeve Sawyer’s Bend in the Miss-, "O™m*® to YoOre- ee lesippi River: it is sometimes estadlished “allied the tirand (Chain: but that distinction dees net helong be, { tnese rocks, the “Grand Chain of |‘) * 7) Of ’, riet-—deorgetown, 4 Rocks” proper being below Cape *O** ene ama City Coenctl: | Girardeau. The chain cemmences congy, code Stn ite laid ant ao the at the intake tower of the new Wa- — art ve rr scent tog under com- terworks, opposite to (houteau a : remainder of Island. At the head of the chin oe nder the “justices of H on the Missouri side there was. in the district, under ine - f af | 1837 the levy court. These three g0O% ‘ 1837. an istand called TA ilsoen's» which | was designed to throw the channel nicipal | goa onge bec i= 4 ested coe Ss ss on the east side of the island principal ox ef three commissioners ESE Soaee: . .* . ¢ POA | ; at Fatal a . eal Ss: 4 After expending $69,000 the city | in a) ted by the President. : Sires —~ {i abandoned the scheme. appointe Dd) o7 | L EGAL ] N FF RMAT I ON : ) , | . nei | , | ain BUPA, (By a Member of the St. Louis Ber Association.) i ~~ aa Ais, — = | | — . ment of Justice has bi for MOTHER'S SON—She can keep . - Lie 4 weed to investigate the repor LAW—It is not necessary | h : cetting a divorce if he .y . . 7 t lo ti : im from ett : > , F ; ‘ hed g i you te mention the relatives in eta ani one a : i te gangst and “w '@Questen when making the will. has ne good greene tle gt ‘elf . = = — fvity of ors > _ ‘ a ‘ - at iS . “4 ~ = ' : . . — rn Be ~ | ne a na ask them to put a ~g, er eS aon the m the *. oO . 7 pas a - = j : : r-- =" = : - _ - atop to the annevanrces im ques- lames > eet th and Oliv: ait 1 = a 2 wg 3 Representative Britten, tnew Za ; . if es = Sey = ~ t from the Ninth Dllinois [ the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 12.—1 sat OUNG TENANT—The writ b = ; = rots 3 SSF se : | 7 4 HH. & Re mort the fa ts to tt € p aR cefaye An: pe! YoU t* Youur se == 3 . ; b = = = = is - = = a ful ! Mee 3 ask themto puta step frie ar ; let him put up a “Fe ~— a = 7 * SS : a “y ~ uae serking in front of | p, © eid | ‘enleas Yo! | is ) ‘ SS SS aw mination, introduced a reso sour home for 24 hours, every day... znow this. Moa tenan ‘ Ut a , Hy requesting the department : eo cM? . . ” “ ; " ’ . 7 , : Ee. J—An heir cannot compel th: he has to give th r el . ——— ‘ 4 my : | certain “the extent to wh ; ee Ame! cera wr) th one reonmth s "\ ritten mot > 2 | + = » ; = tutional rights of citize i@ statembent before fe | not later than the day before the ; if . ” % tlement in the Probate Cou hefore Vacating . = we interfered with. —_ He prefaced the resolution w MEDICAL QUESTIONS RS BASES ese: Sa teciaration that armed gx and gunmen entered “vari Health and sanifatton questions of pudlic interest only mee he ro n- JUDGE RUMMY ee ; » ¥ . : BA : Ee hyn ee aR "a NA LIS Dehn S53 Sa an 2 on shee Preps 4 bys Ou bit ie dal , TRE Le . ; sidered ed not only the officials, | ‘ ’ -? . —— ° . Cc. C.—Try using a hot foot bath} CURIOUS—Repeat vour questton : a \ noo nat » interfered with the Tights iu 7? aie | o : z LITTLE Bov2 = d to comment upon the re -muth, powdered oleate of Zine, of eor patien including ewe @i«- J F ' aaah tk eance. Mix well and dust eee oe ee, oe Sa semnsiitiniaes a month and an engagement with ™ their attempt to explore -* Sen. but pointed out. thet ant ‘om feet after bathing and drying ct. a wens one an. wteanets airplane, — _ 7 aeeceee an a a Foe eed ee 4 the daughter of a wealthy mer-j ar regions by = | is a breakdown ef States \PPRECIATION — For th “ourts ; t— | chant, evidently could not be ed PS Se ae 2 Runicipai enforcement. agenci > - . . bs , a) > : mms THAN? ~ 4 yy 2 =} se . e+ . f . : . = ot er mem re the + . f "a -. Qoose flesh om the af? . . A> Liv A Liied dent} ' onciled in the mind of Glenwood | ,, iti m , a = Federa! (,overnment has ec Expedition are o trol over primary cootests. The resolution charged that t . saad > - ‘ 1? rare — . m ‘ bine as his Tlyear-old sweetheart since .. K ~ | D Mar I lage Licenses QUITE BRIGHT NOW \ > TWINS” school days had quarreled with pene n a, je Bre + A bd e %e mie i Otesere Births Recorded ' a : , 3 : : WRAT iS THE PLURAL im A check-up by an. auditor to store the planes and e@ Ta * light u“ eekday hreadcas?t- ] . f his bonding compan? how- es ee | , 1 GUESS a ns F , = - ‘2 ( eet eimed) ever. showed everrthing to be cor- og over the Arctic € eos OF “CHILD®2 =) LEMME THINK, : make further exploration © 9:40, 30:40, 11:40, 12:40 3 rect and all straggling ends of ur- *-46 and 3:49 o'clock : IUDGE — finished business cared for. this summer fruitless. oe: market quotations anc news fe: oe : s The theory of a lover's quarre!} Missouri dito HARTF ; iw? Te =a * 2) he “ A Saieingat HSS copied was imped wen fu ee Middle ns fee Ser. —_ ; that Miss Vanderschmidt, wh be = atecaghe : 7» . . 7 . a« . ait . ‘ oO has bee. se j Southern Hartfor@ ai by Maerket News Service. | S ee ew S01 7 Perartment of Agriculture and — MS. Lewis Count, ) - been ‘n Andover, Mass.. a month.' § ' : ‘g a thersfield were made clow principal Exchanges. wma Wanko aCe. had been writing him twice a d ; * Em:npa Wan Ate es ting | ! : ay. 7. * a : | ; ea bef yesterday by the distributh * * de ie ee ee ae ee a LINE OAS arn . a . ¥ iyi . és bana en AN % . APRESS BF Us Sey Pat Bh os Seok ‘Sack ete bart ers ee 4 re hinges ‘ , ecg eal auth 4 OR RSS DE vee ¥ SS i . terme md . eitma n: ON Arsenal! _ ' ' Within two hours after his bodv : | ; : Daily—10:00 A. M. jenevieve Ee Widme a 7 | | was found, the mail f > aaa om Pomeranian po leumestic Secterce Heur comucted RR ph OV “hue pring | . ‘Py — the mail from the baa = altitude of 3000 feet by by the Home Service Dept. ef the Fanme } addin : ieee “Athan _— = b> Orought the usual morning letter —_— Denn} nd Sergt. S. J. D Laclede Gas Licht Ce. of M. Lous. } . Sul! i 245 Smale . P , ren , . , : — john CC. Sul! 5245 Spalame | ' , even though Miss Vanderschmidt | en fly A Wels = gg er one ’ : a lying in a specially equipp nw Freak. tebe oe ~ is now motoring. home with rela- eee ® Haviland plane. JePanett. Bale "N het oe K po ‘ ~~ , ive > r - , ; ‘ : “ee ae ee ~ ot Keok ub tives. Radio telegrams were broad ae ‘Within a few minutes the sh Mrs Nor ’ Rriggs “ogni theo ; . I a = cast yesterday threuchout the East : : * T erty studded with “dry” ciou rank F¥rmandesx 74> Wash a in an attempt to reach M'ss Van-- ee bas " _ KMOX—280.2 Meters 3S TS a sniagianeeninianaiiia is satiate ti ek he a : mcoly 6 ee SATURDAY, 8:40 and 11:15 A. M.. Emi! H. Lincks 226 Weems! 2. and BD BH a : ’ es ner - Mclear. For several hours : | om | Asma DB. Wetbtas WIG Michions | A. and Mt Green, ISi8 Hickore ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO FIGHT WESLEY BARRY, 18, TO MARRY $10,000 VERDICT AGAINST forila 5 Adelie M. Beng L743 Nichoison np _ ana &. Onn eSi’ Muentz. n e i | Meee ‘Gasta : 5.200 “Alabama Hf and S. Alberter, (4950A. Surheriand The Rev. F. Seect Matieme or) G0-tre tebeueet Hee _ ss ours ae man, Wins in Fight. cratic Senate candidate, & @ on oa that mesg se, INJUNCTION DENIED T0 SELLER Marie Tonei a... 227 22> gage, SRB |G. and M. Copeland. 1429 Hodtamon Westerville, ©. nation] superin- NEWARK, N. J. June 12—; “A Jury in re oe tit ae soeuiemennninin mer ‘ Pads + f while mem -eek Gren nd J. McMann. 1730 S. | ‘tendent he Antiscloon League, | Eighteen-year-oid Wesley Barry,' Court yesterday awarded $10.00 CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 12, | 350,000 signatures to peu te secu ee who made his debut as a freckle | to George A. Lackey, 30 years old, _tHorade (Hed) Eller, former Xa. 199.000 more than needed. ~ a 6 terrttery weuld — ae lee MeenATER 2 STS eee eemerrs Lani a ee nee 7 Mil $557 Chouteau Fei a2. 901 the — Missour: ‘2ced star six years ago in the mo-' of Tulsa, Ok., a public accountant. tional League baseball star. was an ’ os gas Catherine lL. Hoga Pes ké ~" - + ‘an ; : - - 4 His Argument That He Dealt im 2. 2 mank Gtinn | Stam Weleer TS) Seem Sean superintendent. on Missouri condi. “© Picture piay “Den’t Erer Mar- in his -sutt against the Farmers easy winner in a fight with a : “all Legitimate Advice Rejected tm = ox A. SDipier Cat Labelia Pearson, $2. 19084 Pari tions in which the . ia a ry.” will marry Miss Julia Wood, and Merchants’ Trust Co.. Grand grunken whisky-runner, Charles — e . WANT VOTE IN TAG o - ‘ LOT 4 I — 2 ~s.¥ c - _ ; nit } ’ : 7 Pica to Stop Arrests. ogy SE pt = & a 20 Senex 3 | interented and wit : v " Enright i -- 7 A i : rn ested. ana t th SuDerintend- VOL my a> oi aoe — a ~¥ eT a ee lee ad Hea vicodin ae eae SSE eae ee Mietete s 2 : JPR ma > eas Pei She eaten ts ttn ie ee ee tr ee Crete Wa UN. Sh MB ibs p> Sans plagsel” os AERP ohms “oan beer 7 er OF RR ERE Seer ton RE BD ke hte ~ 2. EE anion ss Lhe Howse "3. a vaudeville actress. next Mon- Doulevard and Gravois avenue. for fayior on a road near here yes- ES | of U. S&S Chairman a Robert Anderson, who deals in joo) erent 3} Kineshteherae | cna, Cartricht, 33. 1020-N. High cate “of eeaéhe ete day night Ther met two years humiliation, inconvenience and terday. a i ; . Guat a oe ete ication, | maine Btoec! --R208A Aubert C. Hayner. 13. 2805 Grates esterday the league coud wn a#@ when they were appear- disgrace when arrested and held im’ rer » patrolman of the Ind Ry the A amc aa eae believes that his trade is a profes. (5 ‘. Metuzer beds ~ ma hs ts * 243 Garris me ia “= mi becom ‘ce ‘nz on the same vaudeville circuit. jal for 19 ours. The arrest took apolis force. trailed Tayior maeape n ACNA ‘Chile, June 12.—T i pu! n@ proposed } Panherst : sem Gnd ae legitimate as that of +. ats ier regea 5? ] cane Perri \ a: - 9 tat ‘niall — ee : Six months ago I i ee scire - foreed the car into a the lawver who selis advice to y Gertrude Naughton .4371 Forest Park (4! wei. S-. a eh PR. ae siete: ial " _ Missour a theater in Terre Haute. Ind., and Lackey and two companions, where he clients. He so argued yesterday =) «= ee we gy em Ms ~ Fra t._ 93 ti 3 Irie ; aes aan et pret _— became engaged. Harry Duncan and Svivester Mer- ditch In he Game wR Oe before Judge Calhoun in seeking waiter HK. cnrisen Richmond Heights $ Fouke 17 4-20 a a ‘a suid pom wont anced the irague The wedding will take place at stetter, had gone to the neighbor- +, _.,. gushed Eller’ cn tomewes oe , by th sea ef Ge an injunction to prevent police Meriin lowrs WESC MeRre Giorta Sindei. | B Tth Nora Sreorge Brennan. the bride's home here and the pair hood of the bank to see about buy- ).. .. ded et a ae , ion: ‘aha — from raiding his office at 403 (O20 Meston Holmes wees Supenns | alte Ween ae tes top ic Nominee tor the United wit! leave for Hollywood tmme- ing a sandwich shop and were cciaentiinan oe the bootlegger into | * . er. chairman of the comm: Washington avenue. Harry Dobte 4731 ieibiieedtin . er. TO, G14 S. 12th st See senace in suinois, and COn- diately thereafter. The consent of busy checking up traffic in the vi- | an wih Bis fists. A’ - With regard to a plebiscite Anderson was acrested Tuesday ‘83 Mac Feverson 2901 Lemp ww Walls 46 908 XN Mains sressman Vare, the Republican wWesiey’s mother. Mrs. Martha Bar- cinity when a policeman, who was Baby Inhales Zinc Powder : ear time being impossi® by Police Sergeant Hurt who tes. 47%" Francis Daiton. . 34224 Humphrey D. Schm ). S841 Goomifellor yivania. He goes ry Erre of Los Angeles, was re- made suspicious by their actions. | Donald Seiving, 22 months ones ~ een s | Mena aan ramageonyte ro —_ >. . | = "an de x Theima L. Metsuire 3a23 SC meette J. Hani .. ae Finney a tonight * ee ; 3 . ‘ _ tified that Anderson took a marked ,..-. vo reeihaut : | lic 0., 3937 Wabash. PMB yn o Charieston. Mo.. where quired before the license could be questioned them and took them was taken to city hospital last | Dlehiscite was tm practical, . * $3 bill in exchange for a list of Germaine DeHar: . 4862 Ashoy © ei oa ts he a we ni speak tomorrow at the obtained. into the bank. might by his father, Harold Seiving ‘‘It does not matter 4 six “sure winners” at the Fair. ‘“aiter Warren : | é tne Rect Crerch. Man Found With Fractured Skull. According to Lackey and his of 2302 Rutger street. in a serious | innbiell Jesmie AJen ot } and, 3 R328 ; in mount track. Andersen argued Raymond L. Farmer Richenend Webee ont . Tireinis CHILDREN VISIT Austin Harris, 43 years old. an Companions. the policeman was di- condition caused by inhaling a zinc that he was not a gambier, main- “i#drs Davison Etk and. me s ae LINCOLN TOMB itinerant laborer, whe was found rected by Frank J. Wiget. presi- powder. ; : ‘\,@orgE? LA az ‘ ; Pert hy . “ _ wn . ; tafming that his covering oregano ueer Saahere att ae ADMITS BORROWING $150,000. Marshall School Graduates Make #7 Conscious in a rear yard at 3748 dent of the defendant company. to » ‘ . . " ‘ 7 = i : a, - 4 1#@e 2. - . : as to horses were sed on 3( years 4 OaEDpA Thomas faretiie That's the Wary De faulting Cashiers Pilgrimage to “pringfield. Cote Brilliante avenue enriv todavr. ake them down. but Wiget de- : Ai 4 —— - win Novakor , 22 a referendum hich had a of study in and about race tracks. lie: ome a : . Ge. Says Kansan Fourteen teachers and 69 chi]. With fractures of the nose and skull “led ordering their arrest. Duncan sve : os nat bad ~ ‘ . . . = ine : ; nssifaliny ™ , ey ” a — . : -_ eens: rred a Judge Calhoun refused the injunc-'i ae BE Gennes Sane Yinninan | Wer the Anencinted Pees dren of the Marshall Scheel are 2nd a cut on the left tempic, toid 22¢ Merstetter aiso have similar | . Tr The decision of the delegatt tion, uphoiding the poiice. Kennett TF. Wilson 2PL3 Lafayette RANSAS CITY. Mo. Jun > oe making a pilgrimage today to the police he had wandered tn a date suits pending against the ; “ . referred dns Chins a * sa - : x Government "4 7 ‘ahelix. 3348 PF é , ” Seoth of Baltimore. for loss of an an engagement with Ne = Swanson and Giass, Virginia: Od- tani 2020) Roe was being returned to Crawford eve through : aes te a .\*gTO who New York. June it, Aquitania. @ie, Nevada: Keyes. New Hamp- Hale GLO Arthur County. Kan. “It’s the same old ne -_ rae i. stray bullet fired had approached the doctor aniJ Southam pton. ‘ as eat ‘ r ? £ } 4 ini ; r “=e e i. a = *?) . ** shire. and Walsh. Montana. That - ‘on agent, has been whispered that he had some “hot SAILF®D. irving. 4421 Coitag Reinwact, WSO Emerson story. he said ‘lam not a cr?em- nn - hw th - r : rementatives Porter, of Pennsyl-. Bhenreck. S7°RA Mutge- venia; Lehibach, New Jersey; | — een eet — ¥ on%-*sK se ves i. I ‘D € , t > ~| . 4 " Martin. Time, Mo —, . ‘Dorrowed he money. the Senate. During a raid by Fed- but [ll hare to take $650." and ar- for New York and Bicom. New York, IR p AL te? T +" ‘ . »fs + ‘ . . . . gh ome yg ag 4 That - he way defaulting cashiers eral agents close to her residence rested Jesse Martin. 35. Whe was Southampton. Jun 11 Ordan » | - am Rhemmes 4148 Wyoming. ee They don't mean to steal. she looked out of her third-story carrying twe imitation diamond New Yerk “i | 3 ti I left the bank I was. ow ; : Beet . . i¥. 0 Hendersen. 2855 Arennai Ten e e a2 4&4 poor window to see what was going on, Tings and seven ae =r; “ ; unset iecea of | aw ®. aed T. Kratz. 3273 Regai oi. man. and was struck by a bullet. aio > i tae June 11, Osi, a * ATE a, AM FT) BE FIRST AsD 18 Sines

Page 9

