St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1926

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os ra COMIC PAGg FRIDAY ie JUNE 25. 1096, —By BRIC . Vz “ ' * a — i O, DEARICS, PLEASE War YouR, Pink RAT TONIGHT. - seed te eee et Mate OOF’ i TSA LUCKY THING 1, ONION T HIT IT- 1D SEVER FOUND ee Fee . “ererer ee P Ores. &e eeeveuter PROHIBITION ISSUE Biter are R z e Pet Stock and ) Market i yf 2 Post-Dispatch Prints Twice ag Man 4 The land Poultry Ads as All the Other Poultry St. Louis Newspapers Combined. : JT. LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Assuciated Press News Service UH Stock, Bond FI NANCIAL EDITION and Curb Tables Complete MOL. 78. NO. 292. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926 —16 PAGES. 7 per PLEDGE Bopering Campaign, He 4 : Says Senator Should Obey Referendum, If One Is Held. WRQUESTION SIMPLE, , (Copyright, 1996) ” ® PEOPLE CAN DECIDE ; cares He Was Opposed ’ ; to Amendment but Will 3 Observe Oath to Uphold Constitution. we a ZZ x a % gs, = é a “A 5 ‘ p, dd P ‘ —RBv a Poat-Dienatch Staff PrLotoscravher. DISTILLERY discovered 40 feet underground beneath the corner of Morgan street and Jefferson ave- in what is believed to be a branch of the famous Uhrig’s Cave. Two stills are shown in the fore- | ground, while the platform forms the cover for the mash vats constructed by walling off a section of | the cave. The board upheld the determina- | Revenue as to deficiency. / What Fach Must Pay. The amount. of deficiency each taxpayer follows: A. J. Siegel,: Allen, $2572.73; nal for Joseph PD. Pascom. Mississippi Valley Co., trustee for Jessie K. Lindley. $250: Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘ : 2. ; : 4 trustee for Rachel D. Cuendet, $56 ‘ered a manhéle which 104 te the Estate of Charles Ww. $184.12: Ambler F. Wilson, $484.14; W. R. Wright, $1121.88; Eugene D. Nims, $1322.70; F. O. Watts, $19,- 339.28; Ada Johnson Forgan. | $600.90; Joseph S. Calfee, $2208.09; Justina G. Catlin® $1146.40; Daniel K. Catlin. $322.50: Theron E. Cat- Boynton, $842.33: Andrew $1410.45: Jackson Clement W. Nel Florence J. Shinkle. St, Louis Trust Co., trustee O. Vaughn. $1644.12. WOULD DIG UP FIGHTER’S BODY TO GET DIAMONDS IN TEETH Ww. Jehnson. "Fo e9ivéaée.vi, Whitelaw. | 'tion of the Commissioner of Inter- | 2509.84: George L. | Trust | a { } ’ | ‘city detectives Federal officers acted upon a “‘tip”’ ‘pile of cinders, uncovered an iron) ‘down an ‘led below, 'cave and found the plant. ‘Dillon said he intended to explore all the underground chambers in | Request Made in Chicago by Wom.- | Claiming to be Bob Fitz- simmons’ Widow. By the Asaociated Press : CHICAGO, June 26.—Pleading poverty, a woman who said she was the widow of Bob Fitzsimmons, an ‘once world heavyweight champion | pugilist, asked Superintendent 'Police Collins today for permission to exhume Fitzsimmons’ body to ‘reclaim some of the diamonds which he had had set in his teeth. Lou Houseman, friend of the late prizefighter, said the diamonds were not of great value. The woman said she would call in a week. Coflins said he would refer her re- quest to the corporation counsel. Wireless Telephone on Airplanes. By the Aesoctated Presse. BERLIN, June 26.—Passengers on the huge air liners of the ger- man air service, which on some planes furnishes movies and phono- graph music for the diversion air travelers, will soon be able to nick up a wireless telephone re- ceiver and, despite the roar of three 120-horsepower motors, talk telephone subscriber in of jermany. Wireless any city ———— DISTILLERY N CAVE BENEATH MORGAN STREET U. S. Agents Dig Through Cinder Pile to Manhole Entrance to Long For- gotten ‘Grotto. feet below the sur- FOUND | Dillon, Forty-five face of the ground, at Jefferson | OFFERS $30,000,000 IN BONDS OF GERMAN STEEL COMBINE Largest Piece of Foreign Industrial Financing Ever Done in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—The United Steel Corporation, through Reed & Co., Is offering $30,000,000 of 6%-per-cent bonds, the largest piece of foreign indus- trial financing ever marketed in New York. The bands;which ma- fure in 25 years, are offering at '96 and accrued interest, to yield about 6.83 per cent. Each will bear a nondetachable stock pur- chase warrant, carrying the right to buy 1000 reichmarks worth of the common stock of the corpora- tion at $297.5@a share, that is 125 per cent of par. The corporation, organized last January by the consolidated of Rhine-Elbe Union, Thyssen, Phoe- avenue and Morgan street, in what # nix and Rheinstah! interests. has is believed to be a long-forgotten | branch of Uhrig’s Cave, prohibition enforcement agents yesterday dis- covered a large distillery. Two stills were found, each of} A section of the cave had been walled up to serve as vats for the whisky mash, and 24.v00 gallons of mash was found when the raiders, digging through a pile of cinders, uncov- 200-gallon capacity. plant. Under James Dillon, co-operating. and with the which led them to an old stable at 2618-2624 Morgan street, now Oc-| cupied by the Foster Hauling Co. They dug their way through the —— and climbed 40 feet | iron ladder fastened to the side of the sewer pipe which until they entered the | manhole, To Explore Other Chambers. As the result of the discovery, the neighborhood. “What we found,” he said, only a small part of the cave Ssys- | was of terday. (one found. left no address but | | man We will make sure there are stills hidden there.” the days when played at Uhrig’s cave a more melodramatic | that discovered yes- The old stable had a dirt and was in three sections, yveed aS a garage, one as 4. repair shop, and one for general storage. It wae in the latter that | the entrance to the stills tem. no other Not in ya was there setting than floor, The passage way down the new - | er pipe was just large enough permit the passage of | comfortably. The descent, was abrupt, and an iron smoke- ! stack ladder permitted coming and | going. Down this passage way the stills had been carried piece by piece and lumber and concrete has_ ‘been taken to equip the plant. of | Electric Fan and Lights. The vats had been covered with | a platform, in which were three | trap doors, 'tric exhaust fan to carry telephone experiments between pi- | and landing fields have proved suc- Field, Berlin, o2. m asian be eat OR gg) = Sree Pf ig 2 Spe 7 | Highest yesterday, 83 at 12:3 Lp. m.; lowest, 61 at 2:20 p. m. Official forecast | A Lone Tent | Sicensey: trate t- BETWEEN night and tomor- SUNBURNS | row: warmer to- morrow. Missouri: Somewhat unset- tled but mostly fair tonight and) tomorrow: warm- er tomorrow. lilinois: Mostly .a4-2 tonight and tomorrow: rising tern pera- ture tomorrow. Sunset, 7:31; sunrise (tomor- row) 4:37. Stage of the Mississippi, 15.3) feet. a fall of .4.) Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- row, mostly cloudy, scattered Ninety Passengers Saffer From Cold in Andes Mountains. ee enn ne ere eee nee : ‘tempting to rescue Maj. William Sneciab Cable to the Poat-Diepatch and Chicago Daliv News, (Copyright. 1926.) SANTIAGO, Chile, June 26.—Aft-| who saw the crash. er 23 hours’ blockade on top of the Andes in a raging snowstorm, sicep- less, in unheated day coaches. $0 exhausted passengera, including Ray Jay Dreibeibir. vice president of the General Motors Expert Co. and his wife, have arrived in San- The trip from Mendoza. on the Argentine side, which normal- ly ts a one-day affair, consumed | five days. The train was caught in a terrific | snowstorm at Las Cuevas, the high eat point on the line, and was un- able either to proceed or return. being forced to wait until snow- plows, manned by rescue parties. cleared the line. When the par- sengers were reached their food supply was nearly exhausted. but the principal suffering was from the cold. The present . Andean storms are the worst in 10 years. ASKS SENATE TO INVESTIGATE CHARGE — THAT ILLINOIS PRIMARY COST $3,000,000 | Moonshine Cave Found in Heart of City by U.S. Agents $2,000,000 REPORTED XPENDED FOR VICTOR Caraway Rehearses Story That McKinley Spent $1,000,000 and Frank Smith “Twice as Much.” WOULD BARE GIFTS BY UTILITIES MEN Arkansan Demands _ to Know Who Paid Walker and Farrington to Work for the Labor Vote. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 26 -- Charges of expenditures of approx!i- mately $3,000,000 in the Republican senatorial primary in Illinois were called officially to the attention of the Senate today py Senator Caraway, (Dem.) of Ark- ansas. Caraway said it was charged that the unsuccessful candidate, Senator Willlam B|} McKinley, spent $1,- 000,000, and that the suececessf:l candidate, Frank L. Smith, ‘“‘dis- tributed twice as much.” Reading from aie typewritten manuscript, Caraway continued: “It is openly charged that, he- ing chairman of the State Utilities Co : the , ie date reveived enormous contfibu- tions from the head s of the pub- lic utilities of the State; that Sam- uel Insull, either Individuality or through his utility organization, contributed more than $500,000. Gifts Flowed in After Orders ‘It is said that contemporaneous wit hthe issuance of orders by the utilities commilasion affecting cer- tain public utilitie slarge contri- butions flowed into the Smith cam- paign war chest; that a utility deal involving ‘about $20,000,000 of property drew from the interested bankers, E. H. Rolling and Sons, more than $100,000 Into the hands of Allen Moore, Smith's campaign manager. ‘I fant to know how much mon- ey was given to John Walker and Frank Farrington, the men who are said to have handid the labor vote in Illinois; I want to know how much they spew in maintain- ing the palatial headquarters in the Congrss Hotel in Chicago, with traveling representatives going out all over the state displaying great quantities of currency freely used fo get votes. ; “We want to know the truth concernng the operations of the Crovwe-Barrett - Thonypson - Small. Lundin-Smith combination to con- trol Illinois politics. “A man by the name of Dan Schuyler is sald to have spent vast sums to collect votes in the so- called colored wards and foreign language groups in Chicago.” U. S. CADET DIES IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE MAJOR FROM FLAMES Witness Says William Point Tried to Haul Officer From Burn- ing Plane. NEW YORK, June 26.—Cadet William Point, senior of the United States Military Academy at West Point, who war burned to death Tuesday in an airplane wreck near Mitchel Field, L. L.. died while at- L. Moose who was in the plane with him. The story of Point's heroism has been told to Maj. Stanley James of the Signal Corps by a farmer He said the cadet was thrown clear of the plane when it fell to earth and that three times he attempted to hau! Maj. Moose from the flaming wreckage. The third time he was overcome. SECRECY IN RECALL FIGURES (Chatrman of Movement Ceases to Announce Dally Signatures. The Milier Recall Committee has ceased making daily announcement of the number of signatures added to its petitions for the recall of Mayor Miller. John J. Hell, the chairman; said it ts continuing to gather signatures and holds fast to its intention of filing the petitions demanding a recall election ag soon as its goal of 120,600 is reached. Last announcement of the num- ber of signatures, on Thursday. was $4,714. Ji * - q - recent — = is é ; sae apa eS A A OAIER ES PEGA CREM NCEE LEG ATES EGER: OES IEE CEG NA TREE STOLE LOE LE LE LES LENE LEGA. LRN NE ONE ONION IE AT SIRI ELIE ALCL ITE LNT LON TGA tt HOLS OCA OEE A EOD EEL ENS: SEA GOE EE DN TEL LLL ALLELE LIE LIES! OLEAN ELLE DELE RIOD EE LADLE LLLP ILS ALE IPL IARI PLAID AS IR APY Ba connsumamnmnmanltnnntirs: OEE ARIELD NMED = re EN CRANE ey re ORE OL ih Rr Me He NARI et © ts

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* ~ + ath, Seinen ow 1 ty = nin ee ac An “eta Nace BEAR stn DE ne lS A ALN LOE i OS By Path i Gaeta ee ey 6 A RE rE RE, DI tn Re OER ee RE SO eek UN 8 rt tee” ant RLERESIOAERA NED, ERIR I Wo ; PR MEM Ea : PE Ap pet GEER ~ Tecan “J , x - ee eo ‘he vy —_ aay Male ee _ mt ed Dr eenrshiba ode e y mcirthens ‘ . “ pasa + ere ee ae ee ” Bs seem A AR AON . ts ast arama ete: = geyrsens = at sc eS rt =: CS ee Bi pon 0) * Siler tcan >, oe aneen il aT Re Gi te cs - beer omy : . > sapien toads > POMERAT RE SNEED ROBES LD «AES Rati He aca r— roa et re a : 7 forte ne Th et etd 9 ence arate pene. me tSiny deat aieperans ee ee eee a eS eee ee rare a ae ee ae : : ; a. vee — oo shay Aarne eet . onde . % ee ee ee ee we liege ee “ ips rd % - _ ” “an “y * ae nk Mt ee apenas BR! w . ¥ ss “ Jeet te mer pi tpemnemneneel aie ug te oe PAAEP Rowe al settee — ¥ ‘, say So e! AS MESS: t . ‘ =r ed » %; ¢ . * reper: set an 9 A ert = ie bite, it ee "7 Dee i th MS iP ee eee aint % hi Sta PA a yoyo wena ea ae 3 I AEN ae “ Fy» RETA da cena egetranled trie Sh Hilpaica Sah en oll ons FENN rp : _ wer ean | y tee : _ eae ee ee neg eee BAM it - wee abe shone “390 pated See ee tte Ae ee Nira ae nina engrish Sai pe pig's TMG ei ee, te ae an Sac. . pe ceRe toys Urine rae : ee ee we. ban ~e PAGE 2 WHEELER ORDERED 10 PRODUCE CRY LEAGUE RECORDS BACK TO 1917 Senator Reed Wants to Get Financial Accounting Covering Eighteenth Amendment Campaign. WANTS NAMES OF $500 CONTRIBUTORS Churches, Wets, Ku Klux, and Other Organizations Active in Campaigns to Be Questioned. By the Associated Pras. WASHINGTON, June 26—Waryne B. Wheeler, general counse! of the Anti-Salon League, was directed to- day by the Senate Campaign Funds Committee to produce the books of the league as far back as 1917. : Tnat was the year that marked the beginning of the Intensive cam- paitgn of the dfys tor enactment of the eighteenth amendment. Chuair- man Reed said he wanted par- ticularly the books showing the payrolls, the money sent into the states “for cotnpaign purposes, di- rect or indirect’ ana the names of all of those who have subscribed $500 or more. Wheeler told the committee the books were in Washington and that certified copies were being made. is the originals are in use dai'ty. Reed said this would take a long time and that the committee cotild finish with the originals in a sinzle day. “We want to get through with this,” the Missourian said. The Ku Klux Klan, the churches the wets and the drys. and all oth ers whose organized influence ha- been felt in senatorial elections will be asked to testify about thei ietivities before the committee. Thig announcement was made vy Reed after it haa cunceled to lay’s session so that more details of the operations of the Anti fAloon League could be supplied oy Wheeler. The chairman told Wheeler th: committee “will welcome any in ormation that you have”’ about other organizations. Senator Reed said William H. Stayton, head of the Association Against the Prohibi. ‘ion Amendment, would be among ‘hose questioned. What Wheeler Will Supply. Wheeler agreed, at the commit- ‘oe's request, to send to the Anti- ‘loon League headquarters at. Westerville, O., for information thout league finances — reaching back to 1917. This information will sumé@ spent for political purpos-s direct ot indirect; money sent to the State organizations for rolitt- cal purposes, and the names of those who have contributei $500 or more to National or state leagues. Wheeler objected to the commi!