P You on —By YOUNG | » ABour — | SPULARe GUY . OO'RE Lt Oy NE TAKE 1 ¢ INS RETURNING HOME, TO TRY AGAIN IN AUGUST rated in Attempt to Explore Arctic by Plane, He Quits Temporarily. . Associated Press. IRBANKS, Alaska, June 12.— — rated by a series of accidents ‘ir attempt to explore the pol- egions by.-airplane, Capt. re Hubert Wilkins and four members of the Detroit Are- xpedition are on their way to the United States today. may return next August with parts for their planes, Wilkins j. Thomas G. Lanphier and . Charles M. Wiscley, on leave the United States Army; oim Smith, head of the expe- © } supply party, and Frederick ~ | Earp, newspaper correspond- are returning with Wilkins. | Carl B. Eielson, pilot of the © ition, will remain here a wevk re the planes and equipment. r over the Arctic Ocean wourd further exploration flights ummer fruitless. ssouri Road Conditions. Associated Press. Joseph: Clear: reads good. lin: Partly cloudy: roads ferson § City: Clear; roads umbia: Clear: roads good. berly: Clear and good. mibal: Clearing; roads mud- 4 sas City: Clear and good. ingficld: Clear; roads gool. ~ e Girardeau: Clear; roads | nois Referendum Assured. [(CAGO, June 12.—The prohi- © referendum sought for Ile | by George Brennan, Dem0e ” Senate candidate, is assured, — id. His manager reports | 0 signatures to petitions 10 more than needed. itorial Page eeetly Carton id eal Rend ~~ 4 Ss TERT Or het Pees a8 PSSSSL PET eet re siliires eer 2 7908 wetee rer weer eeere’ a oak PART TWO. ~- — me - ~— + me -_ -— - A ee een = -_—--- = — --. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, “JUNE 12, 1926, , iy Sete ane a aces + ee insti ee ~ ad ei Se + EE: : petal ¥ > ara ay ee , PAGES 9—12_ TI GUNMIEN WERE ACTIVE Al POLLS FOR WOMAN r A. 10 Deiiiemean Asks 7 Federal Inquiry Into | Work of Gangsters in Behalf of His Opponent. 5S BALLOTS WERE CHANGED } | ers Resolution Saying 4 Gangsters § Threatened 1 Committeemen. With 1 “Ride to the Cemetery.” —— ' the Associated Press. @ WASHINGTON, June 12.—The I ent of Justice has been L ed to investigate the reported Muvity of gangsters and “well- hown gunmen” in behalf of a n candidate in the _ recent isnublican primary in Chicago. Representative Britten, incum- ent from the Ninth Illinois Dis- smination, introduced a resolu- » requesting the department to ertain “the extent to which sstitutional rights of citizens ere interfered with.” He prefaced the resolution with declaration that armed gang- wers and gunmen entered “various ing places in Chicago and ter- ed not only the officials, but » interfered with the Tights of Bvizens,” and that precinct com- iteemen “under threat of mur- er unlawfully changed ballots to Wor Bertha Baur (his oppo- Bien). ® Justice Department officials de- @ained to comment upon the reso- Federal Government has no and successful candidate for | dusty boulevard. tor cycles is a car. It is full of, soldiers, rifles, sticking out like | re isa breakdown of State and | Municipal enforcement agencies, | BRITISH TIGHTEN CONTROL IN EGYPT AND NATIVES BOW SULLENLY TO POMPOUS RULE Commissioner Lord Lloyd Maintains Military Show of Strength and Rides Through Streets at 40 Miles an Hour to Tea. This is the first of a@ series of seven articles describing the situa- tion that exists in Egypt—an at- mosphere charged with suspicion, Jear and hatred. By JOHN GUNTHER. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dis- Patch and the Chicag — News. (Copyright. 1926 CAIRO, Egypt, May 24«ain- ing down the Chareh Kasr-El-Nil, a street cloaking every kind of Ori- ental mystery with new western buildings, I hear a commotion. irst comes a piercing whistle from | the English traffic policeman un- | der his white umbrella. Then I hear the long wail of“a siren, then the | chug-chug of motor cycles slowing for a turn. Then a trumpet blast splits the sultry heat. I notice the conglomerate crowd along the street diving for shelter. A turbaned Arab wheels his donkey cart into an alley. The taxis stop tooting and dive toward the curb. Along the sidewalks the natives hunch against the buildings. Pause. Then—whizz! A cavalcade is swinging round 'the corner. First are motor cycles. They carry khaki-clad_ soldicrs, armed with revolvers. Another siren wails out @s the motor cycles pick up specd. They are doing 40 | miles an hour, lurching down the) Behind the mo- | Spears. Behind the car is another | car. Two British officers sit with | the chauffeur. In the fonneau is aj — — | military looking gentleman and his | ©°"''@ry to present-day British pol- | wife. The cavalcade flashes Dy. | More motor cycles bring up the)! rear. Again a siren blast. Again | the trumpets. Sulicn Crowds. I watch the crowds. They watch Basi | the cars. Traffic resumes sullenly. m, Dut pointed out that unless |The boulevard turns to life again, It is Lord Lloyd, New British | |'high commissioner, going out to | tea. @eontro) over primary contests. 7 The resolution charged that the gunmen publicly threatened pre- -@einct committeeman with “a ride me the cemetery” if their precincts ere not carrie for Bertha Baur. ‘In view of this and the report the guninen’ received $1000 ech for their work, Britten said, the was hopeful the depart- ent would start an inquiry. BLUTRICITY. FROM AIRPLANE PCLEARS THE SKY OF CLOUDS lators Scatter Negative Charges Over Area of 10 Square Miles in Connecticut. HARTFORD, Conn., June 12.— #2 square miles of atmosphere tr6SC «Southern Hartford and thersfield were made _ cloud- roof yesterday by the distribution A negative electrical charge at m altitude of 3000 feet by James Dennison and Sergt. S. J. Da- flying in a specially equipped Haviland plane. Within a few minutes the sky, emerly studded with ‘‘dry”’ clouds mde up largeiy of dust particles, Mclear. For several hours all ar clouds approaching the fe area dispersed. Pennison announced that anoth- Filight probably would be made tthe first cloudy or foggy day week. The results, he pre- eed, would be that the area ed would be cleared of all mds and fog. while the sur- ' ¥ - _ ADVERTISEMENT _ a & * 23 =a ae Ay. ¥ eumatic Medicine In All the World reds of Bottles Being Sold 4 clares Wolff-Wilson ~—_ .» 700 Washington Av. and and Olive Sts., Whe ’ arantees it and is Dis to Many Sufferers Here. _ does not matter to me; er you are disabled with! | rheumatism or have only 0¢™ ial twinges,” says James , of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, | ‘*I know that Allenrhu, MY 7 liscovery will stop the agoBys | ray with the gnawing educe the swollen joints.’ know it will dissolve the uri¢ deposits that have become” y imbedded in joints and mus — nd quickly drive every trace: eumatism from your body. this because I was crippled ears and many times was un 0 work, and Allenrhu made &* robust, healthy man of me. Thu is no laggard: it etarte nee; it gets into the blood, searc™’| deposits , * poisonous urtie acid days starts to drive the concen jes that cause rheumatiam, out 7 iy through the natural channels. bleserd relief thie marvelous m quickly gives has ds of friends,’ says reat? / %.. T00 Washington svenue and Olive streets, who has been agent in your city. IS WANT VOTE IN TACNA ion of U. S. Chairman as to | cability Is Questioned. the Associated Press. TACNA, Chile, June 12.—The lilean members of the Tacna- plebiscite delegations have #em8ildered the situation brought "gout by the resolution of Gen. | = o- chairman of the commis- . With regard to a plebiscite at ete time being impossible. rican delegation, in saying that | Dbtebisctte. was impractical, ex- 2 of President Coolidge, since award asserted that the plebt- Was possible, and it was im- msible for the commission to pre- e© a2 referendum which had not ™ occurred, “fe decision of the delegation “referred to the Government at »“8E0 and definite instructions = ting the final policy of Chile efe situation are expected soon. @ American delegation is in con- t lengthy communication with hington and is being kept itn Wh with dey elopments in the na- Capital. Mortimer Montgomery Dies. W YORK, June 12.—James mer Montgomery. general ssident of the Sons of the Revo- h from 1914 to 1923, died at home here yesterday. He was “"sold. Mr. Montgomery was POrator of the society and had served as vice president, scec- ding territory would remain) dered; drove the Turk out of Jerusalem. Half a dozen times a week that | little drama enacts itself through | the streets of Cairo. I saw it twice. today. The Egyptians don’t like it. Neither do most of the Euro- peans. But what can they do” | Lioyd is the chief Isritish official | ia Egypt; as such he is virtually the ruler of Egypt... He has a position to maintain. The political ‘situation is ticklish. Political as- sassination has turned Egyptian. soil red a dozen times in five years. The last victim was one of Lloyd's predecessors, Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar. He was killed by a bomb | tossed in his car as he motored | down that same street—the Chareh Kasr-El-Nil. And Lord Lloyd's swift caval- | cade, careening at dizzy speed | through a labyrinth of traffic, typi- | fies very nicely the unrest in Egypt, the dominant military frown of the British, the slow, sullen re-_| sentment of the Egyptians. The cavalcade typifies, too, some- | thing in Lioyd’s character. He is | far different from. the gentle Allen- | by, high commissioner for five. years, who wandered around the} the natives. a English urns tends any knowledge whatever of the Egyptian situation must admit that some such course is necessary. The Egyptians are Orientals. They take concession as a sign of weak- ness. They understand conquest— they have understood little else during 5000 years of history—and SAYS ALLIES BETRAYED ITALY DURING WAR Brother of Mussolini Declares Secret Papers Disclose Double Dealing by Powers. ‘ é Special Cable to a se and New York World. Copyright. 1926 by the Press ang P Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, June 12.—Arnaldo Mus- solini, brother of the Dictator, writes in the Popolo d'Italia, the Premier’s Milan paper, that he has proof that France, England and Russia ,.betrayed Italy durirg the World War. Arnaldo says he has had access better than anything in the world, |+, papers in the possession of the they understand a cespot. They understand a polivy like Lloyd's. True, Egypt is now, technically, a kingdom. After five years of' | effort, culminating 40 years of oc- cupation, Allenby forced a quasi-. independent Egypt down Lioyd | 4 George's throat in 1922 as the only possible solution of a situation that | had become a positive cancer. As'| Allenby saw it, and as British pol- icy had seen it for a decade, there | were only three courses open. The first was to give Egypt a's real independence. But that was) impossible. No country with a 92 per cent rate of illiteracy deserves self-government. No nationality as perversely and obtusely obscuran- | tist as the Egyptian is capable of it. Besides, Egypt controls Suez Canal. The Suez Canal is a’ matter of some importance to the British Empire. One “In-Between” Course. The second course would be to maintain perpetually an unequivo- cal British protectorate. Allenby said it would take a standing army of 200,000 soldiers. A perpetual rot | protectorate, for this and other! nope it will be forgotten until Italy | reasons, was v as voted down. As a has obtained her just ducs. Italy's. recognized fact a protectorate ie Icy. The only course remaining was something in between—something | | Lo * bridge the two stools. The | —_--—- _result is ‘gy | {t'King, « cabinet. a pariament, | 901000,000 BOOK COLLECTION | it has (theoretically) absolute | | Charge of internal affairs. But, when the kingdom was granted in 1922 Britain reserved to herself four points: peor iet Government, dating back to he Czarist regime, which make | the betrayal clear. In 1916, he | declares, England, France and ' Russia agreed secretly to oppose Italy’s demand for Smyrna in sia Minor because they did not not want Italy’s aggrandizement. Baron Sonnino, the Italian For- eign Minister, now dead, fought with all his strength against the ,conspiracy but in vain, says the | | article. The writer also accuses Presi- | dent Wilson of plotting in 1919 to | prevent Fiume from becoming | — adding: “The treachery s0 unspeakably | 'prepared was thus accomplished ‘in the coldest blood. Italy did not | the | cet Smyrna and the Greeks were easily defeated by the Turks. The Russian documents are really pre- ‘cious for now Italians know they | were betrayed by their allics in the! war, as they were betrayed by their own liberal governments in the War as well in peace. “Italians will remember this. treachery and traitors must not finest days are not born yet.” Arnaldo Mussolini, however, docs /not announce any intention of pub- lishing a translation of the docu- nents. GIVEN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY ‘Many Rare ‘Editions in Library Donated by Son of Late Sen- ator Clark. 1, The security of the esusttient: | By the Associated Press. cations of the British empire in. Egypt: i. e.. the Suez canal to re-/| main in British control. ») 3. The protection of foreign !In- terests in Egypt. 4. Absolute and unequivocal’ rights in the Sudan. Egypt accepted this agreement: Allenby went home sure he had' ‘done the best thing for both coun-| tries; for four years now the sys-| tem has been working. It has not | worked too well. Criticism centers | on the fact that it is a com-' promise. Egypt is not independent ' nor anywhere near it: yet it is “recognized” as independent by’ forcign powers, including the United States. King Comes to Liosd. Meanwhile, Lord Lloyd has come out as high commissioner. At the! British residency, along the banks| of the Nile, he receives the King, | when it is necessary to receive the. King, and the Prime Minister also, when the Prime Minister has some- ithing on his mind. At the resi-| dency gates are soldiers—big black streets alone, talking Arabic with | ¢ejlows, Sudanese from the far in- | terior—in on of a bright an- fore he came to Egy pt he w as Gov- the Prince of Wales visited him. “Tl never knew how royalty lived with George Lloyd.” Rule or Get Out. Of course Liovd has a tradition, an imperial tradition, to maintain. preceded him in Egypt—Cromer, the great proconsul; Kitchener, “Kitchener Rex,” as the Egyptians | And of course anyone who pre- | bay onets. ernor-General of Bombay. There) And every time Lloyd stirs from the residency that armed proces- per hour. Again along the Chareh Kasr-El- |Nie I see the cavalcade tear by, ‘whipping up dust, stinging Arabs. ‘and Egyptians and Greeks and | He can look back to the men who; Armenians and Berbers and others, of the cosmopolitan motley of) Egypt to shelter. And J] watch)! the faces of these Egyptians as. call him; Stack, whe was mur-|they wait till the streets are clear) even Allenby himself, who/to other traffic—faces not ct all in- | scrutable, but sullen, bitter, venge-. i ful. nel sed the powers given it by the | and historian. EXPORT OF OPIUM FROM INDIA | WILL BE ENDED IN 10 YEARS. ually Beginning in 1927. Pv the Associated Press. l of the American delegation from | the conference at Geneva hinged largely on the question of the date 'when the suppression of smoking Shipments Except *xcept for Medicinal | eqeem would begin.” ) delegation decided that the! Purposes to Be Decreased Grad- SULTAN'S BODY HELD FOR DEBT, LONDON, June 12.—Export of | waibtenes Merchants Bar Its Kemoval opium from India, @cept for me- | dicinal purposes will cease in 10 | years according to an yoongevanang ment from the India office just ! made public. The loss in revenue involved it. was stated, will be $7,200,000 an-| nually and to avoid too serious | economic effect a gradua! curtail- | ment covering: the 10 years, has | been arranged. The first 10 per. cent decrease will be effected in | 1927 and the fina] export will take | ¢rom a Judge in San Remo, Italy, place in 1935. seals which they affixed to Villa’ By the Assoctated Press. Tntil $20,000 Is Paid.: § al Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the PS inese Dally News. Copyrignt, 1: 3. LONDON, June 12.—Acc ording | ito reports received J the Turkish | embassy in London, the body of the | ‘late Sultan Mehmet is kept as a' surety by Italian merchants to whom the former Turkish ruler owed $20,000 for food and clothing | used by himself and his family. The court purveyor obtained | Magnolia, the late Sultan's resi- NEW YORK. June 12.—The de- | ‘dence, and the body of the deceased cision of the Government of India | ruler cannot be removed for inter- to end the export of opium is an/mentat Damascus until ‘he debt is important step in combatting mis- | settled. use of the drug said Mrs. Helen | Howell Moorhead, secretary of the | Caliph Abdul Medjid are so im- | Opium Research Committee of the poverished that they Foreign Policy Association, today. ithe debt. “This news is very important to} Agha Khan and Americans interested in opium,” ishe said, “because the withdrawal | lease the dead ruler’s body. The Sultan's relatives, including | Indian Moslems for funds to re- 2. The defense of Egypt against. all foreign aggression or interfer- | ence, direct or indirect. — LOS ANGELES, June 12.—A valuable collection of first and (rare editions of famoug books, | housed in the residence and library |! building of William Andrews Clark | Jr., son of the late former United States Senator from Montana, has! been donated to the University of! California, Southern branch here. Announcement of the gift, which (1s valued at between $4,000,000). and $5,000,000, was made by Dr. E. C. Moore, director of the uni- | from versity. The book collection comprises French literature from the six- teenth to the nineteenth centuries. Included are qa Dryden collection, | j 882 volumes; Shakspeare’s works. ‘in 12 folios and $2 quartos: an' Oscar Wilde collection of 1000 pieces, and rare editions of Byron, Shelley, Keats, Dickens and other | avenues, authors of the English restoration. The library also includes a collec- tion of French manuscripts, and’ the Kessler collection of bookg re- lating to Montana, and the North- west. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD QUITS WALTON LEAGU . _Conservationti | sion accompanies him—at 40 miles | st Resents Treatment | said the Prince, “until I stayed | of Dilg at Chicago Con- vention, | By the Associated Press. OWOSSO, Mich., June 12.— | James Oliver Curwood, writer and | one of the nation's leading con- servationists, today resigned as a | director of the Izaak Walton! League of America and as a mem-|. ber of the editoria] staff of its _magazine, Outdoor America. The resignation was contained in let- | ter to Gbarles W. Folds of Chicago, | president of the league. “I am taking this rather turdy egg the letter said, “because ney sportsmanship has a more preju- diced or unfair series of acts been perpetrated than those which re- sulted in the dishonorable depose- ment at the Chicago convention of | | Bill Dilg, the man who has meant more for conservation in this coun- (try and the world than any man. who ever lived. In _.ttling this course for myself, I take off my hat to Bill Dilg and glory in the true American spirit and sports- manship which made him resent an insult—after having worked four) years without a cent of :vWary—the Nominating Committee’s recom- mendation that he be given a pen- | sion of $6000 a vear for life.” ee ec — eS Rare Edition Brings $1350. ‘By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., June 12.—Wil- | ‘liam Smith, Cincinnat! book collec- tor and dealer, has sold G. Aubrey | Angelo’s “A Journey From San) ranc'sco to Idaho” to a New York collecter for $1350. The only oth- | er copy of the work is said (ope ‘in the State Library of Califor cannot pay |at Sacramento. It contains 8&0 They have appealed to | pages, is in pamphiet form and was other prominent | Pyblished in San Francisco in 1865. Smith's copy was picked up in In- diana about a ycar ago. a ‘FF rench Official Who Received Surrender Of Abd-El-Krim, Talking to to a Loyal Chief —Co_————- --_ : : ' | | : : | > ee me gee . ~~ -« OIF OOO III EM Nn eet ert OO OO Nm NL caneannarnnanennonnmmamancnmenrend —Pacific and A‘ian*ic Phato, The Riffian Chieftan, Abd-El-Krim, who has been the leader of the Riffs in the uprising in Mo- 'tocco, Africa, surrendered a tew days ago to the French, and is now in prison. first pictrues to arrive in America, and shows M. Steeg one one of the haccaoenk chiefs is after the surrender of Abd-El-Kr $75,000 GIVEN FOR CONCORDIA TOWER $3,000,000 Seminary Dedicated Tomorrow—100,- 000 Visitors Expected. gifts of $25,000 each to-| ward the completion of the Luthe Ad pe tenes Theo- This is one of the the Resident oo of Morocco, EXPERT TELLS Wh BOYS GO WRONG Detention Home Superintendent Urges That Delinquency Be Stopped at Source. | LEAGUE ATTACHES ARRESTED | | _AS FASCISTI FIGHT ANTIS| Complications at Geneva; Socialists Mark Dat? o By the Associated Press. inatic compications have arisen as arrest of several Italian attaches of the League of were involved last night over anti-fascist Peis sergemiastoson by Socialists. arrested two are taries on the ataft of the Langue a result of the Why boys go wrong was sirik- ingly illustrated by Harrison Dobbs in an address at @ luncheon of the League yesterday at the Missour! . with an analysis of the his- tories of boy gangsters traced to see just inakeup or surroundings had pent them to Juvenile Court. As superintendent of the Clicago Detention Home, Dobbs 6000 delinquents a year, and fre | tary-Ge neral ef the League, waived | | formerly was psychologist of ile Illinois Public Welfare Department. He cited the cases in | intelligent use of forces in church, school and allied agengies might “stop delinquency and do away with having to deal with workhouses, almshouses, juve- nile courts and insane asylums. Leo, leader of the gang, he f2- , got his first impetus down- ward when a horse which he had cared for when it was abandoned to die was taken away, unjustly, he , by its former owner 4"4a had become an peceree thief, and his further : | explanation was peculiar. The Thrill of Flight. Roster you ever feel the wind on ical Se ary ~ logical Seminary international Labor Com- They are charged with participation in a members of a Fascist group which clashed with the 5So- cialists when a communist at the meeting shouted, » Lutheran Synod of Mis- . Ohio and Other States. vice president of A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co.; Louis H. 'dent-treasurer of William , and Theodore Lamprecht of Wa}tke, presi- “Mussolini is an 4 a“ The prisoners, who are attached | to the Cabinet of Prof. Bernardo Asisstant Secre- Lamprecht cabled his g diplomatic immunity, | Hee released them as it was decided 6 he they could not waive immu- $125,000 more is necded _ and this is expected 1226. by y the Preas and Pulitzer * Pub lishing Cos, (New rare orld and Post-Dispat*h.) CHIASSO, Switzerland, June 12. —Clandestine meetings were held ‘lin several Italian towns yesterday er 4 to commemorate —— of ihe death of the Social- ture is ee donpeges 120 feet | _ been ve ost ted at the june then 1 of | administration, volumes mostly in the original or | dormitory and in costly bindings of the great! i masterpieces of English and | | tien room on the |'dio Station KFUO may be , or a carillon may be the second anni- basement of the tower and a recep-_ ground floor, Ra- f° meeting in Rome was | | Tiasnnuieiia and Strong police cordons Dedication Tomorrow. B new $3,000,000 which is at De Mun and San Bonita /proaching the place where Matte- | otti was kidnaped. | in Udine marked the | ‘day by hoisting a large red flag to | he asked Dobbs. l you” ever feel ed with an premade cere mony at | CHANCES WANING. FOR FARM RELIEF BLL IN SENATE Haugen - McNary Measure Got an Impetus From lowa Primary, but That Has Faded. SIMMONS TRYING TO MUSTER VOTES But His Labors Among Democrats in Behalf of Bill Seem Futile — Cool- idge Hostile. ee By CHARLES MICHELSON, ~*~ A Staff Correspondent of the Poste Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Mope of passing the Haugen-McNary farm relief bill, or any bill ap- proximating it, is waning among supporters of the measure The most favorable count tn the Sen- ate gives approximately 40 votes for the bill, but to atta'n this num- ber 16 Democrats’ must vote for it and the count shows a dozen is generous an estimate of Demo- cratic support that can be ex- pected. The result of the Iowa primaries caused a temporary gain in sup- port of the bill, but that hag dis- appeared. Various substitutes will | be offered, notably one by Fess (Rep.) of Ohio and another by Lenroot (Rep.) of Wisconsin, but it is not anticipated any of these will come to a vote, as all the talk is of adjournment after the pend- ing measure has been disposed of, Coolidge Against Bill. President Coolidge is understood to have let the Republican leaders know he would not sign the bill in its present form. Lenroot per- haps is closer to the White House than any other Senator so far as farm legislation is concerned, hence the substitute he has in mind is thought to cover the ultimate of what the President would accept. The Wisconsin Senator’s offering provides for a Federal farm board, appointed by the President, but without any of the restrictions as to personne) that are in the Haugen and McNary bills. “My amendment,” said Lenroot, “gives substantiall¥ the same pow- ers to the board as does the pend- ing measure, except that it gives no power to levy an equalization fee or tax and is not’ required to take any particular steps with re- gard to the reltef of agriculture, “One hundred and fifty miffiton dollars is appropriated to be used by the board in its discretion for the benefit of agriculture and itt includes all agywcultural products, if this board can work out any plan that will stand the test of constitutionality and economics, Congress next year can make such detailed plans for the further re- lief of agriculture as may be found 2:30 o'clock tomorrow One hundred thousand or more Lae ‘therans are expected in the city for | the day and the vanguard has be- ‘the top of a church tower cret meeting at the office of a So- | face when you're driving fast _ get away from somebody? paresis by a small of armed Fas- you've missed half cisti who smashed the office fur- | niture, and Deputy Florio, Social- | . who presided, ciadinieiiiiniabniateiaindibamninnah Hurley Heads Chicago Fair Board. CHICAGO, June 12.—Edward N., | former chairman United States Shipping Board and | war-time head of the Fleet Corporation, elected permanent chairman of-the ee Centennial he held in 1933 in commemoration of | the establishment of Chicago as | A number of hotels will be taken over for a night or two by these many of aan will entertained at | Louis Lutherans. Numerous special trains will be used to bring spec- | public tourist /camp near Wellston will accommo- en others who come by automo- Stanley was the son born parents, who had \inake him the best sort of Amert- citizen wy fine clothes ‘marked him off from | multiple restrictions, ‘lessons and prospectively a private | He missed the nor- _mal- boy's rough-and-tumble went after it himself. Joe put his own case: \lady can't talk English enough to lunderstand you, mother and father that can’t learn ‘how to talk English, I don't belong Dobbs remarked, neighborhood ‘the | schoo! might not have done some ‘faith of salvation by divine grace leans there if it had paid some at- ‘tention to Joe's father and mother, rather than concentrating on Joe.” Wanted Moncy to Spend. Rudolph at high school had got Missionary Services Tomorrow. |in with a crowd who had money, and wanted money himself to keep | He was ambitious ‘and had wanted to work, Dobbs . “but was plunged pell-metl Scripture knows only of |into an academic actjity he was ‘not in the least interested in, and 'so sought things to do that he was interested in.” “As 1 watched the Judge try to prescribe for those boys I thought, what a pity we place our interest in end products.” He related that of 97 sentlor boys in the home only eight had ever ‘been in a community house, lcommunity'’s bulwark for stopping their problems at the source.” 147 baseball players at the home. oniy a handful had been in organ- the city parka. “These boys were athletes,” . “yet they were failing the community's effort to ald in that direction.” ; T. P. & W. Sold for $1,300,000. , June 12.—The To- ledo, Peoria and Western Railroad. one of the oldest in Illinois, was auction yesterday to George P. McNeer Jr. of New es — en ee Exposition to. "Sale of the old Concordia Semi- |mary at Jefferson avenue and Win-) nebago street was authorized the synod cenvention yesterday, Cross Church,) > Ohio avenue and Miami street. to synod officials. ee ee Dr. Francis Pieper, president of Concordia Seminary, The seminary there for 76 years. Appropriations of $125,000 for a £15,000 for a train- |! ing schoo! and $5000 for a labora-| new dormitory, : eaiaiden concern- er in the history of American | ing the synod’s stand was.astound- | School at Seward, Neb., by the convention. provides $95.000 for a new admin- ‘istration building for a school of. the synod a@ Conover, N. C. The Lutheran Laymen's League yesterday presented $250,000 to the| C endowment fund for incapacitated | ‘pastors and teachers. its gifts to the synod in the vears of its existence tota] $2,600,-| Another action ! “Whosoever really and truly be- is not saved by up with them. pale of the Christian | one class of men equally sinful nature and because of their nat- ural sinful condition and the sin- which proceed | hearts merits God's wrath and punishment.” a Vice Presidents Chosen. Tollowing are chosen for the synod: The Rev. Louis, director of for- C night advocated extension of the ‘system of grade schools operated even if they could _| not be made as pretentious as pub- | This is necessary for care of children's souls, he ee eign missions: by the church. Daib of Merrill Wisconsin district of the sypod. _J. 8. Bradac of Whiting. | ind.. president of the Slovak Evan-| Laitheran Church America, addressing Pulpits of the Lutheran churches Louis and suburbs will be occupied tomorrow by visiting pas- ‘tors and missionaries. tion, spoke of the doctrinal unity} mons will be in support of the between the twe church bodies. Aj} sy nod's memenary work, which it greetings was ceived from the Northern District! delegates visited hei new eceninery L utheran Free this afternoon. 'of the Evang elical : i students’ concert ccntane at endl Church, Saxony, practicable.” Simmons’ Efforts Futile. Senator Simmons of North Caroe- ‘lina, who has been doing mia- lsionary work among the Demo- ¢érats for the Haugen-McNary biftl, admits he does not see how votes can be mustered to pass it. Supporting the bill, Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana said yesterday that although it was “unquestionably economically wun- sound it was no more so than the tar'ff and as long as we have a tariff law the farmer should be allowed to get the benefit.” Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Lae bor) of Minnesota said that Bena- tor Fess had “inade more nolse on the floor about this bill than allt the other Senators put together and had proved his own conten- tion that the less you know about a thing the more noise you make about it.” VATICAN ORGAN DOUBTS THAT CHRIST EVER WAS IN INDIA Osservatore Romano Questions Au- thenticity of Alleged Proof of Prof. Roerich. mr tates cae to ae ert Post " ROME, June 12.—The Vatican organ, Osservatore Romano. com- ments on Prof. Koerich’s reported discovery of a document proving that Jesus visited India. doubt- ing the authenticity of the discovery. According to the article neither Christian tradition. nor any of the numerous heretical episties, which for various reasons were not admitted to the New Testa- ment, give any hint that Jesus ever made such a journey. The newspaper believes the evi- dence of the New Testament throws doubt on the document. “Js not this the gon of the car- penter and Mary’? Deo we not know him?” proves, according to the papal organ that Jesus was known thoroughly by his neigh- bors who would not talk diepare agingly of one who had done such an unusual thing as to travel as velt High Schvol. The price was $1,300,000. Continuing a doctrinal ‘eoeay, the \far as India. * cael

Page 10

PAGE 10 ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926. — — = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARGUMENTS AGAINST ANNEXATION. | ie et Se ee — , ae toa ce : STEEL AND , The first shot ofthe County Chamber of Com- | their Founded oe —" oe eas aaeeaneitiie aeueais eave defect in the | mars girls should quit smuggling. That is not Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing | city charter, The statement of the chamber speaks metier. Company, Twelfth Boulevard a? 2 ate Hon based on the pro-| —_o+ ’ - g objection to annexation | | S RED. ne oe. | vision of the charter which provides for the election BROOKHART SPOUT of members of the Board of Aldermen by the city asa The huzzas of victory had hardly died before Col. whole instead of by wards. The chamber urges that, Brookhart unfurled the red flag at Mason City, — risi ty would have’ where, addressing the State Federation of Labor, he know that retirement » || 0n account of this provision, the count) | ad . iene no gutterence in its ead no representation on the Board of Aldermen, because declared himself unqualifiedly for “co-operative principles, that it will always fight ‘the vote of the city would overwhelm the vote of the | economics.” ae for progress amd reform, never tol- |) ounty. - The term is vague: it is susceptible, we should erate injustice or corraption, eiways | When the charter was framed and submitted to the think, of @ variety of meanings. Mr. Brookhart ex- never belong to Fina el always ee for approval, the leaders of the Republican | plained his understanding of it. It means limiting oppose privileged classes and public || party, which controlled the city by a large majority, the earnings of capital to five per cent. It means never lack sympathy /agreed that provision would be made for proportional! | putting labor in complete control. Labor would hire nderers, ek on on eever be ‘representation, so that one party would not elect al! capital, instead of capital hiring labor. This plan, satisfied with merely printing news, || the members of the Board of Aldermen That he says, has performed wonders in Denmark, has Sur- alwags be drastically independent; | promise has never been carried out, with the result not vived famine, pestilence and other ills in Russia, and — an oS Sees Urs only that the wards are not represented by members under its beneficence the speaker predicted the in- Simuiroerers. 399 geaaadinga elected by the wards, but that none but members of dustrial and financial recovery of Germany within 10 _ | a “Gaturany . -..-. JOSEPH PULITZER. one party—it happens to be the Republican party— years. | ; % ¥ 3 eartees April 10, 1907. are on the Board of Aldermen; There is no opposition! But Colonel Brookhart filed one reservation in his oe , s reece | : 3 Lew 192¢ — within the board, all the members representing one indorsement of this Utopian formula. “Farming,” he LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE farty, a situation universally acknowledged to be bad explained, “would be considered a branch of labor.” + pols ‘and productive of partisan and corrupt legislation. ‘he farmer who owns his farm, we suppose, will not | od | 4 vEw YORK peeing = - The name and address of the author! ‘This situation is not so bad for the city proper, be classified with the hated capitalists. He will not ‘eee ae ae - | E ning Poit tn te eopertanial must accompany every contribution, but) where most of the interests of the wards are com- be limited to a five per cent return on his investment. iets / /\3 4 ciel] review today says: on request will not be published. Let-| mon interests. But when a large territory outside He will not be obliged to turn over his farm to the BR: ) . SA A. = : ae “Operations for the rise ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | of the city, composed of widely differing elements liv- hired hands. No, sir. Col. Brookhart has no de 4), Ae | ‘Sy a ne ae , - sag ; : ‘ , , 0 t a preference. ‘ing under widely differing conditions is brought signs on the farmer. He will let the farmer pursue te. . * . Ty: 4 ethe a veh ene Proposed Increase in Car Fares. under the city government, the objection takes on a) the even furrow of his way, the only unmolested capi- ee aS | : - y+ a } See ie ee ee ae ' ins- | tali he map. pushed several of the marke To the BExtitor of the Post-Dispatch, | ow aspect. The population in the county ize arrestin . ers to within a few points READ in your paper regarding an tified in feeling that it might be governed and taxed Col. Brookhart, obviously, still realizes he needs Es | a high levels recorded fm the I increase in car fare by the United | without representation. the farmer's vote. He is the farmer's friend and will 1 , md - bull und Merch. Aan s 3 : : ; , : . > Be | an ar Railways Co. I for one, as a voter and | That defect however can be remedied. The charter continue to be the farmer’s friend—at least till the tS Seame te 3 | i . § ee anil igen , :, >i can be amended, restoring ward representation | cjection. 2 : i ES BS | tien, the most prongunced ee. gee d thus assuring the population in all parts of oo | ~ .t " | aa eis strength was in the railroad that from what I have read in the pa- ; 40 us : $ with some of the leading fs pers at times regarding the raise in ear|the county repre--ntation in the city government. = MR. TAFT'S RECOVERY. peek? iar ; “= Fe Coopetting within a short distanc fare by the U. R.. I think that they are! The remaining arguments of the County Chamber | The American people will rejoice to learn that the « > ‘ ° } sie AA, Re OR Pomp rH Hee: Om SA naihe Mh at: Peay aes . — OI TR Ae Pas SES a OPES LG dey > 2 Rare initalootil in ae © . - sean e* j-9 0 FE oo 4 Vb aE Oe ge ee a ae SINE eae ® Ware i 5 eR te Se aan ti « —_ rs _— COIN ee oh pee %- pS 5 af rn Data! Yo aah io hc Ae Seashell eae ” ea Sak he Bon jag soe tte eal ES be tase PP. - vs “2 , 4 is ws ~ na ETO 14a Me Marta 9 RO te RED SB appt 9 OO ee eee ene Ppl eee a COS OS PEG be meee eo 2 — esnat oe ‘ Lig Rsk ROP oe ere much higher prices could what good it does | know they will qu without combination. Nearly all that has been done seid | ey F enined if that level were « kicking so much and wil] be willing to * , ;, ade bal ; ; , THE PENNSYLVANIA TOGA. ial New York Central. Baltim will have to be undone and made over again, at very Pepper was a little lamb il pay the fare increase so that they can Ppe S iittie , al Ohio and other rail stocks als retain the best service in the U. S. A. | Sreal cost. ts fleece was white as snow, | in good demand at higher 1 have been in other large cities and In addition to the interests pleaded by the cham- It ran for office in Pittsburg -— = —=—= SS —=——SST$ SS | Th M | R RO demonstrating that covert - . . > ae > r service } aw . “ ‘ > , ‘ > = 7 , > . shorts was not the only fac have never seen any better ca € © ber as separate to each town and community, there Now look at the damn thing! Written for the Post-Dispatch e = strumental is hi ralu than this city goer C. SINGLETON are certain common interests which can only be prop- ngES. | By CLARK McADAMS | PUBLIC OP i } > a” git erly taken care of under one government, and the a 1aN G-e “4 6458 Wand avenue. City. , THE LOVELY LADY AST i | oe: preblems of which. affecting all in common, can only OR. } : NOLAN oe we a , ; | | aul} | Tris column ie éésigned =e Rm Peints of Strengt Golfers Want Good Courses be worked out on a general plan Like Ariel, Lady tor flames amazement. She|™ — a ce : . incident with advan | ; | on Ses. 1 out l aie “ oe SaaS + Le | |without bias the latest comma eadin grail shares, buying @ i ee Seamer oF the: Post-Dapece All those communities which have grown up into never silent. She has wealth, a THE SATURDAY CONFERENCE. | : I think Mr. Antwine got hold of me | ed in larger volume in sev | ; : . \ leading publicists, newspap ~ ad De ate tik tai chase at hand , , - noble husband and. though she is no ? y something verv interesting the other day. | : the equipment stocks and rood sized towns and which border the city can testi- 7° s » HoUSA she is no longer young, tes was in the chair this mornin = . , > - ions th od. 8 nn iN when the annua! golf permits are sold good d ti ad . ~ord : Socrates as in the chal ies . Had he felt like consuming a little more | cals om he quem « . ae: vores : , . . 9 th ; , © > } ha . € i 7 ngs 5 iffiec zw > are econfr .q the unique and celebrated beauty of the Langhornes. when the two-story thinkers met under the | eee ; ; Si eeddiiihs dar the yea beginning July fv to the difficulties with which they are confronted a : : am 5 | hen the - o-story t —. poss .' space, he doubtless would have reminded us. | Zee | alse improved, while mercant Mw tee —— “ -) wv tn mr . [i | , ; * =o, ie ’ 7 h f het nia and the very great indignation over gta eg a avant th 7 found . mon ner’s Magazine for June. “7 dend with a rise of more 2 } » = e tne ‘ : ” P P aa ss & & — * c Ais , a L erilts +t . ; >y _..* Pas +i. , . mae . ran tx ? OHA RIES = ape Deer aes yc maa so grees RH 75 eee ober ee or hy, Sige: ri OPEL SA oot Veer RLY EB LORS RATE ae To SFY ena eek He alt pif tnatn it~ eee F815 1A Ie OY : sai yale se aK? ii 5c naive A pares & ate tre “ait he ing Wien al Real NPIS 8 pr Nor a pte roe y) +. See FORE 5 0 IR oi pct iets © Beene Ak a > pee Peers) one are titel dani ccninhianieat ae eee Ps in oe el peeing eric. a Lebot at ee ee _ Ci > ED ; agents ; te a es i en oe ; ae ee * Sen tO ETI Y LAL ORE, ATRL, © . er. 0 Shirai tee . ; Ses eee ania ; he 2 a gE Sys iat is a: Py: - SOME eal iy RES SPER TI EAS PRT ins eae RAI Ot wee : a bagged Cit hy ae vai ~ 8% " “ Br ‘ - hk PH SCE RETR oe , lice, and fire protection. And the parts of the county . | which are becoming thickly settled and where these @*@mplifies all the old adages on the subject. More | en ia Ao ate an AAS er Pea wees 2 ae ; fanlty? ) . — ¢ did not want us to become chinafied, as he | ¢—q 0 : tion also, in getting many of the greens of burdensome taxation. The chamber speaks of the ‘***'*- -—Lady Astor was addressing a group of the chy of money, as for instance in lowa, and oe it. He wanted us to zo out and mig pec ~~ bg. ae ul . ‘ ? ’ > = : : : : mn n ,. »e' ae . : . : - . ; . tT, shit ta . . @iic_tt ‘ ‘ — ' : in ? o e r s c us ~ = = into any better shape than is the aver- hoovy cost of policing and giving fire protection to ™°re Lardboiled of her constituents. We don’t know) there is a tremendous protest. knock somebody's block off, or get our own | 9n ¢ : — Clearing Wouse Stnteus age back lot. IC it is a fact that golf ; on : wh: - me saving hnt th > | Mr ntwine: lant «© — $y , ant tee 7 ee ee iene nm jon the seismographs scatt |, Preparations for the June : . | P y,.. farm districts. It is not to be expected that the po. “at she was saying, but the Epsom Derby was to Mr. Antwine: Don't you imagine that permit money has been used for other — ; be run in a few days, and her hearers wanted thi . this is because the millionaires who were purposes, it should be someone's business lice system and the fire protection system and other —.. “ oS wer a S$ wanted notaing | : ’ 1, af } ~ * ’ , -*- ; to put a stop to such practices. utilities will be extended all over the farming dig %Ut the great lady's opinion on the outcome. Did she Knocked off, and thus grow. The French | carth’s surface. Nothing is = settlements and dividend pa “4 = ' have been fighting ever since Caesar wrote | ance with the process ef natalie = were indicated in the weekly 7” , ad he. yo " mews ry y on - . . : é " to re cc (ne I pari saaa _P mary ree: his commentaries. Ths y are at if now y et earth movements. i a | An 2. ment of the ne ‘ atriots, whereas ne r tarmers wWwhao ™ Pence om analie ¢tha was o4e;4}i-me o ce , . revealing a efieit reset . rn agg uvaltion to reet s — E sav * Aw tw ° — hh] ican + "* : : the E renoch are easly .aa* most civilized Pp Oe simpy an elastic shock whict 4 . - oo, i a poration “e gtr tricts of the county at once. It will take years before *#’: Now, boys, gambling isn't good for you”? Quite voted for Brookhart are reds and sccial- ple It is not, as Mr. Antwine says, a nice |g gip along some fault whete: $7.411.520 and a decrease in de s , sie sus. dist — 7 2 th . Ontesgrw 4 ag a ) ° ; ’ ’ ” ee A } ee eee ’ , ; . OW of ’ 749 4 I dis , 4 rf ar ” wi > _ ‘ns . Nie le St? a“ , 3:9 i4 ou mans, to hear from them how far superior the ‘ey are municipalized, but if annexation ts accom ee oie PB is Ms areas = thirg to admit that war has this virtue, but | have been held by friction, i. eLe. decreased $5,839,006." » | mite since tai —— - ao tor { we are ni listak t Socrates: . is something Iike ft ; . ——e > , ) on } fe. ennai ; } + ; , Zk ' ‘ thea » .« ‘? ; n j -2 “7 : n 2 Ut ins) ania are shorter and ther woman had stolen her busbagd bas be im possible if the interior of | D : ker in foreign exchanges Why is it St. Louis is such a tail-ender ing of sewers, streets, boulevards. para systems. Lig bt- = ap " —_ or Astor, owns the third dulled by doubt. given a judgment for $20.000. We do | were liquid The transmission Preak of 40 points tn Nor ? ls iz iF ; : "InN ¢ SY 3 | ’ ote ; ; r =. ; " ¢ . z " : = Ss P BP ces: a : on sO many propositions of public in- ing. water—al] the public utilities—with fire protec * ) ing stable in England. His is one of the Plinthourgos: It is the doubt that af- not know whether or not she wil) get the | earthquake vibrations its itself ne _ krone in which most of the terest? We do not expect a private club tion and police protection. The constable system of &'*°8* Usmles ip tae game. This point, of course, was flicted us during the oil scandal. money. But we do know that if St. Louts provfs of the solidity of ths rm rage was lost — p 2u 10 charges doe ; aR Pot, raised’ to confoun ™ . . Mr. Antwine: Precisely The bie ric hi ds wort] HH00 Ss :j , | and Itatian rates t congo i “a -. bony aceon estes the county is woefully insufficient and inefficient for "4's*4 to confound her. Lady Astor is unconfound- iow ‘a anaimaies : he i Lage le yen “ — coarse ance bey yg ml a rs | slightly lower, but preseur see 10OUs vite ve § . : ahiea + —=—— = = os nd tof “ Sts Wiin which thev are id Ougnt to iooK up to them more than they «f *he earth are those that the ’ ' . } anfore ffic vniations o > high wit. IS Well KADOWD, $4 | soe, a AS : se not r , ‘ thing to show for what money is col-. ‘le enforcement of traffic regulations on the high- ~~ | said she, “that Lord Astor! jitieg can doe what they please. but let u: do. vibrations carry. * * ® a mee ee ae . eh -ey —n nF : 1 ne th —T ' uever VOL ; a.’ , : : , : . 4 - lected. GOLFER. Ways 1 thorought and for the pr nil | ape protest ,against their highhand: and " ’ : as i’ exists along the Pacific belouge S exchanges were light an@ | “shee erime. : ili, Bowever, Wager a lipstick against a copy we are branded as socialists) What did it A State-wide campaign for Senator Wil- minor risks of life, scarcely ¢ —- | tions hel@ within narrow The Recent Lynchings. The crime situation itself calls loud!y for ec ° the a ual report of the ague ef Women Voters cost US to protest against the oi] leases and lams = planned by his supporters Now danver to the lightning strokes | Sterling was steady. while a solidation and co-ordination of rolice protectio that iy Astor doesn't get to first base im her latest, ‘™@ OriOery of Fall” We lost the next na- if something can be done to widen the Sen- (storms. Against this risk the ice | Tates improved somewhat. AM attracted by the letter of Jesse W : Patsy tatty ae tional election by the biggest majority in ator himself out a little, he will likely go jer in this region will provide a g ao ane ae Crow in a recent issue of the Post- Foreign Exchar Dispatch, and my wonderment now NEW YORK. June [2.-Polte + Yep , = w that not _ conde colored peo- a sow's ear be next? Lord Howe Dumb Perhaps Brookhart vear approximately $185,009, Everybody (an adventure as San Francisco @ = of quotations im the Forvian | pie are not amazed” at certain is so widely despised because he did not who got some of it is naturaily enthusiastic Garbara have experienced, but iii a ae v Se acts of the aGministration at Wash- @ have any money to spend. : about prohibition. sard it as one of the small risks . eg (lm 60-day dille om ington, but why the amazement of the “''Y NOW, JUDGE! Socrates: You said more than vou meant " ee (fe in this world, and will — sot. white people of America should not be The Post-Dispatch. recognizing that there are ob- re Pe ree ee, : i to say there, my do@ Dumh oe : \ woman who dressed as a man has been fertune in dwelling in a land % even greater because of that lack of ad- jections and difficy'ties ‘)») be overcome in the mart app olan ary in a pew roie, this time of a Thrasymachus: What do ¢ r scictic - . 