- tee making public the names of the contributors on the ground that it would stbject the donors to ‘an- noyances.” To Publish Names. “TI want to say now,” broke in Senator La Folictte, “that so far as I am concerned, | shal) want these names spread upon the rec- crd just as have names of other contributors of campaign funds.” Réed said that would be done and that any person who partici- pated actively in political cam. paigns could expect to have their activities inquired into. On Monday additional witnesses from Pennsylvania will be heard. Wheeler presented figures on receipts and disbursements for the State leagues in Ohio, New York and. New Jersey, Ohio and New York Funds. The report for Ohio showed re- ceipts and expenditures, respec- tively, as follows: 1920, $163,316 and $157,498; 1921, $139,464 and $138,278; 1922, $178,757 ana $174,- 856; 1928. $150,758 and $148,675: 1924, $147,354 and $144,286: 1925, $122,216 and $118,804. The report for New # York showed: 1920, $347,313 and $348.,- 049; 1921, $356,765 and $839,731; 1922, $253,999 and $285,457: 1923, $280,999 and $27,4,409; 1924,$813.- 254 and $389,583; 1925, $233,e94 and $218,609: 1926 (first five months). $70.606 and $71,321. The New Jersey figures were: 1920, $67,880 and $67,063: 1921, that Capt include | return ST.LOUIS Fua: uiahATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926__ ~ RO Ae ee la i i the university, wearing thé aca the prince was made an Honorary of Chicago yesterday. OR ELODIE LL EIDE Pe ene, Ae! | "University of Chicago Honors Royalty sa rn oe ella ip Mit itl EL LOL ALPE LL LILES LE ALAN, POP GT POPP AE AGING A IE PE EPS PE RB LL POI AIO LL LOL LIA, A —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN and Dr. Max Mason, president of demic gown and mortarboard when Doctot of Laws by the University WILLIAMS EVADES DIBECT PLEDGE ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Continued from Page One. prior to its adoption. No one would ever suggest that we ever to those days or to those ‘conditions. The purpose of the eighteenth amendment was to stop the commerce and traffic in intoxi- cating drinks. After the ameni#- ment Was submitted to the States by Congress, it was quickly adopt- ed by practically all the states in the Union. | referendum, the voters of our State will vote wet or vote dry, and they will vote without regard to the political party to which they belong. In the Republican State and national, this been a political question. In our platform we have pledged the power of the Government to en- force the Constitution and _ the laws. I am under my oath of of- fice to do that, and I stand square- ly on those planks of our plat- form. Roscoe Patterson, Asa But- ler, Lou Breuer, Alroy Phillips and Sam Haley are a*pledge and an earnest to the people of this State party, both bas not All good people are in favor of temperance and sobriety. The question was how could we get a sober and temperate nation and how could we keep it. Congress passed the Volstead law and the purpose of that was to enforce the provisions of the eighteenth amendment. That law was adopt- ed as a method of carrying the constitution into effect. Problem One of Method. The problem was not a problem of purpose, but a problem of meth- od. There are many who believe that the method adopted by the Volstead law does not conduce to temperance and sobriety. There are many others who believe that it does conduce to temperance an‘4d sobriety, and that if it ts fully carried out we shall have that re- fult. Our people are sharply divided on this question. The facts are 'n the making. The experiment 1s being tried. Honest men and wom- en, both wets and drys, are co- sidering the facts as they are be- ing revealed, regardless of _ poli- tics. They must consider these facts calmly, soberly and temper- ately. I have no doubt that when the facts are clearly established, we shall arrive inevetibly and un- erringly at a sound conclusion and that we will pronounce the method which we have adopted for obtain- ing temperance in the United States, as a failure or as a success. Says Question Is Simple. The subject is quite different from any other subject with which Legislators have to deal. A mem- ber of Congress acts and votes in a representative capacity. It is his business and duty to advise him- self fully upon every question that is presented for his consideration and vote. His studies of the prob- lems which are presented to him are made to give him a knowledge of the particular subject which a majority of the people do not usual- ly possess. The wet and dry question, how- ever, is a simple question. Every man and woman how is old enough to vote has a definité opinion on this subject and that opinion has nothing to do with the political be- liefs of the person who has it. If the people of the United States and of the State of Missouri were as well prepared to pass upon all questions ef national and inter national importance as they are to pass judgment upon this wet and dry question, then we could have Government in the United States by direct action of the people. It is because the people have such definite judgments on this simple question that a member of Con- gress does not act In a representa- tive capacity in voting on this ques- tion, but he acts as a delegate of the people he represents. “Do you think it would be pos- sible that a Senator or Congress. man from Kansas would be true to the will of the people of that State $57,382 and $56,909: 1922, $66,069 and $66,069; 1923, $66,927 and $66,904; 1924, $70,138 and $69,929: 1925, $57.354 and $57.206: 1926 (first five months), $27,610 and $24,785. Beginning Monday, the commit- tee will turn back to the activities of the Hieutenants of Governor Pinchot in his unsuccessful race for the senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania. George W. Woodruff, attorney treneral of Pennsylvania, and Wiil- liam B. Wright, a deputy attorney general, have been subpenaed. They were among the trustees for the special fund raised by the Penn- syivania W. C. T. U., fot use by State officials in enforcing pro. hibition. if he voted in favor of a modifi- cation of the Volstead law. No, It would not be possible. He knows it is his duty to reflect the will of the people of his State and he would vote in Congress as an in- structed delegate from the State of Kansas on that subject. Duty to Follow Referendum. “In my opinion, that is the cor- rect position for a Congressman to take. If there should be a refer- endum in ta State of Missour! on this subject, and the vote should show that a majority of the people of this State were in favor of a change of existing law, it would be the duty of our Senators to re- flect the will of the people as so expressed. In taking the vote on such af of my good faith in that respect. If re-elected I shall take the same oath and I will keep faith. “I would not be frank with you if I did not tell you that I. was personally opposed _ to national prohibition, because I believe in States’ rights and local _self-gov- ernment, and I did not believe in such exercise of the police power by the Federal Government nor in long-distance bureaucratic rule of the individual from Washington.” Defends World Court Vote. Defending his vote against the World Court, Williams said: “The position which I took in voting against the so called World’s Court is well-known to you. That position has been chal- lenged by one of the aspirants for the Senate in our party. He sent pamphlets broadcast throughout the state charging me with having deserted our national party pla:- form on that subject. A brief re- cital of the facts will prove the charge was not well founded. “Our platform favored our en- trance-into the permanent Court of International Justice, but declared unalterably against our entrance into the League of Nations. In his message to the Congress in De- cember, 1925, the President said, ‘the Court appears to be indepen- dent of the League.’ “The inference to be drawn from that statement was that if the Court a&ppeard not to be indepen- dent of the League, then we should not join it. “We proved in the Senate, and it is now generally admitted, that the Court is as much a part of the League of Nations as our Su- preme Court is a part of our Fed- eral Government. Therefore, if we entered the Court, we entered the League. And, if we entered the League we violated our party plat- form. “T was one of the very few who stood steadfast to the party pledge on this great and momentous ques- tion. BLOWOUT SINKS OIL DERRICK Forty-Foot Crater Fills With Wa- ter at Orange, Tex. By the Associated Preas. ORANGE, Tex., June 26.—An almost noiseless blowout yesterday caused the 112-foot derrick and drilling machinery of a Gulf Pro- duction Co. well near here to drop from sight, leaving a crater 40 feet in diameter. The crater today is nearly filled with water. Oil men say it is the first blowout of its Kind on record. Usually blowouts are accom- panied by a loud roar of escaping gas and the notse of the casing be- ing cut by sand ang boulders. In this instance, however, there was only a shower of mud and water and a slight upheaval of the earth before the huge derrick disap- peared, leaving only the guy wires pointing down into a crater. 51. LOUIS POST-UISPAILT Founded Bec. 12. £876. J SF AIL Vubligneo Vatly by The Puliiaer Publishing Co welfth ulevaré and Olive Street (Membe: Audi Bureau of Jircu: MEMUER OF THE Maeocia Fe Pewee, The Aspoctated trons ts exclusively en ‘iled to the use for republication of a}) news dispatches credited to it of not oth. rwise credited in this paper and »@] the herein All rlghte of Bl _newe se pa eres republication of e@pecta stmt rep — a. ' tatches harein ni e , K = fe Colorado Saturday during First Tour July 4th Only $163.25 All Expenses Included— Round trip transportation, sleeper, meals en route, hotels, wonderful rail and auto trips to scenes of greatest grandeur. If you like the All-expense plan, but prefer to go by yourself or with your own party, our “All-expense—Go-as-you-please” plan Mail the coupon 2900, St. Louis, Mo. I expect passengers esereeceaeee Senator Ashurst: ( Den) “that the Senate will never ss Announcing. that he would » action before adjournment “so & + vised of the limitation which ¢ # 2 z ; pn ra amined by a special committers the elections committee before @ successful candidate could takes STORAGE OF GARMENTS AND FURS AT 90%) _ OF VALUE—MINIMUM CHARGE S00 No Charge Until Delivered | ak Mi ee cate # ad * Police aoe |. Trust Co. Robbers. Made * held stich a meagute fo be éonsti tutional, sifice the Senate ts f of qualifications of it® their supporter would be confined, between f tures would be confined to ents of advertising, meetings, veling and headaqtartefs, and sworn si ments would be filed with { HENCAR USED PW BANK HOLD Py BELIEVED FOUND *4uTO ABANDONED 4 Clew Supplements Con fes- ' gsed by » held 4 the | aay morning ary and eléction e¢amipaigns. | ‘ Howard H. Blaisdell, ¥ $60-a-month ’-who has confessed that he con- . for each vote cast in the pre , cents me mother, with whom he lived at q fornia avenue, " ago. ' $500 for information that might — Blaisdell’s | suggested an easier way, by rob. | bing the messengers, Sylvester Ma > lone and Joseph O'Mara. —== . Think Union-Easton Escape in Machine Taken | From Frank X. Hiemenz. ON ROAD IN COUNTY sion of $60-a-Month Clerk That He Helped to Plan ‘Robbery. Police today found a ‘Lincoln suring car. believed to be the one i the three robbers who up two bank messengers of Union-Easton Trust Co., Tues- at Union boulevard and Easton avenue .and escaped “with $14,000 cash. |. The car belongs to Frank X. 4041 Flora boulevard, » Hiemenz, / and was stolen from in front of ~his home the day before the rob- | bery. It was found today aband- “pned at Lemay Ferry and Tele- | graph roads and taken to a garage / at Affton, St. Louis County. his clew will be used by police to supplement the statemant of 18-year-old clerk at the bank, . spired with another man in plan- ning the robbery. Through Blais- dell's confession and recovery of the automobile, together with the questioning of elght suspects under arrest besides the man named by Blaisdell as an accomplice, police hope to recover the money and checks. Gays It Was Harper’s Idea. Blaisdell was the support of his 6215 Paulian place. In his con- fession to police he related that | robbery of the bank was suggeste4 | to him by Joseph Otto Harper, 2 bs | yefrs old, who rooms at 2600 Calt- about three weeks He said Harper offered him lead