2 e« 1a!) town ‘ a Government frankly in the interest of b'g | . z ’ is any earthquake hazard. C » imadequate to cover the entire county. and connection whatsoever with the police system o the OQ, Guetatcns m centan DD. den Pras vy” ¢. , “E—frenc. [TP 180 si. ae } on veu think of discharged by a local jury. which couldn't 'ghtaing seldom strikes and - ‘ hha eee D ec c 3 eueration sympathy for the colored | ir of annexation. believes that the Pe Ne eed acaumeny “ie ventured the roseate idea im NeW the comparative significance of the twe see that she was doing anything that most , des mot twist. s SERMASY— Bee. & people since that it proves, bevond anv Bea ae sla | eet Retina yy “ra at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, that if all phenomena. Socrates”? @ sacs ie women arent. e ‘ete Ls scintilla o ubt } - 2 an:t. county wWhoicn oppese it shou.d De giveg a full ' ai ; = ) me wi at — yt ° ° OF - “he. a P f doubt, that all so-called an:‘| en in the world should stand together for Socrates: To mic that in Pennsvivania . THE ART CONV tymch legislation is. in actuality, “Auntie | ing and their -jections intelligentiv and impa: tion of war. thev could k ditt is vastly more importan: Th . ‘ Now th aii the young men are gradu- From the New York World. r - “2! . . ations - t, tHE! could Mase War 1iil- ; seston : 7 ee e peopie of ; *~ rar th = : : ae 5 = cy ear ts aggre oe coteres considered. Their arguments should be fairiy not impossible. Yes, and IF all the pawn-| (07% Bave deem like this for a long time. | tie Om ne Various protessionsl and aci- R. ALBERT J. NOCK, is as if é Ss % tne ' write. § ae babs PUA MAL. =o 0 > | . —s a“7 Es ine. nt “Our hb -s7T ts i eet fri nd hip in the n a ae te | brokers should c ta We have with us always in this great coun- | a Harper's Magazine, takes ‘Treenesnip im the meaning of the Con- | ie lie ete os in allel te Sin tae nag se Orokers should combine against monev-lending. it try an agricultural ye Monet thy ~ (Vuda- ° . . | ag ° stitution of the United States, which gives | ‘“© “SY 40a county sfHouid de in tavor of it. They, qwanig ' Se a | Even tf the Rutherfords do turn State’ tc task for tts ineptness at om them equal rights with al! other citizens Should be ready to work together harmoniousiv for stor x bh . an *- 7. be mighty hard to hock the old watch. The against the excesses of industrv ielbtliomnne tiation : . aia . a = venerabie Pooh-Bah of steel, ladies anc ¢] | nowhere, a: ¢ will Gence, Ceuooys Wil sth he say this much and stop) of this country, the President not ex- the fugure great city which will include’ oh city and os ane geatiomes, _ and it will not get anywhere. | graveyard. | cepted. in | was kidding himself at that luncheon. The farmer is outmanned and outmonied. . + ° readily agree, for out of all e' 4 = 1 am ae count) He can never be busi - | n 4 5 ry ae Me: - ane, referring to the Florida lynching inn — cae nein business man. “Je can | Senator Borah is soing to reform the fioats down the wind on these a@ . i EA see S 190.128 ; » be P _ ‘. ere. nig wr - te te , al . . ‘ L vi Z —s as well as to the one in Arkansas, as IT DOESN’T PAY a eee wn sale icket. He oan Republican party. Now you tell one. cious little ts worth listening omnes Sy Mr. Crew, there ts only one FAIR SMUGGLERS. - | i we 8 monopoly. A tariff dees gt ee _dees not stop there; he When annexation takes place, the great majorities in a Te It gets thing for me. or anv other man. white . ee : — . rrom the Detroit News.) h'm mo good. Ue ig competing with farm- Sir: Mr. Antwine is quite right about what conversation depends on; ; Pod ennsyivania Woman, caught trvir to smuggie Y ort ? ) ae : eee eo a ee 2 : a or colored, to say. and that ts that eyery ce . aug : ying SM uss. ers . : over the world all quite as helpless lowa She merely has summer complaint apoOears, ia @ copiouspess Or | 3 : stocks man connected with those tnhuman out n $9500 worth of tewels, was fined $13.000. which as ne is, all either become or becom nz 7 | XERXES. ‘as distinguished from particular : =F = ~~ Bign, be rages, against beth God and man (she paid while tearfully promising never to do it 5 | peasaew. 5 Re Penhsylvania matter is some- | ° . ° pore an imagination able to marshal > 4 os B 7 ’ + : # f thin “’ . . ; ae : = ' so aap gener 3 ae —. ‘again. A few days later a Kentucky woman was de RO —- have not had. It ng Sir: Sign in an “Zatery” on Mancheste: we dissent ideas. whether a4 * in ° ; e damne ereafter. an See c Lew, is We are co ‘ — =_— .. aa 2. , = . — | as . th inter ret tio aft God's . — fected in attempting to evade tae aguty on iresses . ; up to t} — ; ing 0 put pudsiuc office . venue. which. im. identaliy, ‘s Ts true ; | Ucuiar, are the death of > : “ ae Geer a oT LS AW CH! , _ ; _% fe nighest bidder, perhaps som | proper name ‘ ‘ ttach . matter how politely they are 54 be made to fustify a denial of that state. Yaiued at $671 and was fined $1600. ‘ thing can be a ECO RG ote . Baive, DOL & stigma attached by ihe “ ee ~ : , (SS Sumi € ; ss ss ma 9e cone about that It is for this produce, tn essence, what We ; 13 13 ay if! in th ..,| These women ape@escribed as “society leaders” in 4 | AS | | Pe ees ‘mportant. All prior election scan- petteeees © ecccceccccecs [OMe @ RUE GUEEEE = Ailey “cpm cocoa pore ge | thete communities, and, of course, are weil known | sed me ee ee we , Our Slogan : : | pene perborate permet ) every one of that mob and all other like | *Ul'. they possess a notoriety now which was not : Oh “a “i every state the eutesme of an ‘@uitieg a is iyi a5 pilates cs. : i good ee di this will ; rc sera hg mmm ag mse before. ine Mrs. Pennsyiva-ia “"nears af a ’ 7 among a few rich men: that fitness astde | bdbanalities, Dut nothing more. a — Sates caine aa aia one at ‘umetion biazing with jewels there is a buzz, we ren , . = eo a ' iger or Ponca Bicerngge the iasue is something or other out of order With this | Se in high good hemor. iz Gh: tine poe eet onty | which her arrival had not previously occa D. . | Et oun ei I don’t think you left very | slogan I¢ he is referring to the pies served. Ipc where the world seems the mebs of this country, but the | #omed. So, too, with Mrs. Kentucky. They are mtiition yin | it simply states a true fact SS ee ae — crates: | ; . . when wit spurns te be only f | Very well Th , : ed w ih ne conference xa Tan , bieeg of these men ts upen ever, marked women. stands adjourned Sign on a door on North Broadway: ‘the whip-cracker that turns @ men an@d woman in America who even’ How will they utilize their sparkling or shimmer. g i ee ‘ " "tw teeeeeeeceess | oproarious crack. too soisy to © refuses to cry out against this as the ing celebrity? Oppertunity is hammering on their| — 2 aap A Mezican bullfighter is going into poli. | * : . teo trivial to be chronicied. TR greatest curse upon America and civi!iza : - * Sarmering op their ' : . tien & T. DCRRIS. doors. Are they bewildered? Would ‘hey appreciate : nents Ops oe oe mart the Sull. | the company be « rae of 2123 Eugenia street. A wor! of advice? Rere it is: Ru *.. et. , — ; _ ‘ How f; so i +’ —o -_ . es . ' se eeeoe es e Pong hin aie Le “ ‘ ‘ . Opt AY is 722 - wi fo nee tie naoategs * A bohe rs . vera 4: ee Sh a Ce ee RO ra MEET EES PSigiierhas - ALLS Ree etn aie ce ae : . : a Spd eds oi. SNE es eal age. .¥ ia ites, ep Eee, Sen osha tient ae 1 an , ’ on were Se ee fave fe ch it cee 4 - we oes 9. RS eT” Pepi an et See Oe 7 oe ON Se si. - 235 be fret tee | nat Lake : . _— a - a A FEER ESE POPES FF — a, PY em Ct eC La i de a 3 Ri '

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___ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —| SETBACK TO WHEAT | arate Bis NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | ____ pmices at cucase = = Lg 3s aa ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vay Boon i Pitt. &£ W. Va. Tentatively Valued. : : | By the Asteciated Prvse. | Future Grain Prices | WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Pitts- | ; :, N ' —iene ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCBANGS. _ cline gaat a ae a burg and West Virginia Railway was ten-/ june 1°.—Fotowing are the official quo , tatively valued bw the Interstate Commerce | SS ag po gen —_ ae er Gey 8S —— houses cag — SS eae Commtanion tote, at $22.855 640 ao = Quotations as received from Kamsas City N ARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Sales. __ Security. | High. | Low. | Close. jae pees gens about a a ocont erty as of June 30.1917. noth ame CU TS ee ee | NEW YORK, June 12.—In the following table will be found a ist AD BONDS. _ - oni aeehcha. " Harvesting was reported to | e fead has outstanding on date of! High. Low. Close. Fest, of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the i > #2 os a4 | be making rapid progress in the soutawest ee, eee dente, : , 136% 138%-4a re ae ae Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). | Saar! 37. | Wite ftaveredie weather aad aa Sacra Valuation a total pear value of $2P.791.°6 “IULY WHEAT. t big? - -_——--~ on t “on 4 “4 62 5 o68 & i movement of wheat to primary cetiters was | oT. nwo “ a “ : 4 to%« : . > . ' > Ls , s ‘ ; + . ~ . ~~ —— 2 “—“" * . ~~ a = wd ; . yr oh? or” ere ’ 2. ee : ; pe allie a AG femitea debts 138% 138% -3Y ss = i + pat: ogg ee pa Bcc gy tt Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and , iooked for. There were beneficia . a 129% 1294-% Issa | June .—Whea: closed substantially i ; , ;' — 46) 7 7 78 (in the American .Northwest and also | at S30. 808.321 and less depreciation S18 SEPTEMBER WHEAT week-end session ‘on the Jocal mar- | thirty-seconds of a dellar, that 's for instance, a s-le printed 99--°4 | 16 Voo'g's gen 5 34 3 + 8o% [Canada Wheat Closed weak. Isc to 2c | - a ‘ : revia tion - + eR asf . . . wee « . . leant tes . Pay . é - a . ; 7 x 4 : - lower. cor eae te c . = 3 po as AR vi i 134 aia ee. | ficial gh mw - ght eat. oo oe ten of Means $99 and twecty-four thirty-seronds of a dollar and not $99.24 I eer wg ty +. rte 2 wt bey at» Like off "and provisions unchanged to | we" ae “ 7 ° ’ . : ‘ amet ei ‘ west . - sand i] a er ai . il v esterda : ; aa ac ~ - , my A | of Lo » Rng eekhe’ sin rg ‘senth . ete g otal gales today were $6,188,000, against $13,903,600 9 3 y Il , } hy closed weak. Li,gc¢ to 2c net low- i aa . . SS as ‘ os . ChURCH NOTICES. en ee WHERE | SH eather favoramie * $5.700,000 @ week ago, $5,508,000 a year ago, and $11,594,000 two | gz Nor PG xz 2047 LISS TE ThE | on Soom Ueto de downe: ate Sc to Ocal cash grin market s{* ears ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,477,349,000, against $1,- | 3 2047 o>. arte | 20c lower. ee ee No. 3 red dull. Hard -723.687.000 a year ago, and $1,537,126,000 two years ago. ( 3O WRE N 4 Gi 5 | 86%) 3 Interest of wheat traders centered large , j hi 37: iss JS oe Nigga Figg cee, Bags ~ sito 2d 5 38101 2 101% LOLS | iy on news fr \asas. : , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE K. C 1323 7 BA 7 _332 %-%b | NOS caster. Rece pis light. — stenty ich) Low) Clase. BOND MARKET AVERAGES | P RRM 2d 5 SSi1ls Wis n news from Kansas. Trade reports = Or ee Xv) 37 wheat ae Lc jowe! Demand was ta iy : Demand was Sales. Security. ~~ 3 Se , 107% 107% 107% | indicated that Southern Kansas where c lower. Demand as ~ ay ard: > . ' - : 1 “8... 13% 113% 1134 the harvest i« beginning has a good yield “ Mai “ GOV ERN MENTS BONDS. NEW YORK. om 3 + Pa gold B's “— _— | Os Xe Qs 1 in sieht. Advices at hand said tbe crop e ¥ e are the A. P. bdDond rages. ‘ 2 (is made. and will average I. bushels to (the acre. Recent rains prevented further injury. Firmness ‘of wheat quotations at Liver- ‘ acted as something of an offset to 4 37 4% 44% 44% imprved domestic crop reperts from the A 7TH103% 103% 103% | Seuthwest. It was pointed out in this Bice4t [104 j104 | connection that. whereas during the great- 46, 106% 106% 106% | er part of last rear United States wheat | rr Qe? ” prices ruled equa! to or higher than’ Liv- er aad M4 4 | erpoo! values, thereby preventing ready | O44 | Movement ef American supplies. Chicago 9+ 2 July wheat at present ts 25c to J0e under | Liverpool. apparentiy promising a stabie U7 5 i h-cte now for export . iractionally higher. July "18 riy a cent under eariy high 100—30 10 27; 100—27 | ™ My ; ; ; “sige, ' — _— ~ 4 ~ 2 53 icoaibeal —_— d : ent back te previous 10 first grade raus ... : ef the lessen-sermon at ear SEPTEMBER PN. clos Liverpoo oe - o@ « a pe ek estminster place. 11 a. m. and — me | ber wheat 35 * December wheat $1.58 , 101—13 10i—12 101—12 Combined month ago. ‘oa m. Keading reom, 459 North King: — ——— + Se Wie ; Stptember Com «+ ‘sc, pT | Combined year ago _ ---s= ‘ re ] : re , ; 4 , ] . - i “* rr} oh c. rz ~ 2 . i ee eee , way open daily from 9 «4. m. te . ; he re i. Syd? The three Merthweatem tmaerketsa com = 103—3 103--3 i03—3 Secyrity. _ High. | Lew, | Cie. edge Wednesduy, from 9 a. . a ee - . ve : re ‘mat | bined had 378 ears wof compared INDUSTRIAL BONDS. . . , °F 99%) 90s 99's — - ’ ~ ee eee m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 5 p. e " : = - - ¥ 4 a oe Wiia lS a Week agu an 2 ~ last year. reg 33% 103 os 103 aoe SECOND CHURCH, 42°54 Washine- ; we = mnemonics | Sage ivin : cars, Duluth U Sa 4'54.104—7 104—7 104-7 | |} ton beuleward, tl a. m. and : - 3 2% - ee a Reading reom im church edifice, of ~~SEPTEM Bibsa OATS : FOREIGN BON noel daily from Argent @ 57 Se OS™ 98% Sunday. +. SEC EIPRER o aes 2 » and 87.100 last year, includ = . oss, 8% THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Ressel!l bou- . ee oe vcggiatataaitiaies melas hich were 222.000 bushels Argent @ 5 , B8Siz C3'z levard, 10:45 a. m. and & p. m. Chi. . 2 NS 2 | pared with 275.600 a week ago and &: nt § SF at O8% ; ah ‘‘Mals rex i A nae bushels. co ging @ eee einai - DPUsSNMeiis compared } "IwT =e re SEPTEMBER RYE “KR ago and 74.1") last year. includ 96% 94% D5 %d 4127 cars local and 2x : —— oe o- | | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pans ee ae pee: am Woe Walur? “4 st ~ i Ee B= ee Pe writ ORY i Reape Poy 3 ars rag ee i a ea a LN: Perse me HN NS 5 IRRLETY R the oe Hel REID bE cea RR RRS Sy Ok i Me oe ‘ ds, cempeeee y ay 39 98% 98'S 98% eet Stee vines = Kingsland : ' ee Lae 55101 101 . Ser 3 W cn 4: 5 | | % F a : 52. . 103% 103% 1035 5 5 72... ’ : | ’ V\ A | 6657 ee + 48.105 % 1054 105% ' s 4 | 94% é vs ry : ___. annals Ar. jester &. ; 40) O7% ri IT o 2 | _ ta & > 1} Art A t05% 105% 105% 10-435 a. rs ‘ a = \ bur io.5 nad YIO.0OU last vear EP Higgs: , ys = m na Py 702e@™% 102% 102 EIGHTH CHURCH, 5709 Waterman ) Oricans. - - Louis Cash Grain. ee oe a. ™. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches CHURCH NOTICES. at 8 eo cieck. b . fans . nn ROOMS, 9 - ‘ i -_ « - a ‘BicveriVWirtc Me DR'O'D-)~1P ¥ a Pas * . 7 r Ca wir be wit ' ‘The Coolest Spot in MCNAIR Town’’ Offers / MeNair-Pestalersi 2 Wis-~} wre a sa: _ ~ bet et pet PUP 333822 itn « | id Ld as “ae f * oe ” o FLARE cvt 42 7..) 99%! -f 4 2008 917% -_ % 94% 94% LIO%® LIO%s 973 ee 2 e 41 7s:4 Chinese Ry 5s 51 Columbia 642s 27 100% Cop nhag S+g6 44, 90% Cuba 4'es 49 ., G91 Cuba oO*s8 53 . lf Czechosiov Ss Czechosio. Othe wnsou bere OTD ae) bt ps wa pokncelt Ge a Ms ‘ 28 A LOL LOLS LOLS 5 WhaLE Cn 4 49 S&%' 42.) OL $1 91 1 Wis Cent en 4 49' 86 108 108 a. .. 107% 107% 107% LOLs 101% 10Ls | AMUSEMENTS # 193 «41830103 “108% 108% 108% | 7. 105% [100% 105% | 108 3g 108 9 LOR Ay | ae asx 5 ky 95% | Manictpal Theatre—Forest Park | Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue JOHN W. MACTVOR, Minister 11 A. M—“THE JOY THAT CAN- NOT BE TAKES AWAY.” K “'s P. M—“DOING MORE THAN IS | oats. 42%. @42 4c EXPECTED OF Us.” t. Louis Hay Market. Monday Night and All Next Week Z P | mm a6 te-BGh: “Me & te ie i. teen nate 3n4% 1008 -m_ > aah ameri 4 | BUY TICKETS NOW | xe 2: s No Pavey clore: > Rk 7s “50 700 Q% at eer ee + os 3 , a ee te Soar SOAR BS fires BSLSS BS | THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER! - — Bee. L pat love Ge P J 93 93° ‘ ot 5 Pi rec O mince gis 10 B20; No. 2 pure clover! 52 Gen E Ger #14 40102 1 . tr Sues Gi BBC S3ty Saty | Reserved Seats, 25e, Sec. $1. $1.50. $2 7 tc s- > a, alfalf | . ar » ~~ { a i, , “ : 7 oo : 49 a ’ Sth and Oltve. alt stems nm ge” i Pen ' : ‘ Offices _— he C AOU OSAwWTDywitak~~rPisio~ ~~ Co ~y- weeGwOegug to © YU! 05 % LOS * J OO OO OO a aS + pe iE a * i + ‘ re ~ Performances Nightly at $:15_ THIS WEEK—Last Time Sunday Night THE RED MILL “i ~ 9 ‘es J. ss - - * ww we "tS BiSQruiise- as eed SOQ CaG4 r a ional White MUNICIPAL OPERA F aod 7 North Side South Side | to $ EMMATS md BETHANY——Natural Bridge and Clay raat ae gat 8 = saiinaadiaiee Pa. He Erin © Gene ae : On >» West _,. ro 2% 1 Ad. Behnke. Paster. 8:50 A. M.— ter. 2 ; —Re Eickstaed! POULTRY MARKET l» In B Jap 27 100% 1 . ~ iy Se Sea) &: German addresa by the Rev. Theo. la Por Ind . An ev. ——_—_——_- 31 Ttals 31 9°. +R 94 _ 1. 3a a % me t a? % Kohn. St. Pay) ; English by the Rev. m ae e iy pone Po % “ Mteady—Spring Chickens 6x 3 D ‘ . 31 , 7% 5 = art 2 | im p EF E. Schartz, Pecatonia, Ili. Take Nai- ie = YT } 5 tap On 25%) 88: : , 14 ural Bridge car line to 4100 west. HOLY CROSS — Miam nad Mabie > Exe a DL TER. EGG AND POUL * Mexicn $2 : ~O RAILROAD BONDS. Peal Kecetg, Pastor, ® A. M.—The | TRY EXCHANGE June lo ~-Rers meady | 3 MOTO 5 85.2 30, | 30, 3e aT arc aeeT aR THEATER > - BETRLEBEM--Salisbury and N. Fier : ne 3 te) a7 3 jesant. J. Frenz. Paster. 9:30 A. M. = at a = ; eat ee mee and demand a ae — — * i : * 2. 72908 OLIVE STREET ROAD es Bran : . : Petty good juoled price : >) M 6 33. 9m asst. 5 : tl & D %d 4 48.! 72 | 72! OPENING JUNE 14TH —English 10:30 A. M.—German Reachke, Pasio A. M.-—Engiish Te steady e re ste un ex & 33 le anet. 5 0% 5 : 143 10° % 10: | ' soanene. s capt .. S. Dak erg MG 2S Cf tae Vario ti: ther 108 % 1082. 1087 i wer t 3 48... 194% 104% Ss Rew on at ME ) id 2 “SCS Ss age oa ! ‘eth ; a te. “us a- Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive Street. ake Sh. Lous end Garrace. We ik. Pastor. 8: 3 - Bi to 27&ec: misceilanee: Oe aees. 210) 49 Norway 3% 65.. | or? ix $ RAO | 7 : PRICES: 5@¢e—7Se—s 1. 