to a big haul at the bank, but _ that he dissuaded Harper from an} » such attempt, pointing out that ar ' alarm system at the bank woulé » quickly rouse police, But when Harper kept at hiv information, according _ ti confession, Bilaisdel ‘ © for At that time, three weeks ago the messengers were to take abou — $6000 to the downtown bank, an {it was planned to rob them, Blais dell, in accordance with an agree ment with Harper, walked to thi door of the bank and stroked hi hair when the messengers left, a a signal to Harper outside tha they were the messengers with th money. The robbery did not take plac that day through some hitch in ar rangements. Harper has admitte rf "to police he was in the conspirac and did not rob the messengers a p that time because 2 third man, Gu Joseph, 27, 5935 Theodostla avenue to whom he said he confided th Plan, did not appear to take par in the robbery. Promised to Do It Later. ' Harper subsequently told Blals | Mell, according to the latter, tha _ the messengers would be robbe 4 slat er. Last Tuesday was the day set fo | the robbery, according to Harpet "ahd they met at Joseph’s hom | Bbout 8 o'clock and went to Unio Moulevard and Natural Bridge ave nue to steal an automobile. But th Cars were closely watched an Joseph remarked that it was no his lucky day, according to Har ber, and they rode downtown @ a street car and parted at Broad way and Morgan street about o'clock, Thirty minutes later the messen kers were robbed by three men 1 a Lincoln car. Blaisdell denies h p wave any signal for the robber) > and presumed the plan discusse three weeks before had been aban doned. Harper declared he too! no part and told police he be lieves someone double.crossed hin _ by leading him downtown so tha _. others could get the money. Jo . *¢Ph said he took no part in th 5 robbery, but admitted having ha some conversations with Harpe “so the subject of the proposed rob ery that was to have taken plac three weeks ago. Suspects to Be The suspects in custody are ass “ean of Harper or Joseph and wi “s held for further questioniny one of them has admitted an ©onnection with the robbery. 4 Might in the police holdover, whic | Was Biaisdell’s first experience f jail, resulted in no further admi —— by him. Harper and Josep : Nai added nothing further ‘1 _‘‘hetr original statements. : Movichp per the police fail to conne charging conspiracy to rob th bank will be asked for. . | _ After the robbery county off q fers were notified to be on _ lookout for a touring car such & : _ described as having been use by the robbers. At 3 p. m. ye tday, Deputy Constable Bart irate of Carkondelet saw & Cf Sf this description speeding alon "Lemay Ferry read. He gave pu

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URGES SENATE La Follette Wants fore Adjournment By the Aesociateas Press. WASHINGTON, Jun the Reed campaign f gating committee of recent $3,600,000 Rep atorial primary in any candidate for a Senate. resentative Pennsylvania will elected. bama charged yesterday that » | Senate seat had be i» . = off” en “auctioned police today found a Lincoln | Reed (Dem.) of Missouri, chat. ne | Man of the investigating “commit. tee, remarked that ft “was | * ‘to the next lowest and worst be der.” Senator Ashurst (Dem.) -|Arizona expressed the “that the Senate wil) firm that sale,” and Heflin agreed. R The car belongs to Frank x. iad Announcing that he would iiemenz, 4041 Flora boulevard, r- | action before adjournment “‘so thagme and was stolen from in front of M-jall candidates may be duly aq—e his home the day before the rob- m- | vised of the HNmitation which they. dery. It was found today aband- e- | must place upon their expenditures oned at Lemay Ferry and Tele- nd (in order to be seated,” La Follette | graph roads and taken to a garage re |introduced a resolution to limit@e at Affton, St. Louis County. he |}campaign expenditures to between | This clew will be used by police ur | $10,060 and $25,000 for both prim. @ % supplement the statemant of arjary and election eampaigns. am Howard H. Blaisdell, 18-year-old two-thirds majority is required for™ $60-a-month clerk at the bank, ed | adoption of such a resolution. The who has confessed that he con- 1d | Senate's legislative counsel he \. spired with another man in plan- 2” |held such a measure to be consti4 “ping the robbery. Through Blals- l- |tutional, since the Senate ts the 4ell’s confession and recovery of sole judge of qualifications of itsH the automobile, together with the ‘pn | members questioning of eight suspects under - Under the La Follette resolution. & grrest besides the man named by candidates and their supporters§ Bgisisdell as an accomplice, police l- | would be confined, between the hope to recover the money and limits prescribed, to expenditures checks. for nomination and election . . L amounting to not more than three Says It Was Harper's Idea. cents for each vote cast in the pre Blaisdell was the support of his ceding general election for Senato mother, with whom he lived at in their States. and headqtarters, ands ments would be Secretary: of the Senat amined by a special co the elections committee seat. 4 ne i RES EME TA LEN CAR USE didates May Know, jogs along gathering details of Pennsyly; Senator La Follette of W iscén the insurgent Republican mer of the committee is moving to eg 3 Tere tablish definitc Mimitz, before ail "4UTO ABANDONED fall elections, on . = erpendit which may he made in beh Democrats, meanwhile, are cussing the question whether Wihiiam 8&8. Vare, successful candidate for the publican senatorial nomination bé seated Senator Helfin (Dem.) of Ala. in Pennsylvania, and Se nator Primary expendi- 7 fures would be confined to costs of advertising, meetings, traveling filed successful candidate could take his; BANK HOLDUP = at iy y by, ke xf De Action i 7 Police Think Union-Easton ena, § Trust Co. Robbers Made : 3 Escape in Machine Taken is 3 From Frank X. Hiemenz. e 26 unl = und { the A Be ¥ Pa ublican seat j its ON ROAD IN COUNTY nN thee dis. Clew Supplements Confes- Rep. 8 tha sion of $60-a-Month Clerk nf That He Helped to Plan ¥ ng car, believed to be the one ed py the three robbers who ded up two bank messengers of “the Union-Easton Trust Co., Tues- wy morning at Union boulevard gai Easton avenue and escaped vith $14,000 cash. ti F. Opinion never cone $215 Paulian place. In his con- fession to police he related that | robbery of the bank was suggeste14 to him by Joseph Otto Harper, 28% | yeirs old, who rooms at 2600 Cali- fornia avenue, about three weeks ago. He said Harper offered him $100 for information that might | lead to a big haul at the bank, but that he dissuaded Harper from any worn states} with the e and eX. mmittee of. before the ——— '@ch attempt, pointing out that an ; “ _Mlarm system at the bank woulda TORAGE :ARMENTS AND FURS AT 20% ALUE—MINIMUM CHARGE 50c No Charge Until Delivered EEE # wickly rouse police. | But when Harper kept at him ‘for information, according to Blaisdell’s confession, Blaisdell -sUggested an easier way, by rob- Ding the messengers, Sylvester Ma- ® ‘one and Joseph O'Mara. At that time, three weeks ago, — _the messengers were to take about — Rock @ island mally lucted eeks pur y Saturday during July 4th 63.25 included— tion, sleeper, meals riul rail and auto st grandeur. ase plan, but prefer h your own party, 1s-you-please” plan Mail the coupon Se eeeceue @Gueaaee et.. Rock Island Lines, in 2900, St. Louis, Mo. iptive of your eer, rere @evreveaeeceeeveeenesee $6000 to the downtown bank, and it was planned to rob them. Blais- dell, in accordance with an agree- ment with Harper, walked to the door of the bank and stroked his hair when the messengers left, as & signal to Harper outside’ that they were the messengers with the money. _ The robbery did not take place _ that day through some hitch itn ar- FVED FOUND, ' —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ROBBERY PLOTTER. tn —~By a Post-Dispatch taf f Photog: ar. . JOSEPH O. HARPER ILTED SWEETHEART ON STAND AGAINST DURKIN “Betty”? Andrews Testifies He Threatened to ‘Shoot His Way Out” of Any Difficulty. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 26.—Elizabeth “Betty” Andrews, the 21-year-old sweetheart spurned by Martin Dur- kin when his luck broke good, testi- fied today for the prosecution, which is seeking to send Durkin to the gallows for the murder of Edward C. Shanahan, Federal of- ficer. Sobbing, the young woman told of’ the movements and conversga- tions of the defendant, bringing from the State's attorneys the suc- gestion that their case might end more witnesses. The defense resisted the placing of Miss Andrews on the stand, and interrupted her frequently with ob- jections. . An attempt by the State to eatablish the paternity of the 2- year-old son of the witness pre- cipitated a verbal clash between attorneys. “You are the mother of a two- year-old child?” Assistant state's attorney Blumental asked. She re- plied that she was. “What is its name,’ Blumenthal inquired. “If any?” interrupted Attorney McGarry, of the defense counsel. “tis name is only Jack,” she said, sobbing. Judge Harry R. Miller, sitting in the case. leaped to his feet behind the bench. — was no necd for that,” rangements. Harper has admitted t© police he was in the conspiracy and did not rob the messengers at | that time because a third man, Gus Joseph, 27, 5935 Theodosia avenue, #@ © whom he said he confided the | Blan, did not appear to take part ia the robbery. | Promised to Do It Later. , +Harper subsequently told Blais- Mel, according to the latter, that pete messengers would be robbed Vater. = Last Tuesday was the day set for mt robbery, according to Harper, pm they met at Joseph’s home ibs but 8 o'clock and went to Union 4 +. ulevard and Natural] Bridge ave- -@ ™® to steal an automobile. But the @ “* were closely watched and . = Joseph remarked that it was not 3 his lucky day, according to Har- 4 ber, and they rode downtown on ® “* “treet car and parted at Broad- , Wey and Morgan street about 9 O'clock, Thirty minutes later the messen- Bers were robbed by three men in ba a Lincoln car, Blaisdell denies he ®@ *8%* any signal for the robbery, Tt presumed the plan discussed hel before had been aban- 2 Harper declared he took | Part and told police 3 “ he be- . b ®s #Omeone double-crossed him: | *y leading him downtown so that Others could q seph Said he robbery, but a ies a conv q Su bery th three get the money. Jo- took no part in the dmitted having had ersations with Harper | bject of the proposed rob- at was to have taken place Weeks ago. —. to Be Questioned. F clates ee in custody are asso- . ¢ Harper or Joseph and will spe for further questioning. . 3 ee Si them has admitted any ae with the robbery. AL , ee ‘og the police holdover, which : fail aisdell's first experience in : atta in no further admis- : y him. Harper and Joseph ve added nothing further’ to ‘ir original statements. Ould the police fail to connect 1 em with the robbery, warrants ; * ng conspiracy to rob. the nk will be asked for. a the robbery county offi- ;. 8 Were notified to be on the : Out for a touring car such as Ws described as having been used the robbers. At 3 Pp. m. yes- Jerday, Deputy Constable Barry White of Carkondelet saw a car . | — description speeding along gg "ay Ferry read. He gave pur- ; th *. Be a “There he declared. the records, for.” Miss Andrews told of an auto- mobile trip to California with Dur- kin in which he asserted several times that he was’ prepared to ‘shoot his way out’ of any diffi- culty. Preceding Miss Andrews w?re Sacramento, Cal., policemen and a garage owner of Alburquerqu”, New Mexico, who were offered to tell of Durkin's ‘escapades in the West. They were permitted only to place their names in the record, it having been’ established that their testimony concerned incidents not connected with the case on trial. Durkin, who was captured in St. Louis, yesterday heard Shanahan’'s widow tell of identifying her hus- band’s body in a morgue. AS she left the witness stand she brushed by Durkin, who threw up his hands and sobbed. “Oh, Mrs. Shanahan, I didn't know’’—and then threw himself forward on a table and cried, his head buried in his arms. Assistant State’s Attorney Michael A. Romano declared that Durkin knew he was being hunted for a criminal offense and knew that Shanahan was a Federal agent when he killed him. After the shooting, Romano said, Durkin went to the home of Andy Cserp, a garage mechanic, shaved off his mustache, and told how Shanahan had approached him in the garage, tapped him on the leg and said: “We know you, Durkin, we have been looking for you all over the country.” Romano declared that ‘Strike that from that was uncalled stand for a pinch. to kill the ‘Dick’ but he had 4/4). warris County Humane De- ‘rod’ and in order to get away I |fense League began an effort to-| ha dad to plug him.” nee ~ - enna — RR ,, eenene suit but was outdistanced. At 9 o’clock last night he saw two men riding in the same car out Gravois road and gave pursuit, but a tire on his motor cycle blew out and Deputy Constable Ernest Treut- ler took up the chase. Treautier found the car aban- doned back on Lemay Ferry road. In the rear seat was an iron safe door, presumably blown from a fe. An examination of.this being made for finger print im- pressions. ‘ = ee em . > with the testimony of only a f2w | False Credits Presented to Carbon- Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, ILL., June 26. —Following the charges made hy vestigated. Accordipg to the _ president's charges, high school credit units have been transferred to the col- lege here in the name of students who never attended school a at the high school in question. The name of the schoo] and the prin- cipal have not been made public. ods used as Diplomas of the students involved show them signed by the principal and members of the school board. BUND FORFEITURE CASES. DISMISSED “Supreme Court Shuffle’ Sus- pected in Some of 18 Appeals Thrown Out. ee By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the: Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CiTY, June 26.