10—$ 1.65—62.20 | EF * “~, ; ‘ > = . i . . . . ; Oleen, Milwauker. speaker. “OLD TRINITY” Sim and Lafaretie io. 1 packing steck, 26:. cheesy less; ax.) 3 Orient D 6 33. 89% 891. ga. XR E. Merer. Pastor. 9 A. M— Ord : 5 . ex ty 100% 100% - 73 | «3S OLIVE at GRAND ——— eS . Koleh, Detroit, Mich. 114% THE WOODWARD PLAYERS ta 4 speakers. ‘ with 109 ty TAT, Mc FARLANE—FARNESE ee MATS. SUN, THURS. SAT. moo SB po ns ee ve , seid winnie “8 = ani ie ee De ee eT TORE Powe i natititiopip vail - ahs . ¥ PE SSRN A Tet Ont NR RENEE AOE it SRNR I aN ER ATC CRAM. cant hee I Sap eae PR I Me gt RSI A gee xte BEE ALAS Fe PE RRA nipping’ Ang ater tei -akaaiknke te Saracen ames psp aa he Fragh , . ~ . ean 7 , . ea ad Py te, eee AEE Ce, : iy 9 (ie as x sa, “ine yt 4 STS se | ven es WN REP OR tS ohae Ors Om SEW ka pie elected via? seat ok aot ne ee ae Sn ae SA ne . . DASHHSS HERP EDD HSVS SS SAVARD R DARD DODDS HED SS © ° Rw ae a on ee | wi School. 210 A. M’—Pastor Harry EF. —— — oe 1@ A. M.—The Rev. Singles = 2ic: longherns 21 \. lais: “ar ~- =e oy > 2 oe oe at » 9, lie .-. — and RK. Pautz, Clintonville. W's., West Side . 91°, OLl% Peters, Paster. 9 A. M.—-Sunday --The Rev. G. FP. Fuellim C — aie : i Rog Bes. . a a! . re ive : r 52% , - eile . 7 / { ? « ; ’ ‘ : ‘ > heres ee we come = poten sere amemerne an MARATS— > PONP0D He be AE bis = £> i bE - = os me J/yiww JZ a ~ x ST. rETER.—-S. hK neshigrh wa, and ‘ 1 ehits kos } recon ™ atx PUGRIM—Fair and West Florissant i. se “ge sg Seca ' . - " ~ * s iti . a - A. Doerftiler and R. Prauge. pasiors. Laon Kane iprm” iuUCKRS p Pod, - 4 . , is ‘ peEer ot Hitter D> 9 Li ’ a PP 6 341044 I : s and TOM TERRY. Organict. : . . ‘ ; ” > om — - . . ‘ . : ah e >) 9 . ‘ ; e ' + : ’ aes . | 4 ° ae ses “Oo~- WM. — &s t Lit NT% OT% O7% : i “ r Y l : Ss >. ; it , Bo =. S. Dak... speaker. Take Beliefontaine FPergusen to West Clinton, walk two car. bIGCRS Cast. ~il~ ° ai a : ~~" wy! vi yiyty' a is * ** ‘f “ ' > 7 : . . ZION—"i«t and Berton L. J. Sieck East St. Louis Paster. @ A. M..—German. the pas si Po ; tor, F. W. Wiedman. t60 A, M.— — ag er si ~~ ‘ ao = vn > os ; 1. LPs Pref. E. Weiss, Concoria. Mo.. Martin Kretzmann, Kendalvilic, ind. speakers. speaker. ~~ bat me we om ye is~ a. yt INDUSTRIAL BONDS. is 88 x8 Lil ii _—-_ * »* Jt @ig Ls ’ —— RBs Oe2esegseaeresesesesen B § ‘9 "ire © Senet | ae a) £ Te the Glory of God and the Spreading of the Alone Saving a 43c Gospel of Jesus Christ CONCORDIA SEMINARY was founded, 8 “\'=5 enlarged, rebuilt and is now re-dedicated. ~ ‘DEDICATION of CONCORDIA SEMINARY De Mun and San Bonita Avs. SUNDAY, JUNE 13TH 2:30 P. M. ‘ -— it ; *“Wisis a wv ty } ; 54 o+ 54 o3%, 53% 53% OSs LAS 103! } 1VU6 “ am 5 6 we cs F te a a ; tl nol etl ll tl la elo a a 2 - bed whe ~w~ Vrer 2 utes ; om @ — — * > - HE 4 ~_ -* af ; ee — — + - — 4 &@s GS ‘ bt ae 0d a a ae r- owt? we A ~-! ——_ a ae és } C2 yr . (psesn 4 . ml te ee a nh a Ne pets > * oy - ~~ . * —i— LYRIC SKY DOME GRAND CENTRAL CAPITOL FREE LOVE! va Defiant Youth Fieuts All Special Music: Mass Band, Students’ Chorus, Mass | fare ob $3.30 game 2.50 to Sha: ss wae 8 6 a Saul oe te 3 LAN SRM .3 ar % prague: i A Chorus. s r Sequart tray jon Seat | ner St : Bet | Mark St 7 49../ 97%) 97: whe FarC ° 1. To the tens of thousands of visitors from all parts of g ™ ba coordi o8 e . be : | SEO : S 3 05 inde 193, . ot he ; 4, - 194 04% a “~withs the country who have come to the dedication of the . ner TS-ceert tray: Sorthern Misses Ado 8% 42 ¢ TM OTH 97) = a ae eee ent nese Blanche Sweet seminary we extend cordial greetings. ay Kote : ig 706 California. 30 Ft Sm LAT 5°36 "a3 aIu ate | 280 _ am adi 5 -- 93% MO Jack Mulhall pou! : ow “igisk - : 2f -« ge J: - i ‘ ~~ , a a ee i‘ oe ASSESSES Addresses by the Rev. F. Pfotenhauer, President of Synod, and the Rev. J. W. Behnken, Houston, Texas. Dedication Ceremonies bv the Rev. R. Kretzschmar. President of the Board of Control of the Seminary. Unveiling of 17 Memorial Tabiets by Prof. J. H. C. Fritz, Dean of the Seminary. oe A roomie Hipage ~~ = et - / 3 a 3 *- * /® 3= ee ve ee '- , a oe ee SN es Ves 88848 -t, Pz. OReilly Td x SS58e3 i Aa secs Se @@ eBOaeageegeaseeseenpneecpgaennsane «es ~~ ww * av] ares nee BOOS pest ee et Te aie Se WPS PRS FOS Oe The Public of St. Louis is invited to rejoice with us. @ 20 0 sconrain | yen EOS , ch 6% 62 NSE ek | we 6 55 E 1NK% , GRAND CENTRAL OnLy > . a” as . 31 . mp ‘ «weir rar oy le ’ . ‘ = 7 ° 2 >| / A public address system has been installed to enable 8 — eects: aoe $-ha sik ot a oS * 4% 105 of 5 41-1 97% OTm HT ) CH , | ‘ » BB.25: Te { oul : re « ~> = : - : aad everyone on the grounds and in the lecture halls, din- @ pe-_»u_pasker , Hersh C 5% 40. 108 % 203 Sram =. oS as | eee nee Orchestra AESOPS ARTHUR ing rooms, etc.. to hear the speakers and choruses. 8 $3.50 ner 100 Ime: 30 to 52 i.) ot TR E% SaeEtion . INRM ? ma he FABLES “wom C The services will be interpreted in the deaf-mute 7 emer LO i gl a = m% 9 x ter 53. § : PAL AAAS j = MICS STOCE OMI SAY 2NO SUM language. = as oe eer a =. r en zs ‘ : lly go . . : oe H Twewe? Free Frrtarisera OES i @ _ 1.EMONS—Califorma, 20% to 3608, g3/ 12 Int & Bi 3 , 5 2M13 105% 105% 195% - , . PaaiiI< ; 1B . a - ’ j a5: V5 95° , . The Seminary grounds can be reached by taking 8 323 tL 5 Won Dots SSE A MARKET STREET line to Yale Av., walk three » 190% 100% 100% ¥ Sea ARCADE SKYDO & Free blocks North. By taking CITY LIMITS line which Se or oe ; +, < _eee ? , - WEST PINE Bi. AT SARAH ST — stops at the grounds. UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS wm BY the Apeeciated | 8 Lomi 7 44 | Il i ie tan : . f DOUBLE PROGRAM TODAY 7 will connect with City Limits Cars. | Po ne ot ume} oo canes T + 3 Hay + 3S 3 Sif “190 WiLD Wher SANE NOVAR AND LIGHTNING, THE 00 WILD WEST BiG WONDER Pa. FX . : | 2 ‘ ne a nt an ore SS _sinee : P one ' | rs hel 5 3 : aie | “sow a aiuaia “tit aE ar THE wih Dp” SEs ereenss eee ase 2 BT oS aw incase ey gl NT O&W fs + 55 ao” 9” | % ARCADE ORCHESTRA Maries ae 2: ‘ ; as ’ _ ss 2 ak & oo ' il —" Se ee ee ee ee VOR Pe Bat ead ea eS es ax "3 "e % f sein . Loe r ~ rs te r —— —- a ‘ ‘ Re oT ‘ a a r++ ~ La Ra ee * s ton fh Wien: ot

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——_ rain Bids and Offegg, : GO, June 12.-—-Grain bids ang of a Lael re Cc OR ers Bids. Offers” 2 a ee 23 i WHEA =. - So ass (a @i37%” 34 E ereseos 1 33 My 5 ] 36 ly E CORN. rer | Cee En 740 278 | | OATS. C 4 Seka t 41% 42%, @ y 3 ee Me 42% 43 1% + meee — y [OTOPLAY _ THEATERS in Theater { Double Program “Too Mach Money” 3 1 Bremen enee “Stella Maris” - tay > GE { LEWIS STONE in “- N P J it. Bridge Te CLOTHES Johnny y Maher—serial JTEAU | Kenneth Harlan in “King of th d aaatamt and Serial Y Balee”* eae, “White Mice” f “Hogan's Al = eton \ Special Matinee es ST dy 5] “Great Sensati ” and { «Prairie Pirate’ & avois Ay. ___ Senter hewmen: RBOCKER § , “Too 1 Much Money” 7 Vaudevi Comed rk Ay. ae " Review ha ret AIR Double Program "estalozzi ‘ That's My Baby” & et ae Desperate Game’ LER .°- “Too Much “Money” “Stella Maris” Bremen and Amateurs SS EEO Re me teat ag fi “Wandering Fires ; and St. Lous { one eis LINE {vt Harrison Ford and Margaret E Claxton ‘tn “THE WHEELS nlozzi MONTE BLUE stalozzi The Limited Mail” News and Comedy emai ENS Lewis Stone and affitt { ann na Q@. Nilsson in “Too Much Money” tet, | . . Double Program Zz Pha ik yf soot & 1e u racke nd Juniata ober. Show 6 P. i. i Cooling System Mand —{“Greay_ Sensation” & “PraWie Pirate” Joli — Jester Mingtrels Frets WIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | LEWIS STONE ENAL f ) “Old Loves and New” nd Arsenal leet! 6 :00, 7250, 8:45 ERT _Douhle Program ? “Red Het Tires” one Easton "and “The Outsider’’ ce . Double 1 Program prelia in “Tony Runs Wild” & e ane lowa “His Secretary’’ ~~ nn - Se GRESS , MONTE: BLUE FE in Ive St. UPST AIRS” - Double Seenidtin d-Flor. aa Midnight Flyer” ; veoriesant and **(40 Straight” vols | | Adolphe | Menjou my “A MIAL em & Gravels € ELEBRITY” OINTE ‘ ‘Deuble Peek.) “(0 2 Strai noel ag “No More 1 & McCaus. | “Women” and Others 0 BEE ‘ MARIE ‘PREVOST. . Jefferson ‘ “THE ( a E MAN” yette {- * domes Barry more in . defferson “THE BARRIER” —Ti ; — Double "Program EAST LYNNE” & and Hebert ? “GO SPRAIGHT” —_ rR 1 Cc a * bated Babee eed Fdmund Lowe in nd Pine “EAST LY NNE” FITT ' Double Program : “Parisian Love” & Vandeventer “The Golden Cocoon” — -_—=- + « .¢ HOOT GIBSON in chester ( “THE PHANTOM anchester BULLET’ ALL-STAR CAST in lewood { “WHEN LOVE + GROWS COLD” ELTY ; Lionel “Barrymore aston (“THE BARRIER” | Re Reginald Denny ‘ “SKINNER‘'S DRESS r Groves SUIT” ee ee See een — ee = e EANT { Double Program ) ‘Sea Horses’’ and elmar “Brown of Harvard” ~ Sane Grey's “Desert hatan A Gold,” with an All- ie Star Cast A W { All- a = Cast nd Shaw , “EAST LYNNE” Ante Q. Nilsson and wndeah (472.8, ce henandoah “The Greater Glory” Pouble Program LE { “Sea Horses” and elmar “4 Sorclal Celebrity” INIA 5 All-Star Cast in. “The Scarlet West irginia - 4 Acts Vaudeville T.LOUIS Qrioh \RMA IT) Canc 1 ee AL COOLING $ en) VER OVER 7FO°’ a Ti DD GRASS IARRY M. SNODG Four Other Big ~ ogy IE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD” ru » Starting Matinee Tomorrow T emorrew aT ME AT OVE PRICES! Luxe tation of GMENTED n Orpheum Circuit , Creation FEMIL, ROREO'S MIRAGE DE opel BRODERICK & poy = u oun sian Night athe por Cast yt s MOSS & FRYE nators of “HOW HIGH IS UF” 1&Le Vere | Wilis & Holmes > Gentlemen | Original Back? Backyerd » Nowhere” | D TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS "with PINKIE DEES THREE WEEKS IN PARIS” " 1 Matt Moore & Dereths ee ~ MATINEE TODAY, 50c CHILDREN, 25 '* SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926, SS poe \ i= WS ¥ SATURDAY, JUNE 12 1926. PAGE 15 4 WY) P% 7 GUGG) LY DERBY epee EY WY, iy lp YH ys Yl OTD, | “44, oie %% fr) Diy ea gy AFTER ABD-EL-KRIM ‘HAD SURRENDERED 4 V2 pas do ye “9 oe Fiction and. a; Women’s Features ae LST. bouts: POST SPATEa A Ly | = DERBY DAY, ‘IN ENGLAND D7. Vy): GY Y/Y; yy WY iy ey F (= 7 oltre Murs aioe pencer ee on neces 9 vomrannmanamannmssiilde aen22e4e ¢ eneaeea seaaa + ta at natal Ae Bad Dh An nd ha A Ay Shy bb Mo A he dete hind! p50, ‘ deeded ddddagudledsbasamuuummmusaammmmumumisidiiaa hdd "ee Wp, OEP E4s GFICFLEFETEEEOEEEROECAERO ES PELE EEEORPOEROEOEEBEOPEREBEEOEEDOREMBEE OST *EREO® eeneeseons oe . ie WY | 4 satin Py Trrr blebs erarar * vl stata 4 . ’ r ‘ ar setser | hath he hehe ‘a¢F ee EFF. TAOAC HEF EEE EER ES pe! eg Oe, ti bddemurmmnn + % ye ae ee so» PD ire Coen Bins " CO NITE RR OE i TS LT, RB Se ie Te me nih Oe he Re AN BOO TOM ee OE RC Do illeaeeilit hs SUSE FOLIOS I Bie Ss OO SE Ie > She OR i Pee ee , YY} Yj, ty yen fs so arta eek erst Nn Or nar Me ER ee Fe I PR te ey ae RN lI Te tia aN la AW Mn Fa ce Se My MY 4 SEE se Tie ae ee A a ee eS, ee ee Ane Caen hoa seh, Ale ; ss : > 4 re > aan ae ane: ee, RD teen ee hy “CLIIIS ES, Ghh be ae ea “ | een. aaa rn ens ee a ee ae oO a ee edie’ a” *y cme | I ee A a re ll Ne UdUllUlLlUl Ue ee a dl CR NE FS Rr rt MI eS! Pe ee ee, ee a nn ian ne te MM ie I EE eT OE I ee eee a ne ee i a a i ee ae eee ee Ce OF Rm alll eR ee IN ee ee. | ne | eS cae a Ne Se ae i i i ee — — ll TR NI CR i ee A eee I A SMa LO Se i MIN es I ISI a eS * » oe ee Oe a 4 ,’ Bee - _ # > ye af . WG MQ QS pr HNN Shee } Kt -~ ints erecesires > se hae eee ay te: = & ~ CN SSD Si ee ee ae ~*~ M..-3 Pe > ah —" P Cx fi ee ov a, tm Si FE FRI | I NII te 6 i te Pe bE OR OR Se es ee a oN So ae a Oe a ee ll IT, W SS ~ \ SEIS. Xs NSIS ODES SOS oo . » Rg xn NSS Bees? Pa Sn ( a wae $ Z Y y} i Ze % Yo Bo i OE NN NN I ——_—_— ne Ves ZG ' ee Z Y 4 . Bos? es seh YG y / ¢ z ‘ ” Z GY cAI ‘ , ;. ae, eae ame % Y : . Wee Pi ¥ ti \\ W Ps * A ve ret SS SSSOOS Ws SS ‘pa ‘ ~ ~— 5 os Ws ANSARS * — Me Ss e a EB in. \N po ae". ea My On a Certara Pee et eten atest onys (RES . SSS a ; Bg: oe . , a ee 4 : ie a 4 ; Lif + on eencmenammmanenanne tonne se . “ 0 i ef lat. sn lele : Mo " 7 Ren - >» S..&> Se Soe lk ORES A RP SS, a nee ane ee Sie i SRN Sn SO nS nis Me MEN SNR ARS EF ES a L/S at err y , oan A “ej W177 PB OnE GD i biscettiesiecsscsedsti ADIN IDET gM Su I i pM Be iy fk Re? iS ea ele oe 3 Y = MUU MITT ITTY II ee cea kee te i aes : OS : : gees ae Z | bs noe q ._— Ee Re cane gee Vy, Vo, . Y Ps a. 4 Ae atin # ie So ame 5 ; is a 2 se, ae fick ; & ie M y i “ =o bee ota lage 3 Bs © >: AS nD MN ey RS i wa datas P , 4A 1S AA MA # ~ss** S ees — Vii ANAT Vitiitididitidth tilt VAMMMMIUULUUtatdl Wy _ LOLITA UUM RLU TMALINR V0. Biniigs i The Riff leader, third from the left, with his brother-in-law, Bougibar, the fourth man, after ais had given up the fight against the French and come into the enethy lines. ‘ .tnternational Newsreel. ‘ oes ee On abr Biss 3 S EAST odor di Shane aati MEYER LONDON 44 Ronn) Bi wm MN RRR CRANA A CA CANARANRANS $QQQQOQAHWMNNN_NN WOVg SSM MOOI MOON OO OOO i ee ee > > AASAAAAALNSSSHSPSSS SFSVVTS SHSFARPABABSA RSS SS VSS ESS out wan . . sew uy “eo Mapals Mere A” ee ee ee er = I II I iw a ear MA S RAR WS WAS Se SY ON SNS AASAAS SS MAA WS MOO SY SN ~~ ane ah r = tty oS’ —_ : “s a Rear, 2 , : * NY WH SN ia G Z re = # j. - = j. RRERESSGS 3° SOURIS Sissi Scie mere SOie aia cited a Y 4% 2 SS —— ne $s Z Z ; Z j . PR |. Re. ne te Y % a % yy ~ ¢ 4 _ i a 2 ¥. es ‘ “ey Was . » 2 ~ » ‘ . ~ > ~~ * “A or 4 — “ C a ~ . ae Ga SS . > aw. & 4 > & 4 S get > 4 ay \ us r,* “sthe Maat 3 * “J . 7 a > 2. ee x on é iS” » — . ~~? * , o: - ~ °- & . ‘ . . 3 . . a> er . . oA Y Z : Y pee a SRY yy AW IY. DIP IPF ay by LEFE OS? ia Re SoS Yy) f Se ee A * “2 ~ a hae . a y Nearer gis ie Y iB —— emer USL: v% g [a —=— NN, es eae a ee ee Movida Roy Hinton Matthews, 19, and his bride, 72, in the yard of y SB, jn ti(i‘( re WS “lly their home at ee ate ee ve. * %, i ee age aes aig a Pelt sh At Lg YWILY Uy “ peedilcdecedccdccecceeececeecccceecceceeeecceccdeccccccseddceedehedcccdececccee Yn Vth ig, i, a eee i ee ee WIL Aq P1GHT WHEEL MOTOR PASSENGER ee . 7 ye ae Lae ee Yl” 2 . yi He PR eg agi oe epee bas | is be: ‘gba Y $22 ¢tang, “Uy “Pa, a y BUS MAKES ITS patel eatin bi oc na: mammmmmmnam 7 7 sy , es tra byes o Pex UfG Uy well Me wey isso prrrfgene sass LZ be Ws The Sikieael a pre ‘Bocialist sent any ex-congressman, who was killed in an auto accident, being held in the building of the Jewish newspaper, Forward. ~ | NAA NAAWAaee™ eS ~ WY LL ee cceeeeeeeeeeeee 444 200600 -yrrrrrrrers. SF Gre CA cA 444 (Ad vd \lAbhhhhhhhhhha -—P & A. phow Se og OH RSG NEW FLEET 7 , COMMANDER / A a aN ANAAANA MQ%O@OHHHiANdNN) OH SJ ~ SY ~S se es | Wii ip jj; . SOS OK NS WW Ws WW Ws SW \“ WH SWI "Paty. ain" WH . ‘sdihdltasciassie WNSPOR Las UN COM! ANY, Patan Co eeneneneaee BWABASLSARSARASLVRSVVALLS SERRRVARA SY SAS SSASSSSSASSAAS SEAR 2S cS ee i. = ye MT I ee i i cs cc CS ek es ee ee MK WH a © © SON WOR WENARA A ewe RA OR k LRA AAA RA NANAIRSAR EAR AR NRAURAAARA nt 0 eFt SSASSSSAALVAS 4S S54 OS SESS SSS WA PGT Rope 4* niente are pe le SS «*** Grr UY, 4, / ’ 2 4 ‘i ia f /, ee si Sy Y . 4 Y / y as are ion Yay. Yj SR ‘ “Y . &. Wy wt oe a ‘ SS i ‘ \N : . . > MOY ee PS SRBASVWALSNS HSV NN NSWANENS SS EOD PNET NN seer = Ss hae YP . iff Z a’ hifi, Uy, Ge SN Luly % : Ze ; ; >aeees wonarceveneansocr et vastsnenaneerat~svetaenenecere nat Bri Y ds aS iatet by Scovel rrtonelborrmrtciavcreiesammemmmmneeen aaa eamegtat oe i hter of the Sultan of nome MAULANA ccsseassaamamaseiiiie ncess Tarhata, daug Wh wh : LE has been name cceed dmiral Robison Bul, who refused to wed » man © ed YY Carri hich will be put into use by - Admiral C. F. Hu hes S ~ shel, ~ , woman yy rriergs ; t cee anes: «Tae Oe , tween St Louis and Jacksonville. —Underwood & Underwood - {cori ati of the 4 educated in the United States. | § & pbole