— Cia sa Appeals in four criminal bond for- feiture cases in St. Louis, in which bondsmen apparently had taken ad- vantage of the so-calleé “Supreme Court shuffle’ by taking appeals and never perfecting them within the year allowed for that purpose, were ordered dismissed yesterday by Division Number 2 of Supreme upon motion of the Attor- Gentry said that so far as the records disclosed, the criminal cases had never come to trial, the defendants were fugitives, and the bond forfeitures, long over- due, had remained unpaid. The term ‘Supreme Court shuf- fle” has been applied to the prac- tice of defendants and their rep- resentatives. In some instances, of filing notice of appeal! from convic- tions for crime and failing to per- fect the appeal. Local prosecuting officials often drop cases upon ob- taining convictions and the Su- preme Court and Attorney-Gener- al’s office have no direct interest until appeals are perfected. The effect is to permit persons convict- ed of crime to escape punishment indefinitely. List of Cases Dismissed. Three of the cases dismissed in- volve $4500 in forfeitures against Samuel Shapiro of St. Louis and the fourth is a $1500 forfeiture agajnst John P. Colling of St. Louis. In each instance the ap- peal was allowed to drag through failure to pay the $10 docket fee required by law. The cases are as follows: Andy White, larceny from per- son, failed to appear in court, $1500 bond by John P. Collins, forfeited June 20, 1924. Collins appealed Oct. 4, 1924. John Watkins, burglary charge, failed to appear, $2500 bond by Samuel] Shapiro forfeited March 6, ’ Court, ney-General 1925. Shapiro appealed April 2, 1925. Nathaniel Southern, carrying concealed weapons, failed to ap- pear $1000 bond by Shapiro for- feited March 6, 1925. He appealed April 2, 1925. Joseph Murray, carrying con- cealed weapons, failed to appear, $1000 bond by Shapiro forfeited March 6, 1925. He appealed April 2, 1925. Unperfected Appeals Dropped. The Court also, upon motion of the Attorney-General, dismissed 14 other apeals in criminal cases, which had not been perfected by the defendants. : Attempts to break up the “shuf- fle’’ have been made at intervals. Many such cases: that had been dragging for years were dismissed through the efforts of Former At- torney-General Jesse W. Barrett. As told in the Post-Dispatch, At- SHOULDER BLADE OF MAMMOTH FOUND IN ARIZONA MINE Professor of Archeology Says Fossil Bed of Ten Acres Exists There. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., June '26.—Dis- covery of a giant shoulder blade of a prehistoric elephant, probably a SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926 AILLS STEPFATHER Kansan Held in Jail Says He Used Window-Weight When Attacked With Razor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, “Kan., June 26.— Roy Atkinson, 21 years old, blind | mammoth, estimated to be at least 250,000 years old, in a mine site 25 | miles southwest of here, has | brought to light one of the most | important fossil beds in the South- | west, it was announced today by Dr. Byron Cummings, director of the Arizona State Museum. The huge bone was exhumed by Dr. Cummings,’ professor of arche- ology at the University of Arizona; D, W. Page, archeologist of Wash- ington, D. C., and Charles Udall, owner of the mining tract. Dr. Cummings said the fossil bed disclosed is at least 10 acres jn ex- tent. MOTHER KILLS BOY BY MAKING HIM INHALE FUMES Also Trics to Take Own Idfe and That of Another Son With | Anesthetic. By the Associated Press. MANASQUAN, N. J., June 26.— Mrs. Martha Howard, a summer resident, whose home is in Glen- brook, Conn., took the life of her son, Lawrence, 8 years old, by causing him to inhale the fumes of an anesthetic while he slept yes- terday, and attempted to take her own Hfe and that of another son, George Jr., 12. The latter suffered no serious consequences, but the mother was ‘rendered unconscious. The elder son told police that he was awakened by a strance odor in the house and that his mether told him to swallow some of the anesthetic: When he refused she sent him out with the instructions “not to tell.’’. Several hours later he informed neighbors that his brother had a strange look. Police found Lawrence dead in bed and the mother on the floor, her face covered with rags which had been saturated with the preparations. George Howard, the husband, told police that his wife had been despondent over the death of a relative for nearly a year. MAN INDICTED FOR SHOOTING JAMES DILLON, DRY AGENT Joseph Sinovich, Who Wounded Raider, Formally Charged With Two Offenses. Joseph Sinovich, 33 years old, of 4025 Bayless avenue, Luxemburg, who shot James Dillon, group chief of prohibition agents, during a raid on his home June 7, wag in- dicted yesterday by the Federal grand jury charged with wounding Dillon and resisting service of a search warrant. Dillon has completely recovered from his wound, and Sinovich is at liberty under $10,000 bond. Each of the two offenses charged carries a maximum punishment of a year in jail and a $300 fine. torney-General Gentry last month filed motions for dismissal of ap- | proximately 50 unperfected crim- | inal appeals and most of these mo- | tions have been passed upon by the) Court. of 19 of the cases involving peni- tentiary sentences disclosed six of the defendants had served | their sentences and been charged and seven were in prison, | but six had never gone to the pen- ; itentiary, and apparently had es- | caped serving the sentences. HIGH SCHOOL ‘DIPLOMA MILL’ | IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CHARGED dale Normal, President P Shyrock Announccs, President Shryock of the Southern | Illinois Teachers’ College here thut un diploma ‘‘mill” is being operated by a high school nearby that a survey of the college regis- trar’s office showed at least a score of students’ in a today principal town, it was said credits should be in- dav Shryock characterized the met4- “dumb or ignorant.” | ' | | | | | ' ' ; door | calls the affair “a scheme appeal- Durkin |° tola Cserp, “You know I couldn't | 4 ygitorium Tuesday night as an I didnt mean |*“atrocious exhibit,”’ TEXAS SNAKE FIGHT OPPOSED Humane feague Tries to Stop Bat- tle of Rattler and Blacksnake. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 26.—Con- demning a proposed fight between Texas rattler and a Missouri blacksnake, scheduled in the Citys members of day to stop it. If city authorities! do not prohibit the fight. appeal, will be made to the district at- torney, officials of the league said. Members of the league claim, | Governor Robineau is Succeed- Investigation of one group | By_the Associated Press. that |meau has been replaced as gover- ijnor of the Bank of France by M. dis- | Moreau, director of the Bank of 'Algeria, it was announced official- lly this afternoon. stitution long series of the bank and the leading parties of the Radical-Socialist and recently declined to allow any up By the’ Associated university trustees of the William Rockhill Nelson estate of Kansas City ment of the date on which they request that offers for the Kansas ity Star be submitted for their consideration, July 9. nouncement said, was made at the request of one of those considering the properties. persons were killed and jured yesterday when an automo- bile bearing a Sioux party was struck by Milwaukee & St. train at a grade crossing in South | Dakota, near Sioux City. The dead: L.. Porterfield Sleezer, CHANGE IN FRENCH BANK HEAD ed by Bank of Algeria Director. PARIS, June 26.—Georges Robi- M. France's tobineau leaves the helm of principal financial in- as the outcome of a conflicts between coalition. M. Robineau and his entire staff stoutly resisted all tendency toward inflation, and objected to the issu- ance of paper money exceeding the limit authorized by Parliament during the Herriot administration, that he had a razor. three taken from Goltra, are now at other noints on the Mississippi rivers. They will be taken over by the upon their arrival ‘ONE-ARMED BLIND MAN’ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 3 i f a Woman Operates a Butterfly Farm ——— ‘GEN. TAYLOR, CHEF and one armed, fought for his life’ with his stepfather John Ruffington at their home in southwest of Pittsburg, at Wesley | | the | | country at Kirkwood four miles | four | o'clock this morning. He won. Thu | stepfather lies dead here with many wounds on his head. Atkinson—known commenly by the name of Buffington—is held in jail here pending a coroner's inquest. He told the officers that his stepfather attacked him and that he fought back with the only weapon he could rind—a window weight. His stepfather, old, with two good arms and two good eyes, had a razor. The youth took the razor away from him. Cause of Quarrel. The biind youth was graduated this spring from the State Schoo! for the Blind at Kansas City, Kan. He had been assisted to the schoo] by the Pittsburg Rotary Club. Last Tuesday he appeared before the club and told of his work. Ap- parently, a story in a paper about his speech before-the club angered the stepfather. “He wanted me to sit on the street and beg rather than go to school,’’ Roy told a reporter this morning. ‘‘He was mad _ because the paper told about my talk at the club. “Last night I took my typewriter to the workshed where I worked til] 1 about 11 o’clock so I would not disturb the rest of the family. Fought With Window Weight. “A leg on my machine was brok- en off and I used a piece of a window weight. When I went I took that weight along and put it on a trunk in my room. This morn- ing my stepfather called to me that something was after the chickens. I got up and investigated. There wasnothing wrong. Then my step- father came into my room and grabbed me. “We scuffled and I discovered I was able to get it away from him. Then I found my way back into my room from the kitchen into which he had dragged me. I got that window weight and began to hit him. “I knew if I did not put him out he would kill me and then my mother would attack him and he would kill her. I struck at him about 15 times.” Atkinson's story impressed the officers. He has had a good repu- tation. Atkinson lost his arm and his sight in a dynamite explosion several years ago. ASHBURN SENDS THREE GOLTRA BARGES SOUTH AFTER CARGOES Towboat, Also Taken Over by Fed- eral Line, Found to Be in State of Disrepair. Three barges of the Goltra river fleet, taken over yesterday hy Brigadier-General T. Q. Ashburn, for the Inland Waterways Corpora- tion, were started for New Orleans today to bring back bauxite for the Aluminum Ore Louls. four towboats and 19 barges. Co. at East &t. The Goltra fleet comprises barges Possession of the three and one towboat, the Missouri, was taken under authority of an order issued last Judge Faris, following a States Supreme Coufrt decision. Wednesday by Federal United The remaining 16 barges and towboats, which areto be and Ohio Mississippi - Warrior Service in St. Lous. The towboat Missouri is in disre- part of the bank’s gold reserve to be thrown on the market to bolster the franc. Kansas City Star Bids Delayed. Press. Y, June 26.—The KANSAS CIT have announced a postpone- from June 30 to The postponement, the an- purchase of the newspaper Two Killed at Crossing in Iowa. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 26.—Two three in- City picnic Sometimes a change in water causes diarrhea and bad stomach pains. For prompt relief take sore Chamberlain's Colic Rem- edy ina glass of water, Soon you feel fine again! Ask your druggist for this old, reliable remedy today. |For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain | Medicine Company, 701 Des Moines, lowa. Sixth Avenue, HAMBERLAN ED REMEDY FOR a Chicago. Paul passenger 50 years’ ne — s Georgia. | Miss Murray to a doctor for treat- pair, but will be put in condition | for service. M 5 cents. —Keystone View Co. RS EDITH DECOSTA of Buckfield, Me., known as “The Butter- fly Woman,” is shown at the hatching pens on her butterfly farm, where the vari-colored creatures are raised for the market. cocoons are placed in the pens for hatching. Each egg is valued at A LT LC CL TCT MAE MURRAY TO WED AGAIN, Her No. 4 Will Be David Bivaini, Said to Be Georgian Prince. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 26.—A marriage license has been obtained by Mae Murray, motion picture actress, and David Bivaini, artist, who is said to have been a Prince in what is now the Republic of was obtained yes- was taking The license terday while Bivgini ment of injuries she suffered re- cently in a fall. Miss Murray is 33 years old; her fiance is 27. They met three weeks ago at a party given by Pola Negri. Miss Murray has been married three times. She and her last husband, Robert: Z. Leonard, motion picture director, were dl- vorced last December in Paris. Leonard recently married Gert- rude Olmstead in Santa Barbara. Eleia Burrows Is Sought. Eleia Burrows, who at one time conducted a restaurant in St. Louis, is being sought by policewomen at request of relatives at Kansas City, Mo. His sister, Lavada Sarran- delli, died there yesterday. CHURCH NOTICES. ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are all Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “Christion Science.”’ GOLDEN TEXT: Galatians 1:11. FIRST CHURCH, Mingshighway and Westminster place. 11 a. m. and p- m. Reading room, 459 North Kings- highway open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 Pp. m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday, 3 §. m. to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room in church edifice, open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., including unday. THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell bou- levard, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Page bou- levard, 11 a. m..and 8 p. m. ing room 5451 Page boulevard, open dally from 9 a. m. to Pp. m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday, 3 te 5S p. m. Sunday evening services radiocast at . m, Station KFQA, 280 meters. IFTH CHURCH, 3630 8S. Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8&8 p. m Renad- ing room same location; open dally, 5 p. m.; Sundays and all hvlidays, 2 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH. 3736 £=Natura!l Bridge avenue. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room open daily, except Sunday 2 to 4 p. m. SEVENTH CHURCH. north west corner Kraus street and Minnesota av., 10:45 a. m. H CHURCH, 57090 Waterman EIGHT avenne. 11 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock. READING ROOMS, 1993 Rallway Exchange Bldg.. 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. daily except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.: Sundsey and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. 3622 Olive St.. Open dally from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., except Wednesday, 10 a. m, to 5 p. m. Sundays and holl- days. 2:30 te 5:30 p. m. are welcome. — Second Presbyterian Church | Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue | John W. Maclvor, Minister. 11 A. M., “Deep Sea Fishing.” 8 P. M., “Start the Song.” M. Sleezer, 45 years old, and 16. SHIRTS, Cellars, Finished Family Washing. Rough Dry, Lace Curtains and Biankets— Beautifully Laundered C. A. LANGE LAUNDRY CO Victor 1473, Victor 1474, Victor 1475 that from a scientific standpoint | good can come of the fight. Ii OD cea by authorities, they say, that there are as many rattle- snakes in Missouri as in Texas and that this already has proved the superiority of the rattler. Theo. Meyer, president of the league. ing to a thrill-seeking element of EXCURSION STEAMERS Get time 9:30AM ie tear 0 raed Schedule NIGHTLY PHONE {fom your 6:45P.M. MAIN 4040 Druggist -_—_ the populace.” HOWARD S. WILLIAMS FEARLESS LAY-EVANGELIST AND THE GEORGIA MUSICAL MESSENGERS SUNDAYS AT 4P. M. Nightly Except Monday on the Big New ROOF GARDEN 4000 WASHINGTON STREETS WILL BE CLO East and west streets between McPherson avenue and West Pine boulevard and north and south streets between Boyle and Euclid avenue will be closed to traffic all day next Tuesday because of the ceremonies of consecration of the Catholic Cathedral. Police will be stationed to direct traffic around this area. : SHOOTS SELF IN DREAM, DIES By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 26. —Mrs. louise F. Leigeber, 19 years old, who shot herself while dreaming, died here yesterday. She drew a pistol from beneath her pillow while sleeping and fired at an imaginary intruder. The bul- let entered her left side. The SED OF ENGINEERS, RETIRES Important Rivers and Harbor Developments Have Been Under His Supervision. Ry the Aassoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27.—-Ma- ‘jor-General Harry Taylor, who has supervised the expenditure of more ithan $500,000,000 during the years ‘of his consecutive service as As- ‘sistant Chief and Chief of Army | Engineers, passed today to the re- ‘tired list after 42 years of active ‘army service, which included com- ‘bat commands during the Philip- ‘pine Insurrection and Chief of En- _gineers of the American Army in France. He was succeeded by Major-Gen- eral Edgar Jadwin, who has served as Assistant Chief of the Engineer Corps under Gen. Taylor. Gen. | Jadwin’s post was taken by Briga- dier-General Herbert Deakyne, who came to Washington frem the New York Engineering District. In a farewell to Gen. Taylor, Secretary Davis pointed out that in his long army career the offi- cer had performed every type of duty to which a member of the Engineer Corps is Mable and has won the “trust and confidence” of his colleagues throughout his com- missioned service. High rank at West Point gave Taylor his first commission in the Engineer Corps in 1884. His serv- ice in the Philippines was with a combat unit of Engineers, when he commanded a company, and there- after his time was devoted’ to en- gineering projects of the Army, in- cluding important river and har- bor developments all over the country, until the World War called him to France as chief en- gineer officer of the American Ex- pediticonary Force. Tuo Ice Dealers Fined. Fines were assessed by Police Judge Reck yesterday against two ice dealers for using unstamped scales and. selling ice without weighing it. Joseph Palerno of 1317 ; North Eleventh street was fined $30 on both counts. John Saliva, an ice dealer, was fined $20 for using an unstamped scale, He appealed. ——— | a f $ ry aWatermans efore you buy ountain pen Sold by fifty thousand merchants and guaran- teed without time limit 9/750 gang tiersman. The POST-D A Steam Shovel Digs Up Old John Colter—A Missouri construction accidentally grave of a great but forgotten fron- escape from 800 Blackfeet Indians. In the BIG SUNDAY Color Roto Magazine disturbs the story of his epie ISPATCH

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OR A ALLE ALLOA ba aia OVS SC RET in Maes ce Ni coe to o> A quarter mile dash ———— Sede oe ne emer ae ee ee ee ee ne meee a i i a i i ee ee ee ee en a ee ee iti og sity heh ; a F, Apa Sey NAc 1 pe rages? ; Te ni ent Ra ah Oey at telat ME te hee te eT ee FPA ERS Syren geen ots . Fin. Jockey. >: Brea meseert ti ah " ; ee . eet eal) 3 SO" gs) REE 2 PCN pa: DIR sehs ayes arte Wiliams. Third Race——Black Panther. Marines’ Jim a. msiand 4—6, 5—7, 6—2, ¢—g, '. Spence will now met How- I! throught the); ‘ander. Sixth Race—Lady Be Gox i Kinsey in the fifth round of Singles. eral feet and = fel! . ° ee FIRST GAMF. ee Seerndes AT LATONIA CLEVELAND AT DETROIT ak : _ Weather clear, track fast. nisi IOR DISTRICT NET | TOURNAMENT OPENS | | IMA AREOR SIE IIS BS EEO SET EE eo ee LPL LLL LL OAL A ODD Nel Get'Ss MY NANNY 6 ws FAMILY PLATE of OUAH NOTING Te ¥ ON AND He's WORRIED A Boo’ ovT OF OLD MAN'S tT'S SO i Q ba ou poctsok DO AFTER Chicago Player Is Able to , = =e Improves Coming Beck. | | , g “y , Jf | , , F/ if | night's card at the Matong § — 5 ATAIONQUIN GOLF CLUB, June , ‘ Bo nLEDON, England, Simaa 36 hole match of the Trans-Missis- lc “omrade Géo t seorge. Due to the§ » E. L. Jones and J. I. Carr of under par, to finish four up gn» | Support. bue he will +p “a nave i and Kinsey arrived late at of the tournament, beating the 67;, nao ve dog which has shown The American Committee one out. AT AQUEDUCT. | land Little John—will £0 to the h e Browne, American, defeated F. f sib is brilliant St & Id { e largely responsible for his brillla Ops | 0 S eln — to the Post-Dispatch: | With White S » oes it 2 : i ‘ - FIRST RACE—Cliaiming. maiden 3-year-clds and up, six and one-half fur- two, giving him a total of 25 putis ] ite OX 5 ‘ ; ? ite — About 8000 See [will be so liberal tonight tm | Fourth Round. | sce seein: Ea vivelent ee ae Dawson was in form himse!‘, oods to serican women's champion, and journey and 34 coming in. | this afterncon. ley Royce’s Kansas greyhound Rama (Fator} (the seventh race. The Royce dog. ts 4 from the women’s doubles , " D ? t c fter! a Core te Mele after | FIRST INNING. , Adrin adso ran. : in the past fe\. years. was Knocked (a! Ni ht MeAult ei iis cetiaiiligdh tim Sadie FIRST GAME. : als Big oar ford, Speed Ball, Irish Lad, Farmelie: started against the spectacular champion, Jimmy Manion, and 7 ae , wg : Rosina disvlayed cood sper hronghout ' kins. known as the Nebraska Wild une right at_ the a ; it wil about 8000 | ‘'murst. Rice filed to Mostel. ONE Toller met with early interference ola closed some ground on | June 2 26.—A crowd of otiatned had no effect on the a onghout, but Mrs. Jessup Was Lanyard place 3 to 1: show. & to 5: Rosina. place. 5 to 2: show. It is estimated ; 0 Ao aid yesterday's play. for a birdie three on the opening - hi ; Q | that FE OO.090 | Handicap, in hich Capt. Hal was | nat the plant had been vat halves Zachary to Sisler. On an attemprt- Miller if old-Crina’ive Ii. e se ale t on th second hole and put on a SECOND INNING. Lamvutte ss... O 1926. by H. C. Fisher. B Bad Fisher Fy ch art TRAICH LOCAL PLAYER —Dy is er. er- ‘$ THAT Wise BATTUNG Bozo Bozo! He'Le tel ) ' SOMETHING AWFULL iDiottcs A UTTLE oF . bd | 2-. Lactamme, a 4 to 1 tin @efeated H. I. P. Aitkin and minutes. Winner. P. L. Fuller's br c by Paicines—Saga-Nancy hh me W. Con- Program at Fairmount. nang Races Rain or Shine. hi a in| t fever, inj} | He found mse owever eis A a | ‘Paddy Goldstein, the inba ~ - eee? . Thorndyke ime 55. ealenan 2 earr “t the East Side trac . t Great Britain, 6—3, 6—3. t “4 st night in the Co- fast break. drew : . s Staf . | ae Somes Me Might im the Co . reak. drew |\Of the Post-Dispatch Sport ;in the heat tonight. ~ : @iaffordshire opponents. tien, Jack Pollard, both of whon #2" infield fly to Hunnefield 4 AB. R. Hud- = sina and held on well to the pone Si 3g : combination Of aside. Steel Ribs was knocked out of contention at the break. x , to seele loinc 99.waes 7 O Battling Nelson and Joe form, making tnaccurate |; ; er = Fe eee Rey! CHICAGO—Mostil doubled to! Staler l the running of the Jefferson Hotel | Rumerous auometiies wemny SECOND RACE—The — Strenlec hase Handteap. the bout. The betting wis 4 to l At Tweet ] minute Winner PO ts ‘rr %e ta } le - br i +o] ye All at > thr toldstein to win by Ts _ Miss K. Bouman of Holland de- last and only time in the morning Oe a fat one me on Goldstein w 3 pene | ether races: | ctreulated by practical Sele \Schamgec ....3 of pars that had Dawson Gerber sacrificed, Lyons to Shee!y BALIAOU P.... * + short es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee M,BET YouR 1F THERE'S ANYTHING oy lsPwis, THERE AIN'T SA GoTTA BE OPERATED 7 HAD BATTLING Boze Cenc 50'S YOUR Feature re Ta — a ———— == “= ‘ > wa But | 4? on Outward Journey, But s is the outstanding feature « I sey and Miss Browne Ad- i -Dis ch * staff. 2 Bi of the Post pat Sport ers Mon Ami and M % ie ae Prese. nent from the start in the final Clippers, Le 8 — Macroon « y of the United States defeat- morning round in 66 strokes, five | ably will be the be | medion a h was played after Rich- Held's 66, was the lowest scor?. see) 5 is“inding. Comrade George ' «e caused by a shift in the pro- before he was able to straighien) | b Mi; >, R R | . + n irst ante, | | uban ouge in | Two promising pur "Howard Kinsey and Miss Mary in particular his putting, was) ame O win ] | | in the first round of the 'Sonora, a midget racer, which w = ie} ac maining seven greens was down in races. | Long Shot Wins Over Favor- tnirtMsetey’ eae Ga | Goes Down for Count in ; ; e B. C. Brown im the mixed) and came back in 34 | stantine. Value to winners. $700. $200 sit 00. _ Time, 24 -48, 1:14. 1:21. > Mrs. Molla Mallory, former der par, scoring 36 on the outward the White Sox, winning the first game of their doubleheader here | Proud Athlete, product of | RAC ican star, were elim. | Denizen (Philpot) ....38. = i> amet “A & very unenviable position, that. Shs aunee: brilliant | youngster the ring hag tncovered . Catrone ‘pignel Rattle On, Watereo, } hasn’t beaten such dogs as F The Americans were unable to that proved too big for the state | Sisler flied ney Setand stedtuen. ow eniering the etretch. staod off determined opposition ? FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, | * ¢ ‘ The hal! and rain of the by ” : h d. Gladstone ith earlv Mrs. Mallory’s game was found a similar lead too great to, Miller singled to left, scoring jy), -., ae a a ae Cee ee, ry good Grimm, = ‘ lid iw is ¢ rwer ing to tire quickly, as she | "hic ‘ tt O | Was his conqueror, seem ee en! es ee center, Hunnefield sacrificed. McManus 3b.. 4 eee ten ee : — Went to post at 2:57. | : ). i | ted Mrs. John Hill, 6—3, 6—2. Ne ee ee i cut Colina. NO-RUNS. ' ease. oi ae str _Fe! : Odds. | Weather conditions were ideal, |the dogs perform rain or icereer es.... 2 down at the turn. The story of the Kamm threw out Zachary. Schang outward nine is found iIn the fact ‘that Held took 14 putts to Daw- tukin gthird Durst walked. Melillo lied to Mostil NO RUNS as Drives Out of Bounds. WHIT«c SOX—Sheely lined to Held’s hooking of his first two Melillo. Falk singled to center. drives out of bounds on ten gave Barrett flied to tice. Kamm the hole to Dawsen who took a forced Falk, Melillo to Gerber. par five. NO RUNS. oe Eddie again went four up on 12 THIRD INNING. by virtue of a pretty approach, but BROWNS—Sisler walked. Me- | Dawson came through with a per- Manus struck out. Sisler stole sec-| fect tee shot and a 12-foot putt on O74. Hunnefield threw out Miller. | a3 for a two. Sisler taking third. Rice walked Fourteen was halved and Eddie Schang flied to Mostil. NO RUNS. Hunnefield ss 2 CHICAGO—Grabowski walked. E Collings 2b. 3 dropped in an §&-footer after ar McM . spectacular approach from the (‘Fons sacrificed, McManus to Sheciy 1b rough en 15 to go feur up. On the nagar ys thes dine a cons ng Falk tf sixteenth Dawson mcde a strong third, Grabows going to third. | . aie ield’ ikarrets: rf.. effort to hole hits fourth from the ae ainer. tester | , corner of the green, but succeed- a sng . ¥ rT s ‘a sly Ph daa copestguadliany ed only in hanging on the lip of ~* out Vollins. ae 4 ther @eoee ls pus . bh ; ue 2 a a r YP aie E Seniesa hte 7 dnpeg i pea ate the ee é ‘ " . rigs Ant} 3 Son ag eye eae ae co Be aga CHMWOUMOR HM SWOOP BLES A. ORD Sees ae rama Bs a ii lecoccorn af ~ S — ii “a 1-6; Rama was —— kx YT} ocKke d out Hie Ww 73 a). Value to winners } rT? Trea? 2 For seve.a!l minutes Sand iy Hatch h Dubois $ 3.10 NATIO Ranter 2 Finnerty seit F228 8:8 2 FF R. H. E. ‘ 30.60 5.80 SECOND GAMFE. eke oe ee fle el ae) _ = BSR8saas mio we ey, world Pete 2 Proud Athicte H RA center strand st-Dispatch: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ AT FOREST PARK TODAY lownKkecocmnn?P locNeyNKROWWEe 4rleecccecmucok Texans Sporecia! Mount Masser i P The annua! junior and boys’ ten- | ; (Purmament for the champton- | of the St. Louts district will fees h ' ’ nm this afternoon on the courts i T T { ( vs [F Tab . the Forest Park Tennis Club. i slecwcmonmecrwe DIB“ Vrs ©! —p ‘To his corner they worked over Ruby befere he b *] ~ Sek A ae Sela AS A ah irs Se. ete tg Nett Nyy Siete RA EL NILE ED ct RC at tet yn Penn ~ > wee * ae Ka » 4 Fite 4 hile. Sa AEA ak eve n ; “ m ETERS. eget icy ie Mey Fi see . M1 uldoon } } Nek nu ubv's twenty. | Lor - ©oloccoChNwnmnworne