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EINE Le EGE ee IRE EO DT cts ee BOD) A 99 Ree aero van, yl Bigg Bh A hina oa STENT A ee Og nnging. Raw . . See we ee in cipngh >> te . sil \-siectatliboenstin on binnnitting ‘ ‘ aaithieatinaitie tienen - " alata tenth elt lie eee eh ene. te ee ad sedans FOE AS OIE, OE ed tee i ee ee REO SM on ETOEIED RR © AS MS IR oN ROE A e 9 aties sy.) rs gE Nie MO AC NRG INE ng flees ite: geese: FE eon eameyenty or dsmae (Py BES CEE PULTE by Sey a sll wo ess a yey ™ op gees an oe + eA tage » teh tag” = ae eet hte © pith VSP oe ot Tere Rg: ib aiatapine ES RAIN ys - anee ee ‘ re Sap ee .48" te hecteis Core sep eae agatha ual Cee Phage eae lies, Pe SET SE, es WEE SE: CPOE ORE A RS he, C4 Gobiag cae pen~ y . ee ae a ee A Lit 2 : Seb adhoc con saMa Iden ait och cdicas te whey ~ are E57 kay" et ares VERT Oe j * : gram > s » RoE AE IEE AME Clap tg Ama ig tation Saplicleg m ee Ee he ate Metres me noty Paegede ie huey ee PEt ok) get a Te re ate ila he ph gen iy sap eh me rT) be oe je EER ts eos / eiegy only Sope te ya digit a f im. nee aN har anne apa tap iy We ap atans A eae! “Usstetie es % ts Be eA) gf R-« nt ects PSE et TT eS ve oN 3 eas subd: “fetes 0 A . a e : Bt 3 ES “a ’ “4 SY ee hs “ » a Ht = me * 3 he mvs Se : 7 Bir gL ca ae a am : - ne : re EETO ae) al eS ah ale et. eee ‘ : ; " . 7 RR port oe ee a * t ~ae BR, ov Mu ahlore: bce Tk ee i +> » ~— “A . iy > . od a o Bae: ’ i. * - P a rR : arn os. ses ee ee ial ei Pete ne aye f pr rash See ee Sabha be es ota, me ea ae 5 7 oe ae - oR g Lo er ee tyme ae (ha. - 4 . - va LA An Om ie. : e i = i poll REINS BETS AOD a SDE Sng IM ORE io cae : slate at adt «PRBS hs PBDI RR Ae Kijo* sat ish ay io Pee - SAN ie ' Fade ey Litt ieee e Pleien Ghat - ” Seale eee isp yaNtse ys Oak? Ate aioe iv ° . a Fiver ob Se =a tas 8 RA TSE tT TE ee ee 4 ean Fee eats ie os . ; be. ne IP gt + ei arts eat oe ee io Mee A Ne ond » : > wats , ‘- eget - 7 ¢ : 03 seg90 . hie ; ese . R ten ex ‘ eg . vi , PDE 5 ory Oe . mys ait rad Fle do as ae 4 ' _— hey Rect Sole oes aks eee ’ thadinady ' hikelae t oie > TT NS reach ¢-%0 ESE? SOY P atiatle ns \ see? we ~ 3 ht ae ‘ = ide 7 rs Ne a ee LAPT Nay mee “7 ae iieporghe mabe teams Pu Le wena é 4 Fest ret " : “ a ae Mx 9 Sow " ae . rage a Sod : Ye hw 4 BATES TAPE LIRA SRN A pO ae Ee ep ee ee ’ al — -_—_ Fictio Im _ ely me iscussions ae? When the rain had game, the evening was as soundless and clear as if it stood over a newly created earth. Lind and Mark walked down the wood road, leading their | horees. Above the darkening Cé- dars the moon rose, and the night opened upon them like a tender, gloomed flower. They moved to- gether involuntarily. Lind looked | up and saw his face clear and in- tent upon her in the ashy light. His absorption was gone now. He was all human and very near to her. They stood still in the road and looked at each other. The moonlight seemed to form & globe ever them. locking out every alien sound. Without a word Lind went to him. His arms, his breast and his lips possessed her. She yielded herself to the dark, warm entirety of him, knowing the full moment "Eig . » + SeRE « « whispered her name, over and over. The horses walked on ahead, keeping to the road. On the day that Caleb was ex- pected home, Mrs. Sandbo became suddenly aware that life was tedi- ous. True, Mrs. Thorvaldson over westward was “expecting,” and she, Mrs. Sandbo, would be present at her confinement, but that was at least two weeks off. No wind of gossip had biown her way for a long time, no choice morsel of scandal had fallen into her hands to knead aand reshape. The teach- er, who must surely hear things, was not the one to recount them generously. On the day that Caleb was expected home, then, Mrs. Sandbo'’s curiosity to its side completely. Sven having gone to Yellow Post. she maneuvered the cattle in- to Gares’ hayfield and proceeded in an elaborately unscientific man- ner to herd them out. Lind, watch- ing her flying across the east field, wondered in driving them toward the Gares’. Presently the scheme behind it de- came obvious to her, and she smiled eornered the beasts up against the fence, Martin came to her rescue and opened the gate Into the yard, through which she drove the cat~- the, heading them toward the road. Then she turned, panting, with 4 band on her chest, to see who was about. Lind, who had been looking at Ellen's sweet pea vines, came toward her and smiled a greeting. Mrs. Sandbo responded absently. apparently overcome at finding her- self at last on the spot where she had craved to be. She looked past the teacher toward the house with eves greedy for revelations. “and where is Mrs. Gare—and the girls?” she asked, her words stumbling over each other with eagerness. While she talked, she noticed the garden with its clean, straight rows, the new wagon shed, and the plump white leghorns tilt- ing tail as they pecked and scratched in the screened yard. Her | cows had ambled out into the road, but they could wait. “Ellen is working indoors, Mrs. Sandbo,” Lind told her. “Judith is | at Yellow Post and Mra Gare is busy at something.” She knew Amelia would be embarrased at finding the woman here. “V ell—issnt’—-vell!” Mrs. Sandbo ‘found ne expression for her feel- ings at the moment. She was too disconcerted at seeing no one rush to meet her, as she would have done had a caller approached her home under such circumstances, that it did not occur to her at once to turn to the house. Before she could say any more, Mrs. Gare came into sight among the outbuildings, her white apron gathered up in front of her and bulging roundly. Amelia shielded her eves with her free hand as she approached them. “Vell—vell—Mrs. Gare.” said Mrs. Sandbo, in the manner she used in her own parlor among the bright brown leather furniture and the looming photographs of all the Sandbos. “You look fust like you alvays vasgs! My. vhat eggs' Do rou get so many everv—-—ver day” Her eves traveled quickiv over Ametia’s dress, her shoes, the look of her face Amelia smiled, amusement at Lind. She had nev- er cared particularity for Mrs. Sandbo on the two or three occa- sions when she had met her be.- fore, but she would nevertheless have liked to ask her in. were it not for her old fear of Caleb's ertticism “Not every day.” she rephed. “And how are you kKeep- ing. Mrs. Sandbo”?”’ “Oh. me, I'm not lately Since he vent it's been purty hard. A farm coes up—phoo'—vit'out a man. Sven. he’s got no use for the piace after he been to town. He vill back——and vhat can a poor voman do” She gianced discon. sclate’y toward the house. Was not Amelia going to ask er in? “Yes, it must be hard for vou.” ‘metia said. She tooked toward Mrs. Sandbo's cattle scattering in the read “T had such a time to get those tubbers out of your field. Wrs. Gare’ They vill after sveet hav. IT have Sven fix the fence vhere they got through. And vhere is the iris?” she asked. sweeping the piace with a sharp leck. She had heerd Lind’s reply to that question well enough. Amelia told her, Flancing with vel] “Oh, Ellen iss sewing? New sum- mer dresses, now, maybe?” “Well—not exactly. How is Dora?” “Oh, that one,” Mrs. Sandbo composed herself with her hands across her waist, glad of an inex- haustible subject. She had a feel- ing that was nettling and at the | Sarme time gratifying because of its Bw Bb a | t’ink of dose two, Mra. Gare?” | She tittered at Lind. and | the won her over implication, that Amelia was try- ing to get rid of her. “Vhat a life she hess! Vit’ such a man! I al- vays says to her, I says, you have no bissness to marry him. But she hess her vay, and now you see vhat it iss! She vass a purty girl. Dora, and a good girl Everybody vass after her, in Loyola vhere she | waited on table. But vhat can you | say to them—the young ones! Sven—he vill run off and marry sOme dirt. too, maybe. If Judith” (she pronounced it Yudit) “vill not look on him. Hee, hee! Vhat you looked again toward the house. Surely now that this much had been said, Mrs. Gare could do nothing but ask herin. A cup of coffee, any- way. “I don’t think Dora is so badly off, Mrs. Sandbo,” Lind said, “now that I’ve seen her. I think her husband looks like a good man.” “Hm! You don’t yet know him.” Amelia took a securer grip on eggs in her apron. Lind touched Mrs. Sandbo’s arm. “Let me help you drive the cows home, Mrs. Sandbo. They'll be all over the place in a minute.” “Tl hope you get them in safe, Mrs. Gare smiled. “Good-by, Mrs Sandbo.” On the way down the road Mra | Sandbo could not contain her cha- grin and amazement at the fact that she had not been invited into the Gare household. “Iss it him? Iss she so scared of him that she can’t ask a neigh- what her purpose was | bor in to coffee?” she demanded of Lind. - “T think ifts because he’s away, said Lind, clearing her throat. “Well—eo I vill come one day when he iss home. The stinker!” she said emphatically. Mrs. Sando was well acquaintad with the situation on the Gere farm. but occasionally when life hung dully about her, she liked to regale herself by freshening her knowledge of the state of affairs. So that now she was doubly shak- en. first by her renewed awe at the | trranny of Caleb Gare, secondly by the personal affront she had suf- fered. Judith had not counted on find- ing Sven at Yellow Post. Somehow he had gone out of her mind, to give place to that dark thing that had agonized her thoughts ever since she had overheard the con- versation between Amelia and Ca- leb. For some reason unknown to herself she was wretchedly un- worthy, even to live. Sven was hiring a halfbreed for the haying time when Judith first saw him. Out of the corner of her | she watched his dominating | eye gestures, watched him flip a matca out of the open window with a male grace that tantalized her. It was only necessary to see oim, then She hated herself sudde.- ly. He turned and saw her. leaning against the enormous vinegar bar- rel near the counter. of her lips tightened, and she look- Sven dismissed the half- ed away. and sauntered breed with a word lazily toward her. “So that was all you wanted me for. eh”®” he mocked. He strove to look indifferent, but his lips work- ed nervously with me. if where I stand.” just want to know Judith raised her eyes but could | not keep them on his face. “Listen, Jude. I mean what I sav. You make up your mind one wavy or the other. and meet me at the water hole in the bush. "mm not throwing myself around like a fool for anvbody. Be there for the cattle, tonight.’ ‘Not Judith said shortiy. and turned to Johanneson. Perplexed, Sven went awar. could swear in his heart that «1- dith loved him. But she was strange. What on earth had he done to make her avoid him?” Nothing that she herself had not provoked. Tle was half tempted to force her to ride home with him, to ferghten her into submission, 2s | . The morr- and mobile with a would be sweet rid- He would tell her again of the town where he had worked, and where he would take her when they were married He would—oh, what was the use”? She. itkely ag not. would lash him acrves the face with her whip if he spoke to her again that day Judith rode home in a flux of emotions. To demand of Amelia what there was to prevent her marrying Sven might pernanps !ea:l unfolding of secrets that would forever bina ta the life of the farm. And yet, this agite- "on of the spirt would not cease until she knew As she jogged along in the cart. her eyes idled across the flaw un- Surprising earth that on and on into the north WIth scar-e- ‘Fy & perceptibie undulation Hore was the bush land, without magnifcence, without he had done. ing was pure soft wint It ing tomrether ta the sar _ . went | ask Amelia what that was. * The corners | “Well—it’s all right | tonight—tomorrow night.” | Fis | redundance of growth: here was the prairie, spare as an empty platter—no, there was the solitary figure of a man upon it, like & meager offering of earth to heaven. Here were the little wood trails and prairie trails that a few men had made on lonely journeyings, and here the crossings where they had met to exchange a word or two. The sky above it all was blue and tremendous, a vast country for proud birds that were ever on the wing, seeking. seeking. And a Lit- tle delicate wind that was like a woman, Judge thought to herself, but could in a moment become a male giant viclating the earth. She could find the sky and the wind in a more profuse piace, | where life was like silk, and she be- longed there. She would have to ss Amelia was spraying lice powder on the interior of the chicken coop when Judith returned. The girl stood at the door and watcher her for a while in silence, then told her there was no mail. Amelia had not expectedany. There never was any mail with any meaning for her. She went on with her task without comment “What were you talxing about with him that night you told him about Sven?” Judith asked abrupt- ly. Amelia had her back to her and @id not turn. iti “Why—I can’t remember any- thing special.” she replied slowly. “He wouldn’t listen to it, of course.” “There’s something else—TI heard you. I have to know right now what it is.” Judith kept on. Amelia faced her. “I guess you heard what he said about my fam- ily.” she began haltingty. “He's always reminding me that he came from better people than I did. He makes my parents ont a lot worse than they were—ihey were only poor, nothing worse. You know how he is, Judie. That was all.” The chicken coop smelt pungent- hy of lime. It was suffocating. But Amelia apparently did not notice it. Judith looked at her hard for a moment. Amelia’s face was blank. She turned again and con- tinued spraying the roosts. Judith turrred doubtfully away. It was like Caleb to make a great to-do over so little, D}ut-——— In the chicken coop Amed\lta‘’s hands were inert. She set the spray down. Judith had not heard Caleb's reference to Mark Jordan, then. She would have to submit to anything hereafter rather than create a scene that would lead to disaster. The next day Caleb returned. He had shoes for Judith, stout leather things with room for heavy woolen stockings. There would be another winter. To Be Contineed. Home-Making Helps By WANDA BARTON The Emergency Sheif. © ome realizes more keenly than the up-to-date honse- keeper, the extreme friendtli- ness of the emergency shelf. Com- pany ts apt to appear at any time, and even the best of housewives is not always ready for entertain- ing. Never have there been so many goodies with which to stock a shelf | as there are today. Every course from “soup te nuts” is provided for a@nd a quickly prepared meal of excellence is the result of a raid on the shelf. When stocking her shelf the wise woman tries out various brands of a food and stocks that which is most satisfactory, with recipes at hand for its preparation. Can cook- ery is a bit different from fresh food cookery and must be studied a bit before one can be sure of a successful outcome. Many of the foods are already cooked. or par- tially so. and need only warming before serving. Sometimes they must De warmed in the can before opening. but they must not be over- cooked. Ready-made French dressing and mayonnaise are a boon for the salad course. A well filled spice box, bottle of curry powder. several! of the better store sauces and dried flavorings are invaluable aids in this special branch of cookery. Ex- - cellent beef tea cubes make good foundation for a quick brown sauce. Canned spaghetti. ready to heat and serve. makes another dish excellent to help out the meal. So many delicious things are pre- pared and put up in glass that it is am Casy matter to find whatever one may need for an emergency. Lobster. shrimp. crab-flakes. creamed chicken, vegetables of all sors are to be had. and make a valuable addition to the emergency shelf Canned fruits and Puddings, even pudding sauces come in ns. should aiso be on hand to eke Out the des- sert. and with the Popularity of the delicatessen stores, one is never at a ioss when unexpected guests ar- rive, The Housewives’ Scrapbook Leather furniture shonid not he covered with slip covers, as linen, or cotton fabric rubbing against the leather wil! injure it. - + . A geod duster can be made bv saturating the dish-washing mop With crude oil and a.lowing it thea primitive i. dry. a yy ag i) as ". 8. oe ~~ .edwreneientaniine sen ee ee eee 4 ~ ‘ ; * . a ", ay 4%, 7 fate : 4 Pi Sp! fap ss + « 7 das VPP ie« " aa wa , Bat «af «* —," pide mee 2 O38 ¥ ee ee ‘ oi ee sy , s rs TF Oey Mn sas hf SH: Re eo Motion My a : . . f _> J > “ ‘ ~ . o Y p ”) , . i i Se RO ity SS Se ea as lll ee “a tig ce ‘ ace a wy . ia et Saat Ae ar. ) bie PPO Rr oy ee fad PAs S ee 9 hes, Yl + vay A . , , ‘ . , a _ ste ” : . Moire promises to keep its popu- larity. oe . 7 Ensembles of sheer georgette promise to be very good for sum- mer wear. — * _ Shoes of raffia. with embroid- ered flowers and kid heeis. a — a A lace handbag to match the ace trimming of milady’s gown. 2 a _ The newest boutonnieres are of shell flowers in pastel shades. — + = An umbrella with an amber han- dle, flat on top, holds a mirror. Summer Care of Silver If you are making canton flannei cases for the silverware select a coiored flannel. This is preferabie. not only because it does not soil as | Teadily ag the white. but in the | latter the sulphur in the Dleach tends to tarnish the silver rather | than protect it. : If you have not cases clean the siiver and wrap it in tiasue paper to exclude all air. then pack it in cardboard. You will find # un- tarnished when you return home | im the fall. A piece of cam phor sum placed im the box or drawer : AST night weg WindowsillL =| No, it _ a tea room; it’s jm And it's built @ steep hill. tentment Lane — it. really kind of an alley, but Co nt entment lane is what = and you follow a & stairs. They get & narrower, and you @& flight of steps aE” for one person, vl of them is He is the Wl further retard i the peesemn of | meumae 2 That Happines: } Throbbing Hearts of th Are Splendid.’ | BLACK ‘s a hammock, and from th Sa window of the Windowsil can look out on city, glim .e Honeysuckle the moon rises higher; higher you know without locking the young couple who live Windowsill are holding in the soft moonlight and glad of it. ‘3 to the Windowsill and mS to the gallant hearts thai fim it! May they be just a 7 a¢ they are sew when get rich and have to have ™ house and bother with serv- - 20d worry about repair bills limousine. mn Alanna, sure ‘tis you has at foot and the lilting laugh- ['m glad you found the Owsill to live tn, end it's xful | am yeu ask me some- to come and share the Deauty the quiet and the peace and PPomance of it. ‘Copyright, 2926.) Man controlling the traf- on an “island” about 13 high. e J . “= who attempt the dan- mountain climb are re- to pay their bills ia ad- = & a notice displayed in ‘Alpine hoteL 3 . _ Sudden spell of cold weather _* heat wave may have the of causing gas leakages, ow- ‘he contraction of the pipes oatinseiaiannanetenetmemenmemeamaieele