F ME a pve go — rae es PN ote Kats ia a, er) re iri mest : a ee ae al Trans-Mississippi ee eae Final in Figures NING BOUND. out stealing, Grabowski to Collins. _ 'Kamm threw out Gerber. NO | Even RUNS. Hl | WHITE SOX—Gerber threw out _Mostil. Hunnefteld hit a home run. in the left field bleachers. Collins | flied to Miller. Miller made “sparkling eatch of Sheely’s liner. | : ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNSS—Zachery flied to | Falk. Durst struck out. Melillo! /Was safe on Hunnefield’s wild. throw ‘to first, Melillo taking sec-. / him out He seemed to be dazed’ | : BROWN Rice walked. Schang | by the blow for a few minutes. Hite ‘flied to Collins tn right. Rice | went to third Sut remained in the game. Sheely on a passed ball. | Melillo threw out Barrett, Sheelv | scoring. Kamm singled to right. Harris batted for Grabowski and | flied to Durst. ONE RUN. David ‘Sharpe Again Captures Tumbling Title ‘weight this fight was probably weaken-. ivision and the weight for | ing. Hudkins will now be one of the. biggest cards around here, and he is understood ‘ hav. been tied up \for three fights by the Coney Is- land stadium. Tike Ghats Robinson. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 26.— Frederick I’ Robinson of New York | City last night was elected captain | of mext vears Yale Varsity crew. | the election following the victory of | the Elf crew over the Harvard var- sity. Horton Spitzer of Toledo, O.. War Eagie (Crump)... 4 20 3:80) rous. Nonchaaint and The Huguenct aso Creek Indian (Zucchin/) ran. LATON IA SCRATCHES. By the Associated Press. Fi rst Race—Scamp. In Bounds. Belle of Ky Honerkina. Jimmie Shannon. Thir imothy. Xtra. Spanish Rose. Antiquarian. Bother Gisaunine Updike. Fifth Jane, Coohogan. AT FORT ERIE. Weather clear, track good. Special to the Post-Dispatc! FORT ERIE, Ont., races: FIRST RACE—$1000, maiden 3-year-o lds and upward, five and one-half f —Start good and fast. won driving. place same. Went to S. Anmer—Hi i¢den Crovn.* Trai so. £036. 1:10. minute. Winner. J C. Fletcher'‘s ch ¢c 3. hy Given. Value to winners. $700. $180. $90. $30. Time Secon d a S.. Juniors Nurse, Ortlieb. Batteries: Race— Carolyn. | Taylor: Mary | line. June -6.—Following are the results of tags gl | urlongs at gi , ‘teh | Boston | ‘Phila. Triti tte byarenge? Boston—Genewich J. Piladelohin—baitehell and Hen- ‘CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG | PITTSBURG and Picin Batteries: Cincinnati—M Smith. Pitisburg—Meadows a seuxeetee® | Ts. .& rebaeuge? Postponed Games. AMERICAN LFAGUE. — ~ 4 4 y thes " : ; : eo aaeee.. b s Shove n bi a Ba ——: " ie ae Eh Es mets, Pa, * 4 Bau sig Sees a 7 ha as fin tg i se 4 ' : rh ef 3 $ % i J . + f ‘ - ‘ - x : * si : , SRR pee FSR ae ee ee ¥ mi Men hE peice tee! a m of the Ferris Soaun yee Pollock and Hugo Breer Joe the present district cham- Is in the lower bracket, along such players ae Herbert Kass- Leon Neuman and Vernon Ttet- by Among the outstanding players in bors’ singles i are Joyce Portnoy, E Member of the Soldan High tennis ~ Russel] Schmidt. O'Fallon representative: Alfred Roth- ad and Junior R An players a a prt Ra Bie poole 4 New York at Boston—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York; beth games postpone rain. was elected manager vond. Sister singled through short, | . | scoring | By the Associated Presse. >! Barrett "ae —— flied to | PHILADEL PHIA. June 26.—— }| WHITE SOX—Melillo threw our, D2vid Sharpe. Los Angeles A. C., > it insdpnaulisnmnnenma ll Bl San cumwucafuue Pusan ke Bl Pevcsewevokueracsuouy pe Sk a Ace of Aces II . oem cally om » & “IW Drow w + ale al iT ted Press. TLEY, w. J.. June 26. — Miss en Orcutt, 19-year-old repre- Ye of the White Beeches Golf d Haworth, N. J. won the chip 2 Women’s golf cham- riod the Yountakah Country te mn esterday with af ag-} os, ore of 244 for the 84] _ record-breaking Or 79 tm the first 18 holes. cutt continued with an 83 Nv Aer 7% on. i D $x eres hae aS : oF Watt siting . Re ee ee ee i Ri as ta de ee eee RE a A RO OS AE nell RACING TO) RAIN OR SF FAIRMOU: PARK | ON NATIONAL OLD Highway SESS ZSAGCRR Ae emys Perret Rete, ee a May aie OPEN DP PRE pe, A, Pm Bh pe ap bY w 4 - ‘ ARI AD Nie PN BT MS Me OF riders Pee pS. yh REI re RRS pero RB itty! tlie shop. a = ated! t| saowne—Wetees batted he their mentor, Coach “Rusty” C , — : ' tle in New York. Dundee won a FOR MONDAY’S RACES ty” all — ae a ee Gistrics : . . .. | By the Associated Press the tournament miss six-footers a | he - glove, Williams taking third. Mel. prompted in his action by Walker's. iy Week | *eX won the honors in the | Oakland 39 45 7 Ave ., Sheil and of Felder to the Pennsyi- 2 Western combination desi ' about soores being decided on t+ e 3 33 7 sy gned to ee ar | ea, Connecticut Saad my Geetetes Pree Club | spins of the crews that are to row | stronigy favored to win. Jerse Bas 4 Officials hold back the galleries. Buffalo 44 fi b ‘ ba : >i elder, has been sold outright to 7 Readine 19 Lambert, stroke of the crack Co-/ storm Julian W. Curtis, referee of po reported. Boh , OP. Conn. Jume 26.—Geof- | oe. eporte . tng @ shot give the appearance of a pe ne has been netified slenden expects he will be in con- coxswains in the intricate points vard oeanay crew for 1937. He

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4% ae et aoa & ~ ; “Ss — & « onan - - de > 2k xs ¥ Quarter-Mile — Event Greyhound a Marshal’s Ribbon Favoriis Over Irish Stew, Bill’s Find. } ing and Others. A quarter mile dash bet eight closely matched greyhous night’e card at the Madison Kea.” nel Club. It is the fourth race in which are entered imported rac. ers Mon Ami and Marshal's Rib. bon, Irish Stew. Bill's Finding. Clippers, Leo Green, Macroon and Comrade George. Due to the fact that he has been running in bett company, Marshal’s Ribbon Prob. ably will be the medium of pubiie, support, bue he will have no cin e in downing Mon Ami and Bull's ;*inding. Comrade George {ig og! young dog which has shown steagq f improvement and can be expecte . one of thege nights. in the third race. Their chief Op. position will be supplied by Lady : at $35 to $1 Thursday night. isn’t likely that odds against her in. Races Rain or Shine. . just a baby, has won all three »jStarte ~-t the East Side trac but hasn't beaten such dogs as Ear- ford, Speed Ball, Irish Lad, Farm- er Pete and Jamie Cole, which are in the heat tonight. The hail and rain of the late afternoon had no effect on the at- jtendance or the racing. although /nhumerous automobiles were turned It I % : ; = and Kinsey arrived late to poke his angular nose in fro, B Two promising pups—Bremley_ fio and Little John—will go to the box gap Brow? Sonora, a midget racer, which won 7 will be so liberal tonight in view. of the convincing way she rom ped Proud Athlete, product of Har. & ley Royce’s Kansas greyhound nure! ¥ .jsery, will find keen opposition in. r the seventh race. The Royce dog. Oe | » Joan Fry and Mrs. M. F. ees ——— aaa ag i se] VICTORY Feature Tonight VER BRITONS ern |Women’s Doubles—Kin- is the outstanding feature on ¢ 4 "gy and Miss Browne Ad- vance. oi eamiioun ae Associated Prese. NIMBLEDON, Engiand, June sent Richards and Howard of the United States defeat- ; aE L Jones and J. lL. Carr of Britain, 6—1, 6—-. 6——2, in “wimbledon jubilee tournament. » was played after Rich- at courts due to a misunderstand- a caused by 4 shift in the pro- The American Committee 4 to default the match but » Englishment declined to accept. 4 Kinsey and Miss Mary e, American, defeated F. weand Mrs. M. G. Broad- ~ in the first round of the sad doubles, 6—1, 6-—0. Lengien and Jean Boro- and mixed a S aefeated H. I. P. Aitkin .- BC. Brown in the s—3, 6—0. Mallory-Jessup Lose. Molla Mallory, women’s champion, and Jessup, PT i ae. Marion Zinde*®etein 4 from the women’s doubles ’ Great Britain, 6—3, 6—2. The Americans were gH STRAIGHT — ICHARDS ner on first. former | == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i—wSATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926 3 AND KINSEY WIN IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIMBLEDON TENNIS PAGE 5 DOUBLES (1) Runner on second. Second baseman has ball in his possession. Pitcher winds up as if to throw to batter and runner leaves second and isttagged out by second baseman. Is he out or is it a balk? (2) Run- Batter his grounder to first baseman, who tags first and throws to second for a double out. Is it a double play?—H. IL (1) It is a bale and runner is entitled te advance to third base. (2) It is not a double play un- less the runner is tagged out at second. The putouwt at first leaves that base open and destroys the force out at second. (1) Rynner on third base, out. a who base. ever, first. Same two ter hits ball to shortstop, throws batter out at first tunner crosses home, how- before play Is completed at Does the run count? (2) conditions and batter the ball. Does the run count?— KR. HAMMONDS. i | ; unable to. 4 started against the spectacular | wamwork and accuracy Stfordshire opponents. “Mrs. Mallory's game was good nghout, but Mrs. Jessup was “form, making inaccurate shots seeming to tire quickly, as she ‘back along the highway by repor:s4i 14 in yesterday's play. “a Miss Bouman Victor. jthat the plant had been floode4, : - These were believed to have been ;circulated by practical jokers, ag {the @ogs perform rain or shine. . TONIGHT’S ENTRIES. FIFTH RACE—3-16 Mile. 121 Nimblelight .. Mise Pine 113 Dallas Power ... Frien@ly Fritg | ... White Mode} .-. Reckless Wd .., Sleeping Jim Bill ,| 137 Fine Gold . SPCOND RACE—™% Mile | 137 White Whit 114 Honest Hebrew — .g 144 Ernest Ri) TI 130 Winning Lad | q Rolis Rovee 6 Kookie Dare ' 130 Winning Hand 138 Kine Juegcier , | THIRD KACE—PFuturitv. 145 tw4wv Actor aT i 138 Little John 146 Lady Sonora 139 Avrusta Bill FPOURTH RKRACE—1-4 MILE. 158 Clipnere 132 Comrade 150 Marehalle Rib- George bon 14 leo Green 141 Rille Finding 142 Trish Stew Die Finding 118 Men Ami. 0 Macroon FIFTH HACK—5-16 MILE. 3 Tecumeeh Mac Masked Friend 3 Running Fox 142 Secret Camp 3% Judemen: 135 (larn Caldron 148 Amber Ste i) os ag Mile. 148 Bie links 14% Sr or . Man (© Mine 106 Ruckroadster 4 Charabanc we 4 e Willer SEVENTH KRACE—Futurity. 133 Jxnmie A Minute Man 149 Speed Ball 125 Reeulat Beauty Mile Hurdle. 52 Shenandoah 1 136 last Call 138 les'er I) 60 Texns Special 144 Wildeet Robie 13? Mount Maen 120 Tex Bad et ed et th ae tet at —ie ok Le @ Farmer Pete 3 Proud Athlete EIGHTH RACK—% 152 Rambinoe ] —~ti Todavy’s [F Table # PPLE PPP LILO LL RO Ort : x NATIONAL LEAGUE. i {tf Thes if They Win 4 Prt. Today. 504 , 576 563 532 bos .492 B77 3867 LEAGUE. . CLUR, : | Cincinnati 583 569 540 516 500 387 377 AMERICAN a If Theo if They CLUB. New York | Chicage “¥ , & s NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis (twe games.) Phiiadaetie os Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. RACING TODAY} RAIN OR SHINE FAIRMOUNT PARK ON NATIONAL OLD TRAILS (Illinois State Highway No. 11) SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES the First at 2 P. M. 3 Hotel Jefferson Handicap} ‘ $5000 STAKE 4 the featue of next SATURDAY’S Program Genera! Adalcsion, $2.20 Club House Admission, $4.4 7 Including Tax ; Meet Your Friends at | FAIRMOUNT PARK _ Ls pet Mim K Bouman of Holland de- ed Mrs. John Hill, 6—3, 6—2. Bouman comes against Mrs. Mallory, lampion, in the fourth round. The illness h. American tennis star, me consequent postponement wth matches in which she was ed te appear, removed a large p of American interest mays program. Miss Iiyan was m ill yesterday, and last night The na- '! nade | @102 degrees of fever. of her iliness was not '® | Senorita D’Alvarez of Spain de- | Mted Miss M. Watson in Straight at 6—1, 6—43. ‘Patrick D. B. Spence of South! National League fans this week has broadcast the merit of their | Weissmuller, swimming champion who was kept. indoor | of Miss Flizabeth and | of | (1) No. A run scored in the t ber American star, were elim-; course of a play in which the last man is retired at first does net count. (2) Ne. Se Weissmuller in Training. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June world’s 26. — Johnny free style out of the winter-spring competition by illness, has resumed training and will defend his title at the N. A. A. U. championships in Philadelphia July 28-31. + we a ee —— Hornsby’s ‘Make ‘Em Stay In’ former American hits | long fly to fielder, runner crossing | home plate before fielder catches (6-1, 6-2. 'Joe Smith and Partner Lose in State Net Event Lose Junior Final to Quick and Coen — Miss Bailey Wins Title. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jimmy Quick, Dalias, 26.