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rq” = [ y= 3 MRDAY, JUNE 12, 1926. an hour. When done, sprinkle sults: Turpentine, benzoil, chlo- “3 Pr VY eB w ¥ ww bal Ser ee s And the only thing CONSTANT about the moon or a man’s love is its constant CHANGE! ' . . . 5? Then, I charge thee, at the first sigh of weariness, be thou ready to offer thy Beloved the “change’’ which his spirit craveth. . * . Behold, if thou hast regaled him upon honeyed words and hot air, revive his soul with the sauce piquant of neglect and the cold tea of uncertainty. If thou hast fed him upon applesauce and warm responses, change his diet to the iced sweetness of indifference. o - . For, constant devotion and too much sugar are cloying; and a little caviar and spice are a pleasant variety. f . . s And she that handeth a man his hat and cane and his congee with a glad, bright smile, shall keep him wondering, forever! SELAH. (Copyright. 1926.) THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Summer Menus at Small Cost Second Fish Dinner. Cold Clam Broth. Curried Lobster. Potato Salad, Peas. Hot Biscuits. Fruit Cobbler, Hard Sauce. The chicken dinner should be cooked after the manner best liked in the family, with appropriate vegetables, a eimple salad and a home-made ice cream dessert. Nut and Egg Dinner. Cold Chicken Broth. Eggs in Tomato Curry. Baked Potatoes, Summer Squash. Deviled Egg Salad with Wal- nuts. Floating Island. Spaghetti and Cheese Dinner. Sardine Canape. Spaghetti in Italian Dressing. Baked Onions. Rolls. . Tomato and Cucumber Salad. Strawberry Shortcake. The summer squash may be boiled and mashed, or it may be baked in the shell. For the deviled egg salad, the eggs are deviled ag usual, then they are chilled. When ready, slice the eggs onto the let- tuce, strew with finely chopped walnuts and mask with mayon- naise. UMMER is the time to live) S healthily, happily and at small cost. We may cut the méat bill to a quarter the usual amount and not mies it. Two vegetable din- ners, two fish dinners, a chicken dinner, an egg and nut dinner, a spaghetti and cheese dinner don't sound’ like starvation, and the butcher furnishes but one dinner during the week. First Vegetable Dinner. Jellied Tomato Soup. Peas, Scalloped Potatoes, Fried Cauliflow@ér, Sweet and Sour Beets. Pulled Bread. Hearts of Lettuce, French Dress- ing. Brown Betty Pudding, Sauce. Second Vegetable Dinner. Fresh Cream of Pea Soup. Baked Asparagus, Stuffed and Baked Tomatoes, Boiled Gg ions. Corn Muffins. Watereress and onion salad. Lemon Pie. The vegetables for either dinner may be prepared in the morning and the dinner gotten in a half to For the pulled bread, take a small fresh baker’s loaf, trim off all the crust, then with a fork pull off good-sized A very smart ensemble costume pieces and just before dinner put; is of mouse gray with a tunic coat them in the oven to heat through | banded with black astrakhan, the and lightly brown. Cheese may be fur also forming the collar and added to the escalloped potatoes, if, facing. The dress is of gray and liked. A cheese dressing may be) black satin, and a chie black and used with the salad instead of a| gray felt hat completes the en- plain French dressing. _ semble. ‘In the second dinner, the aspara- | gus is boiled tender before it f put on a buttered baking dish, | dusted with pepper and salt, dotted | thickly with butter and sprinkled | lightly with a few crumbs mixed | with a little grated cheese, then browned quickly in the oven. Ftrst Fish Dinner. Shrimp Canape. Baked Fillet of Sole. Baked Potatoes, Boiled Aspara- Hard PUBLICATIONS The Rise and Fall of JESSE JAMES By Robertus Love America’s immortal] gun man—beside whom the modern bandit pales, lives again through color- ful and exciting days in this true account of his career. Deprived of its dime novel distortions, the life of Jesse James | is none the less romantic and thrilling. It will be | read avidly and will gus. Cucumber Salad. Fruit Pie. {GETZ> & eg Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, . Mice, Rats Etc. wr serve to shed new light on a certain phase of American history. $2.75 G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS : New York London —_ . 4 o- | PM SG. *+- wt 1tSe PINE ST. Z Phene GArfield 1256 Removing Road Oils. OW is the time when_the good N nousewite has her troubles on account of the tar and road oils S0 assiduously and generously ap- plied to streets. Even with the utmost care these substances are tracked over the rugs and carpets. To remove these stains any one of the following agents will give satisfactory ré- roform or carbon tetrachlorid. Soak a cloth in the turpentine, or whichever agert you select, and thoroughly rub the stained spot, changing to a fresh cloth when the one used becomes disclored. Con- tinue rubbing as long as any color comes off. <A final scrubbing with hot water and soap will effectual- ly remove the stain. Florentien of Veal. Take a veal kidney, fat and all, and mince it very fine. Add a half ‘cupful of fresh sweet herbs chopped fine, or a tablespoonful of pow- dered dried sweet herbs, a half cup- ful of well-washed dried currants, salt, pepper, a teaspoonfel of sugar, a finely chopped tart apple, a salt- spoonful each of cloves, nutmeg and mace, a cupful of very fine crumbs, a tablegpoonful of chopped candied lemon peel, the yolks of three beaten eggs, a winegiass of orange-flower water, and the same of homemade wine. Line a deep dish with good pie crust, put in the mixture, cover with a thin top crust with vents tn it and bake for with a little sugar and serve hot. ee — O ‘ our Winter things crow CLOTHING ... FURS... DRAPERIES RUGS, OVERCOATS...ETC....ETC.... Call Lungstras and forget them till Fall Why not use the great new Lungstras Storage Vaults this Summer? They are in the brand-new Lungstras plant on South Vandeventer Avenue, the most modernly equipped in town. Safe From Moths, Fire, Theft & Dirt Why crowd your house or apartment with things you won't need till Fall? Why take chances on losing your val- uable clothing, rugs, furs, draperies, etc ? Safety The fear of loss by fire and theft is entirely eliminated. These modernly equipped vaults are the last word in protec- tion. They are dirtproof, fireproof, burglarproof, moth- proof and moistureproof. Asan additional measure of pro- tection, every item is fully insured, with a charge of only two per cent of, the value you place on your things— minimum charge, 50c. Nothing to Pay Until .Fall Just phone the nearest Lungstras branch to call. Your things will be carefully inspected, cleaned and wrapped ‘away in these Safe Deposit Vaults. There’s no charge at all until they are returned to you. Phone for prices. Reliability—Safety—Protection - Summer Storage 47 Branches See Phone Book .

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 1926. Un This Sec a1 ae ’ a mh SAO aPD. ee een " 7 . oft ORE: - oS Sa acy lett a . " ie aN Set eee LOA OP) Sg CN os enig oebaant — WOR. 78. No. 279. a a ee Ee @ r WELL -MR. Jags AH: LET THE REY-WHAT OO HAHA LET THe YES -LET THE IM AWFULLY CHILO PLAY - ee eee CHILD BLAy - CHILO PLAX | . FILLIN' MY H | 4 : ; |GLAOD TO HAVE = ha ae pint al - B ANNCRITCE | SEEN YOU - 1) mm ee Ke fiz “FT Hi] : | J | ; ‘ ' WAS LUCEY Ei on : es yy . | ; / } ef ; a . ; ’ : . 4 : ee } j ' 4 ° 4 ’ ; é ; Sa s TO CATC | J : : : HA ! ‘ ss | ; > 2 i = , _ | > : : ? ‘ « ' . 4 “ae Fe 2 : “+s o — - et. | 23 ee. t o« Seo § Does. > pe nee © Seees ve -— & oe] - = oe 2 y * . . > : eo = . : “ee \«*eeee ——— 4 / «* . 7 af 4 , ! - ; Ree cenese . : oh. ooo \ ; 4 ‘ . ~~ . ——— —ty- > . e *‘ @eeeeceene H oe CCTESSBOS tees * — ~ m4 , / eeeaecees - $26 ee8eeee2 — = . ' ———— seeeee 2 , ee*ece 2 se se ee te eces — od = eee « SARI 09 yon 5 CRE CEE x oe - antber SOE AIO LE PS BOD GP PQEe> tr cea | NE ag aa eay THE PASSING SHOW. out of the Florida land boom, but ' r Babe keeps up his present the real estate bors will have we : Nis: Pedee te .| . ale pes “ . 5 a he ’ : : ve be + ; 8° se o, s fi lick fish a little deeper for suckers. He'll make the home-run record sick Despite the “slower” ball; And when the time has come to “CT. S. Consul in Chile Returns to St. Louis.” ' | And he must have found much) i ) ¢ ce ‘4 @@ a 7) in the weather here to remind him | fof chill. gicn, To Huggins he will talk a lire Of turkey in the fall. The man on the sandbox sayrs in these days of furnished efficiency | For, Babe's emolument depends apartments many a young — Quite largely on the way he sends ... + nousekeeping on a can opener, ss the fence. | The ball across the fenc a canary, a goldfish and a fern. And, hence, his object is to kill The justly celebrated pill, IT’S DIFFERENT WHEN IT HAPPENS. TO YOU—By RUBE GOLDBERG nN So — ah i yg RB a A MONSTER PLU HES WHABBA He ror A ™ Despite few ups and many downs, ., 4 pinch hitter in the tenth and| AE eS —— ok MTS, HAE It S=TOFFER Ya TRYIN TO FISH BIG You ? Ban Johnson seems to like the Bob McGraw pitches one inning and 2 ten YOU : You AAD FMUASG IA) Me Bo, sTAU Browns cets credit for winning the game. == | PARLOR NEXT TO MY COAT ? .. 4 The way he sticks arourd; Another one for the book! ) “ag | GRAMBSPA’'S , . e er aNAPOLaM tad. June And fans declare in wonderment =” | 7 a : } f GE: a 4 » agreement has been rea That for absorbing punishment, You can now hear your heart | een the United Brotherhee The Prexy is a hound. beat on a phonograph record. = fe octal 3 - - ; | 4) yrpenters and Joiners and Doesn't that beat the band? , — ty / ie tie 4 ML +s 3 a pect Metal Workers’ Internati When on the road tKey got in : 4 y ' = i - : Eo To sg ii SA pil gociation which jis expected Z : : —— 4%, g S| J. » ttle a dispute that has existed Dutch W. J. Bryan's daughter, who was. | Dazzy Vance got a hot one right | ' Regardless of expense. off the griddle the other day.) Struck out 14 men, then gave way | | years. And didn’t do so very mvea beaten for Congress in Florida | a \ ; . . . ~ = ‘t -— Executives of both unions | . re | i, nat ie, “> - jSoroved the agreement, w ' ) ; ' ovides that the carpenters wil But, after all is said and dcne, block. , metal trim work in buil Since coming home the Browns ae eae om , = truction and the sheet m President Coolidge may be kept pind ae ) fr ; a aCe. > i ft zi. --2e22- = _—— ers will have jurisdiction | have won , at 1e White House for six | | . : SSS . , =, en, , Sea? =—— = a erection of metal columns, A goodly share of games. | e ——— aon a . ' sore x ; mAs y Mitre ee, * —— 2 a aentenn _Efforts have been made for . iths pending repairs to that his- : | yp === = ' Vy " _ ne 8 ' Vp P = ta rs - ; - : ) ia. on . Re . WA ] years by the contractors > : eo —"_ = , a a . , fad bath 44° i ee . ; PI “¥ - a ar ion rehi . TOO TRLE. toric structure. The Democrats pea x ’ : i a: aM : * _ ‘S08 sae . UR t ft amcor “tet "withea To set the leazue in flames; seems to be a chipess of the old It has been proved that Brook- tried to do it but couldn't get away —— . — “ - ‘ a "gt , , ) ere a - “ a : . jf 6 a a ‘ — ; 4 . ‘= l4rt can be put out of the United with it. ' : 44 a . ee 4 | Phe agreement was drawn uj : ? — 5 Pmmittees representing the | states Senate, it making him “Shale Dust Has Saved Many ' ‘eee ad eaters and the sheet metal we ay put is something else again. Miners.” og mand has been signed by ‘ —————— — —- ST coal wm T.. Hutchepon, president of Gold dust has also proved quite , | a Efpenters, and John J. Hy: The fact that there is nothing ss : “ @ iife-Saver In many instances. ‘ , . ate the SS Oy Wr on ; . * metal workers, 1t water in the polar regions of- THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX 9... tr etal toe The coming of Brookhart will | a fers great opportunities for ‘me ; ee a S yP : some mark the going of Cummins. - - oo Mesented to the regs of those Fierida island builders —— : The ms he sandbox says th ey ; oA Come tm. boys, the water's fine and |... or eenatorchine decane sen } TRE MEMBERS NATURALLY DONT WISH ANYONE To partorn o€ Cha Wainer aia rice sena rsnhips doesnt se: a ; ee - g BuILD ON THE LoT WHERE THEIR CLUB House ; cold. : to have declined much since New. The bottom may no: have berry'’s time. ! | a 7 STAN oS AND ONE OF THEIR PRIZED POSSESSIONS " a diieriiinicticnes oO 5 OSS ae Re "S ae AL 1S PART OF AN OLD TREE WHICH PULLS uP KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ‘ S S| a 8 Oe ee eee ' | \ Pda TACK HAMMER PS tee toa PEER Rae Cha abe pet ee ese) Mikael ar a ean aa | > a eee ae SNR aE TG C9 SOP. + Sheep ch acta pat nal: adorns 1 PACA AE aK SRI Rtaares ithe + oh ena ae be i a * -., aie aa: Seca teat re BEET Retere ce, eons ws - cos Ena, ES AT AOR RCRA at, AS, hits iM sno SBIR | Serr neal nem ae oe never: a * # ci * = Fame se a Bl is La ington of the Internatio: Denters’ Union announcem: XW . aN Ny Y Can You aire 4 LA \\ \\ \\ SANS . \ an agreement terminating t . \ lictional disputes of the t \ SN FOOT WITH ILCEWN AN \ XN INCHIZZ, WN . \ \Y ions has been reached. 7 . \ \ ‘ . \. \\ \ } . IG : TS A\ = a 2 \ | / 3 eel Announcement ef the agreeme - YY A , = : = Be made today by Harry %™ TAM : ~ ae cg LLL +] . \ . Rughiin. presidept ef the Cle i Federation ef Laber a Shoer of the Carpenters’ Distr ane! tt wus Stated here there was ] P doube that the approval of ft t Metal Werkers Internatio: Buld be forthcoming within — ~~) = ere" yee PPacon eR itt rey ret + ee at PRAT De TORT ert ar yee x: Hina 2 v8 eee eG Sia sary br 39 vears both unions ha em engaged in a bitter strug Obtain the exclusive privilege > metal floor trimming wo | Dduildings under constructia © trouble developed interm my and was the ¢ause ef n Prous strikes which tied up 6 ant building opefations tland. resulting in she loss =ons of dollars te contracte #Re locument contained thes meres of William L. Hutches era’ president of the Intern ‘arpenters’ Union: Joho merove and Frank Duffy, reps ens ‘he carpenters. rmaiures of Sheet Metal Wor * (international attached te t ‘cement are these of John mes, Thomas Far, W. J. Reon Pattison and James T. M ATERTOWN. NS. ¥.. June 1 ™ Modernist-fundamentalist co '*’ threatened the ordigm tt ee | aa : Sa meety! arinual] conference. : — a _o-2-->(2>)>7>+20 —TFERETEETETEHEE — — in MoOnites« kner n as “heok ar : Baptists’ : riy 1906 members of the se *Xdected te attend the annw | " beh, eh opens tomorrow : - & . oT —~ - = 8ervilie, S. ¥ b pal He, rie t : > =. “* and continu SS LORELE! SHO" { ‘ | vik ft if iff bal eel all controversial matters ha’ MAS BEEN LONESOME | Re mel | — i settle. MISTA EISMAN ! asi Ligh id ic " chief obstacle threatenin s ; ‘* . es year's conf oN 2 os mL | ee , layV, Toni) | Bt. fostered i ee *. : ' Loeb ip”. YY + Err Mennonites, in favor « ~arding @ rule of their chure eh prohibits the wearing of bu . On clothing Burned to Death in Plan o. -OCiated Prew ANCOUVER, Wash. June 1 ‘u. Henry Good, reserve oi = °f Portland, Ore. was burne ‘h Late today when his plar ' *Sto flames amd crashed 4 "tt eld here. Jelius ¢ of Hanford, Wash... a re officer im the quartermaste CTE TO ION: CARs ice epee cg, woe Se ie “e ae emiee . OF ASRS REDS: SPS RS Sa Re EE te ess «7 ty