— and June Tex., tional ranking junior stars, defeat- ed Joe Smith, St. Louis and Garth Landis, St. Joseph; in the final of the junior double division of the State tennis tournament here today, the scores being 6—3, 8—-6, 6—1. Coen was off his game, while Smith, playing with Landis, starred. Landis was on par with the others in the match. Coen and Quick are also in the finals of the men's tournament doubles. The doubles and singles will be completed Sunday. Miss Ruth Bailey, 16 year old St. Louis tennis star, yesterday staged a desperate battle against Mrs. Melicent Baehr of St. Louis to win the final of the Women's Singles 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. came from behind 5-1, six straight games. deuce before they were decided. Miss Bailey drove to all parts of the court and kept Mrs! Baehr on the run through most of the match. Joe Smith eliminated Carl Mays ‘in the semi-finals of the men’s singles, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Smith 'played the net continually forcing |'Mays to take the back court. Junior Coen and James Qui-k defeated Phil Bagby and Ralph Powell in the semifinals of the men’s doubles, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Ralph Powel! and wavid Davis de- feated Carl Mays and HReggie Bard '{n the other semi-finals of of the i'men’s doubles, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. Ruth Bailey eliminated Emma ‘Tobin in the semr-finals of the / women's singles, 6-1, 6-1, and Mrs. |Baehr eliminated a = ne ee ee Policy Discussed by Foster Apparently has Made a Pitcher Out of Vic Keen; Grover from , Alexander’s Work of Car May Decide Fate dinals. By John (Peo! B. Foster . ‘qu Sts s00.)) NEW YORK, June 26.—Much of the tongue-wagging among Mrica defeated D. M. Greig of j.ouis Cardinals, who have been holding their pace so well that today they are within two games of the top. land 4—6, 5-7, 6—2, 6—3. . Spence will now met How- We Singles. WNIOR DISTRICT NET TOURNAMENT OPENS AT FOREST PARK TODAY ® The annual junior and boys’ ten- Wurnament for the champion- ep of the St. Louis district will | this afternoon on the the Forest Park Tennis Club. | ' mee Kinsey in the fifth round of. (cess of the Cardinals is due ‘and Keen. A courts ; pitchers good. round matches tn singles will | al ei ; Piayed this afternoon and tomor- waixty Players are entered in the mor singles event. w p >t 7 wll participete "scale sora es Champ!onsbip. the upper bracket of the ju- singlea, players expected to nce to later rounds are Charles . Foreet Park estar: Clark m2 of the Ferris Tennis Club, Pollock and Hugo Breer. Joe . the present district cham- is in the lower bracket, along = such plavere ae Herbert Kass- ©n Neuman and Vernon Tiet- boys’ ong the outstanding players in M bors’ singles are Joyce Portnoy. mber of the Soldan High tennis m; Russell Schmidt. O'Fallon representative - Alfred Roth- ran — Junior Boeh mer. ; Sadho requested to re- taut 4 — this afternoon. | oo € singles events will a “ms however, until to- ena Cording to Referee Telle. *s in the earlier rounds the best two out of three 1 ORCUTT WINS JERSEY 1 the Associa ied Press. Y /N. J. June 26. — Migs a rout, 18-year-old repre- gy the White Beeches Golf ~ Haworth. N. J.. won the bans golf cham- ; ° Potent © tountakah Country * ub ie ot * record-breaking ag in the first 18 holes, Patenan Continued with an 8&3 Up yesterday with an ier a co-ed at New Wor gpa now holds every ible to et for which she Is tty Pete in the metropoll- 4 “a been the New Shampion for two years and ior a the honors in the ition etropolitan Golf Agssro- - Which embraces the entire ork area 5 : onnec Jer « ticut and Named Captain. the Associated Drews . a: Conn., June 26.—Geof- a att of New York City last —— elected captain of the Varsity crew for 1927. He € No. 6. ‘have been good in any event. of the policy ‘OPEN’ | Jersey | A large percentage of the suc- to the work of two young pitchers, Rhem now on between managers of the old school and those who have made recent headway as to wheth- er Rogers Hornsby’s so-called pitching policy of ‘“‘making stay Some think the twirlers Part argument is distinctly in favor of Hornsby. who hag had the pitchers under his contro] and un- doubtedly has §0t something out of them. Could Be Have Won for Cubs? The Chicago Cubs never would bave let Keen go had they known that Keen would be one of the leading hurlers of 1926. Chicago thought it was passing on an ordi- | nary pitcher in trade for a candi-, date for shortstop to bolster the infield. Cooney at short certainly has done his share for the “cubs but the Cardinals gained a lot more than the value of Cooney by securing Keen. Hornsby didn’t address himself the pitchers alone with his of “making ‘em stay in,” He told all his players flatly in San Antonio this spring that he dia not want a man on the team who could not play as iong as the manager could play. to ‘anything about playing as well as 'the manager or better, but he ‘would have welcomed any three or ‘ ' ' | from i ! | ' every | perce four players who could outplay him. Hornsby’s success has been good, yet he has handled many pitchers to get as far as he has. But through it all he has been aiming to get the four or five men upon whom he could rely in turn. “If I can get five pitchers who can average better than 550 on victories, I may almost win the} pennant,” he said in April. re realize that the percentage is not Muikely to win a pennant, but if you have pitchers who average that much you are sure to get extra good games every now and then that will work in your favor.”’ The Necessary Link Supplied ? If Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran hurler just obtained | the Cubs, can make .650 or better for St. Louis, this transfer of an experienced man may be the needed link in the chain which Hornsby has been trying to forge since the season opened. The Cards right now are a team that needs about one more victory than they have been collecting in 10 games played. If they strike that pace and hold the can ntage to the end of the year, stiff argument is | "em in” has made his two young) would | He didn’t say | ailitiatit Yale Crew Sets Triumph Over Harvard Eight. ‘By the Arsociated Press ‘Yale has closed her fourth straight ‘season of unbroken varsity rowing ltriumph under the coaching of Ed > Washington, | Leader, formerly of with a sixth successive victory over Edna Sulivan, | a tee Junior Coen, Kansas City, both na-| 3—6, | Who's Who In Baseball LEADING HITTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Cuyler, Pirates. .62 250 48 92 .368 Bressier, Reds. .57 105 238 723 364 Traynor, Pirates .57 213 34 74 348 Herman, Dod’ers .50 173 22 62 348 Hornsby, Cards..63 250 45 85 .344 Leader a year ago today: Hornsby, Cardinals, .42%. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Ruth, Yankees. .6% 215 72 84 391 Hellm’n, Tigers .62 223 51 84 377 Falk, White Sox.67 256 36 95 .371 Burns, Indidns. .66 265 43 98 .370 Meusel, Yankees .66 260 52 95 .365 Leader a yenr ago today: Wingo, Tigers, .419. HOME RUN SLUGGERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees Bettemley, Cardinals Simmons, Athletics Lazzeri, Yankees Meusel, Yankees Wilsen, Cubs LEADING RUN SCORERS. Player—Club. Rath, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees Combs, Yankees Mostil, White Sox....» The last set was a long drawn | ‘out struggle in which Miss Bailey | and won, All went to! Blades, Cardinals LEADING BASE STEALERS., Player—Club. Cuyler, Pirates Meusel, Yankees Frisch, Giants Hunnefiecld. White Sox Rice, Senators LEADING PITCHERS. Player—Club, Won, Lost. Meadows. Pirates.. 8 0 Rhem, Cardinals... .11 1 Shaute, Indians.... 6 1 Lyons, White Sox. .12 4 Keen, Cardinals... 9 3 YESTERDAY’s HOME RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—( lub. No. Tot. Bancroft, Bosten Mokan, Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pla yer—cCtlub. Lazgeri. New York Miller, St. Louis Ruth. New York — -—— - LEAGUE TOTALS. | American, 220; National, 18%. ' i THREE AMERICANS IN Sherdel to Face | Cubs in Opening Clash of Series Victory, With Defeat for Pirates, Will Put Cardinals in Second Position. Bill Sherdel, little left hander, | who hag won his tast three starts, will be Rogers Hornsby’s pitcbing nominee in the first clash vf the series with the Chicago Cubs at Sportman’s Park this afternoon. Sherdé@l, in his last 21 innings, »as not permitted a run. He finished at New York with three scoreless rounds and then came back to blank the Robins, 4 to 0 and 3 to Q. Joe McCarthy has Sheriff Blake and Tony Kaufmann ready for the task of stopping the climbing Cardinals. As a result of yesterday's wash- out, the locals lost ground in one place and gained in another. Cin- cinnati beat the Pirates and the Cardinals are two games removed from the top. But the Cosairs’ re- verse left the St. Louis Nationals but half a game wut of second position. Thus a victory over the the cently 4 A. A. U. Offers to “¥ Pay Roland Locke’s _—Expenses to Meet By the Associated Press. OMAHA, NEBR. June 26. HE National Amateur Ath- letic Union witr pay the ex penses of Roland University of Nebraska, sprint National A. A. U. meet in Phil adelphia July 5 and the Cathe dral benefit meet in New York July 7, Pete Wendell, secretary of the Midwestern A. A. U., an nounced here yesterday. A letter trom Frederick W. Rubien, secretary treasurer o f the Nationa] A. A. U., contained the offer, Wendell said. Locke is in Sioux City, Iowa, where he has a position at the ’ Sioux City stockyards. DADO DP LPP LOA DD OD OO A el el AO A tl the world’s champions, Hornsby’s men will It’s certainly a real race betwe The postponed game will It was obtained by Locke, er, if he will partictpate in the < < ! ) put in second position by two percentage points and leave them but two tilts behind the Reds. en three Western clubs in the National League. be played off as part of a double header tomorrow. nounced by Cardinal officials that Grover Cleveland Alexander, waivers from the Cubs, will oppose his old team- mates in one of the contests. an- re- ———— A ON mw mnt ' BOB MEUSEL BREAKS BONE IN FOOT; MAY BE OUT FOR MONTH By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Injury to Bob Meusel, left fielder of the New York Yankees, which may keep him out of the -game for a month, is attributed by followers of the game to the big Californian’s desire to lead his league in stolen bases. An attempted theft of the second game against Boston yesterday re- sulted in a broken bone in his left foot. He had negotiated 13 steals this season, topping the American Leaguers in that department of play. Meusel is regarded as a slugger and was one of the principal cogs in the great batting machine Miller Huggins has gathered together. While he is out of the game, Ben Paschal and Roy Carlyle. the lat- ter recently picked up from the Red Sox, probably will appear in ,.the outfield. JAPAN CAPTURE’S TWO MATCHES IN SINGLES Py the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--Japan gained an impressive lead over the Philippine team in the second round of the Davis Cup American Zone play here yesterday, winning the first two singles matches in straight sets. The Nipponese net men, having easily eliminated Mexico ine the first round, went into the clash with the Philippines as heavy favorites. LOREN MURCHISON TO COMPETE TODAY IN CENTRAL A. A. U. MEET By the Associated Prem. CHICAGO, June 26.—A post sea- son call of the cinder lanes and vaulting pits today brought to Sol- diers’ Field the outstanding Mid- west college track men of the year, to compete with amateurs of the district In the angual running of the Central A. A. U. outdoor champlon- ships. . ° George Guthrie, Ohlo State hurd- ler, and Herbert Schwarze, Wiscon- sin’'s shotput star, are two reeord- holding college stars competing un- attached. Chic Werner, Morgan Taylor, Syril Coaffee, Loren Murchison are among the more famillar entries of amateur rating. The 1926 games are under the auspices of the Knights of Colum- bus. DRAGOON IS VICTOR IN LONDON-BERMUDA RACE By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 26.—- Robert N, Bavier's yacht Dragoon was the first to sweep across the finish line of the New London to Bermuda race yesterday morning. winning the prize for the first to arrive here. The Cygnet, owned by Paul Ham- mond, was the second of the 16 yachts which sailed from New Lon- don Sunday morning, to reach her haven at St. George's. The Cygnet passed over the line at 1:22 p. m., the Dragoon having préceded her at 32:52 this morning. | Bruins, with another setback for | CANADIAN GOLF MEET By the Associated Press. TORONTO, June 26.—The States will have three representa- tives nadian amateur golf title, ining Monday. Se 2 oe: 2. Yew from the Club, at least 100 Canadians. Donald D. Carrick, defending it. is 36 holes. 32 lowest scores The | Paul Berlenbach, Mark in Victory Eli Varsity Gains Sixth Straight a little tilt / coming bout with Jack Delaney. ' decision day. There will be two rounds of ,urday’s final. Berlenbach Boxes O’Grady. | By the Aseociated Press. AMSTERDAM, PFa.. June the world, exhibition Martin champion of three-round night against California. last of here O'Grady while training No two was rendered. The ‘men went at it light for the three (rounds. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 26. | ‘ ‘ Monte Munn, Lincoln, Neb., not put on as scheduled as a sec- ond opponent for the champion. i i a PPR A AA A AO OO AOA rel — . Last Night’s Fights her anctent rival, Harvard, and | technical ‘many experts look for another ' ‘Washington triumph on the Hud- | ‘son next Monday in the intercol- | legiate regatta. Yale varsity oars, | which have not tasted defeat since | May, 1922, when they trailed Cor- | nell. vanquished Harvard yesterday | in a four-mile race on Thames | River after Harvard had won the | ‘freshman and junior varsity two- | ‘mile contests. The finished two lengths ahead. Yale varsity | Harvard went into the big race | ' with hopes higher than in years | ‘in spite of shifts and ishakeups. But the powerful itime was 20 minutes, ‘onds, a new record stream route. Yale 14 ‘ | beaten ‘the 64 years in which the annual coaching | eight’s | 2-5 sec- | for the up-_ This mark has been | only three times before in | ‘regattas between these foes have, ‘been held, and the lower marks. 'were for the downstream course. ‘pulled away in Yale led virtually all the way and | the last quarter) ‘mile after Harvard had cut into ‘Yale's margin with a thrilling spurt | begun at the three-mile mark. lnder Leader's coaching, Yale | ‘has won 15 races against most of | the leading American college crews” ‘as well as the pick of foreign oars-— ‘men, who were conquered as the. ‘Elis raced to Olympic triumph at Paris in 1924. In the series with | |\Harvard, Yale now shows 32 vic- | ‘tories while Harvard has registered | 127. This rowing ‘some of the college ‘with Harvard. vear's score ‘football. ‘and baseball. a (ee ee ee EEE NAO = i the ‘the Pirates may not be more than ‘two games—and it ‘tough guess to figure which team will need the two games. triumph balanced | Yale won at track | ‘and was held to a scoreless tie at. Harvard won at hockey | difference between them and, would be a. aude Cia ot Russell, Wilkes Barre, Pa., rounds. NEW YORK. — Ace Hudkins. Omaha, knocked out Ruby Gold- stein, New York, four rounds. Harry Felix, New York, outpoint- ed Dick Conlon, Altoona, Pa., six rounds. BOSTON.—Jack Sharkey, Brigh- ton. won on a foul from Bud Gor- man, Kenosha, Wis-, one round. Newt Hansen, Racine, Wis., won a technical knockout over Joseph Lawson, Columbus, O. PITTSBURG, Pa. — Harry Fay. Charleroi, beat Mike Wallace, Cleveland, 10 reunds. NEw ORLEANS. — Wolcott Lansford, Chicage, and K. 0O. White, Opelousas, La., fought a draw, 15 rounds. HOLLYWOOD, cal. — Newsbos Brown, New York. defeated Ted- dy Sylwa, Oakland, 10 rounds. PORTLAND, Ore.—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute (Ind.) bantamweight, fourcht vn draw with Chuck Hell- man of Portiand. 10 rounda. GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kenne! Club Track, en Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Rain or Shine Except Sundays) 300 of World's Fastest Dogs 8—RACES 8 Plenty of Parking fer Autos— Cars at Eads Br to Gates. ‘s Motor Bus Co. Leave Jefferson Hotel comm 7:30 PF. M. —e ADMISSION 99c¢ Treck Affiliated with Internation Greyhound Racing Association — United Munts Club of Engiand. United | in competition for the Ca- | begin- | H. | Hyde, brother members of the Buf- | falo Country Club, and Gordon Che- | Hollywood Country | California, are entered with | the Dominion’s | 90-year-old holder of the title, is | The qualifying round | will continue the competition Tues- | s of the 8t./318-nole match play daily until Sat- | 26.— | light heavyweight | fought a: The champion stopped off here for | for his! was | An employe of the Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana), who, under the first Stock Purchasing Plan, initiated five years of his earnings, received ago, invested $1,000 this year stock to the value of $2,150. Thus, the man who invested $1,000 realized a profit of $1,150. A safe investment, involving no risk, yielding a profit of 115% —that is the reeult of the financial opportunity offered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), through its first Stock Purchasing Plan, to each of its 29,000 employes who had — been in service for one year. , A new Stock Purchasing Plan, similar to the first, is now in effect. The Stock Purchasing Plan means more than a purely financial opportunity to the employe. It makes him a partner in the business. The great purpose of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) becomes his purpose. Its creed of service becomes his creed of service. The employe who makes himself a stock owner of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a personal pride in every Company. achievement of the It is a pardonable pride, for his best efforts are devoted to the work of the are a part of its capital, Company; his savings and his unwavering loyalty is a part of its staunch support. . Money earned by hard work and saved by care- ful thrift, invested in Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana) stock, implies a profound faith and loyal confidence in the Company. Through the Stock Purchasing Plan the rela- tionship. between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and its employes is strengthened and built firmly on a foundation of mutual co-opera- tion. The state of interdependence that exists between them is emphasized. The employe depends upon the Company for the great fundamental necessity, a life work — and for the sympathetic understanding and appreciation that make work a joy. The Company depends upori the employe for creative power of mind and muscle, for faith and loyalty, and the enthusiasm that conquers every difficulty. By helping individual employes to achieve greater security and success, through the Stock Purchasing Pian, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that it is helping the organ- ization itself to grow jn efficiency and power, with resulting benefits accruing directly to the people whom it serves. Standard Oil Company General Office: Standard Oi Building 910 S. Michigan Avenue, - Chicago es Ce a AM ES BRC OR Al NW AR EI AEM BLO lt ARAB A REN ELLEN IR AY.) CES RT A. Nati 5, on tye Etat Tage - ag. we 4 ‘ y= » aw sa fet OO Peet ogni AK me Oh 1 dane DNS hs ER AOE AS RE TIED ANNI AES. VN IORINEIR NGL geet a athe TRS OER Ke os, ENE RE I ALE LES LS ELE DEL ADELE LL OIEE SL LELIOE ILE AS COGN D LE IIS EG GOTT BNO LON CI Ms TP Es ee OED SF € tae ere St

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ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH. = pe-5,959 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—2,717 MORE than the THREE St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Se goons WITH BOAR 4 EATHS : CARPET OLsAre—urw. APPAREL Wtd.—Best prices paid. Nes- | aa. aaa finish. 3225. and $250: our: | = ae » funeral) home, (Thomas and hg C. Cobb. son of the late A} Alabame._ Riverside 3083, Sis changed. ——— (1) SALESMEN sel —— er | Gwen Ca. sais Washi penta LdAclede _7 600- OLO7, F ; OM AND a on pan OP ig : East Grand ney Notice of iime rvin and Ella Thomas. . (¢c ren Co., ashington, (eT) | “- ._ . iste Dis ~ » Xe O asi - r ot | 4 np or owner. CARROLL—Entered into oe on temetee, | 1-30 = =. teotend roe a Pangea 2 ously umbing Co. (reg a WoMaNS Si! Bs ee ning offices; not merchandising, who can appreciate the. 7. 1924 FORD COUPE “er4aw June 24, 1926, at 8:15 p. m., Michael | aivertised.” interment in National T.UMRING work adore. 014. new. Rel! ashe ' ann, | Sales opportunities offered in ELECTRIC | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Good shape; new tires: a very wonder- 19292 J. Carroll, relict of Margaret Carroll (mee tery Deceased was a member of United fs tee Ci caenetent. GRana 89125 i ao ye mage eet vga y Sy a REFRIGERATION. | ful car. priced at least $50 Bel.w its real | DODGE TOUR Desmond), dear father of etie Wheater, | Spanien bed lh rate St. a tery . ‘ @) dry y y lta whey. | R 2 For | Sale worth : #5 others to choose from First-class in every detaif- Lillian Dougherty, Florence . ura o. anc a= weary Union Ne. ic ra - cet dian sa ° ’ —_ ~ : SOUTTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. inish fine : : Steffen (nee Carroli). Mary and Robert | mI En wen reat es ee, SEW _ ee ee bs TT oe Sringe a. AW . eetepeadion a a 4 feo" ar - aes - - ee, tables, curte 5748 Deimar bl. Parkview 4858. | and tinea only Carroll, dear brother of John Carroll and | ; 33. 1926. at May | coesonablc. or ee eee soe _ 5014 Enright. ce Open evenings and Sunday. | SOUTH ‘SIDE BUICK am 2 = phir a whe "ot Wil. | | ee ua chance) HUSSMAN COOLBR—7 ft. by @ ft. By 10 92 Dp es mar bi. — “ ; . sleeping ; to get in on the ground floor with every) (ft.: G-inch walis soomtian 1923 FORD COUPE | PArkviow Mill faates oF ooh our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, (nee “Toon ), beloved uncle and grandfather. | | tom . Willett. | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING possible eppertuiity for advancement. $375 814 N ne 28, at 8: a. uneral from Arthur J, Donnelly's par- | 2 A gf ag ‘ | N ] A ) Sa ic6) | Nickel radiator: good tires: all essen- DEUSENBERG—s : . = a ees —_ 7B 8 eee | lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Saturday | 1000 BI'SINESS CARDS. $2 o her orint- | a LP WA THORO UGH instructi: aad. preveration tia) accessories and sturdy motor: price car. that can Sport to = piace. to Holy Innocence Church, thence to is ee ees ee | eS eel = given every man: likewlke close co-opera-/ MORSES AND VEHICLES =| 27,0 5175. 08 terms. 25 others to choose | Hem rubber and many extrem, : , ent in Calvary Cemetery. ivate. ! rem. 'Mingshigt a alvary Cemetery. (cy) ia—o nd | | tion, supported by national and local ad-| OUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. s — CERTO—-Eniered into rest on eee © June | e $1 a sll eee, os go ROOFING | MEN, BOYS vertising. sales promotion and assistance. For Sale 5748 De! mar bi. j Par kview 4858. | BSSEX— 1921 arin : om . — "se ” ° . * omen -_ | SES Good , ; s " Ras, Bi, ' > hot water: od Paes ie ier a lg Amelia be ie, 7 Apubiteeen en bt an omar . o SO Sn — evenin _" ro 7 , mae i I AN AA ok a ta Nd ee it re cana na intone, each ee rd 4 ne * ra ™curat er ~ tious: CUTT > > » | eree eae - r July 1. Call FOr- r tk. abilitw to ar clot th distinc r¢ . ( 7: pri rei fl tery "Prcnae ivitng 10 svignd, Deane’ Phgsvoeavense, vou, Gondar. June. taj |x ghgiwes Se Mest SY ECTS TE ENG SS SS Ggi'g ras" iheesy| On small power presses; also| Autemebile Leane | se38 aAAS" ET Tindal" SSoa™ | gaq20, FORD TOUS GepAERSON 1050 Cool _poome Fe " om { . a nn - : ‘ ; F " . he ; a a . . ~ ~~ 4 - i of . * » Was formerly a member of Westgate Lodge, | Rrith Thovam omy Pinan: ny member of | a ie of Fashi; on. : Garden Theater | girl for dipping enameled MONEY to !oan on cars, or bought. | CHEVROLET—Roadster. late a a) Makes. at 52 - eee ee i | O. tn ii Apply ree —S._Jeffereon. - 7 | rt 4108 Olive. " fe) | | uring, = emesis: $7. ee 35. _ . Y >, ,— Meepec _ ww DULAN—-Enterec in Friday. June | ———— = - 4438W. 29, 1926. ai 5 a m.. Margaret J.) LOT—12-GRAVE: NO 340 SECTION 2 a Tt. oo | Physique; erect carriage. eracet. KR | HOUSEGIRY te. sesist a ‘nee Neil) he loved wife of Charles | IN OAK GROVE CE EMETER) BIG BAR. PAPER HANGING—Hieh-clans, fan C2640 | abilit: wear clothes ‘with stion’ | FOUS! work, “Roar 2 ye Sa -~ = 4) || S225: terms. argarct Mary Dols : daughter of | ge i lel fo: val bul PSEC soy; for general “Rouse: | in ng_ $59. ive home, 905 _Lecuat._! odie and Rose Neil inee Hark). dear | Pat cE EANING and P ee af sh Garden Theater. An ; worl “Caban ly. 6884 W. (el) — ans 102 $75 down; on lasterin work-neatlv done 20. inclusive. se to Solart OUSEGIRL—White: for genera! house- || Dodge, Str solar, ‘ L : tera! } - BORROW ON Set CAR | | tudebaker. “$805 3. Grand. ~ (eZ) | of rs. ) Frankhn. Robert Neil. | las? ~ ‘. ~Entra: "4649. call before 8 o m. (c8) ¢ inor Gard ow — a aaa ge ong Fy a ae : " as — _FORD—Speecs ster, 1921: starter. generator: ic bp klenberg, Mrs. Fred Devendahl | P E RS O N A ] : r F papered or cleaned at: once av. June { ht t i ates i 4 bea ; mss Se SS 5 bade a } “4s ye pueeeementmmnesenninemens sienna $2 Eas : : ; she. t a 20 Mar. on. HU ‘mbo! t eset fl) MOTT DER: e. ae o ro . — 3 } — EE FR Dp} i $ S } $59 =T es & 8 ade) @ “s 8) * 4 i ane . wa! Clea. _ Bex_G-15 + Ost -4") | | of extras. Call 3823 De Tonty. GRand PArkvi see: reasonabie. FOrest__ izorwe ) pendence 2631 Arthur avenue. Ma- Immaculate Conception Church. pabare (~8) PANTRY Ww. eee ; ! IRON] rE eds sh GC it in Fi Mi ren a J £ IRI witS—Experienc 1irt lroners; | et 1t In lve Inutes (3914 or Lindell 8027, (c7? | _N 12 *th rot 0d N em ne . oe bla - od Appi y New Crystal | | Peoe«dedietes- teat mae. ent _— An a pew etn By Verr desirable ptorment ‘in Calvary Cemetery. Croghas | Be ah oa a | SPECIAL NOTICES —Sudd n Thiured wn r= “rere PLUMBERS— Mu: : ia Laundry, 3 © av. (el) Bring your title, get we oon ry ° A ~— — ee omy ANTONE & wr halcwork a: Mrs. Ee. = | “WASHING MACHINE REPAIR he! MBER> : ~ : at Pa en —re ;RAPHER aoe CLE Rie writs L PS ns Ah cag al! nd “Sas ae and pi>pearance as new, $285 : terms of — | many others. 08 Annee siiidiiien S e* 300° on e* oe | FY its Ineadieter 1923: starter and de- - has 1925 Sedan: here is a car that Ehrier. dear mother of Mrs. Frank A. Parior car busses. S a. m. and 2 . , - : a = Schariott and Harold Ww. brier. dear to Kenens, City. $F: Denver. $19. 30” a BEAUTY PARLORS wa ITER—Same'son’s Chili Par'or 518 AITRESS { ‘s x? ) Sundays only, | | grandmother of Thadene Scharictt. dear | Angeics, a Caso, 3/ Se = ‘iuainiilids ar. a ow work. Apply | | '| mountables, good tires, etc.; a sister of G. F. and W. F. Diekroeger, dear] J. pp YELLOWAY, See _AND HAIR DRESSING oo Wrke WORKER OF o- cenaral alipousg Creve Coeur Lake _ Pavil (c6) | | Yahlem Finance Corp. ll body: 3 real bargain: only $175; terms. man who wants a = ~* AZAR HOTEL. 3127 sister-in-law and aunt. i 40 a“ * “4 ge Be : the lates permanent wave. e ,wiTe we 7k The Ludlow-Saylor Wire Cr WOMAN—For laundress: by week: good Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. wil give service at low enst: Cur othe - weekly rates: =rb. shower Remains at the residence. 4937 Wabada Lindel 6181. ‘ Garfield 28 s Beauty Sec: way: $10. 3354 Ss - | 600 BS. Newstead. _ (ce?) wages: room and hoard 239 3S. Grand. | 1035 N. Grand. ii ° CARONDELET MOTOR CO., low, and a year to pay - ft oe 4 a. until 11 . m. wong June ee | esas (2) : -_ GRand 7523. S) WIRE WoORKER—Firet-claes man: Hh, 5. cnseteinshoschsien (e7 (c48) i‘ 3867 S$. Grand. Always open.| easy to own: 25 others “Ae 3 334012 furnished Services at ‘the ndependent cvangelica! oe ; : naan | a BEAUTIFU permanent arc ] y ari it eo0d wWeeee fo rmght - n | WOMA N—seneral housework and cook! ” t LOOK—READ THIS. 4% . 3 é 4 Reeping rere so week! Protestant Church, Fair and Margaretta BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 - day, evenings. Diteer 302 c , a on Works. Kansas Ci 224 N. Newstead. opposite New Cat he- | & Jewett sport roadster that ane had PA PRANK ;) “iia tia - : 6 : avenues, Sunday at 2 p. m. (6) Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7. 00 "s. 1221 N. Taylor. Established 1900 Bice Soo. ee ae: peteremeds voseives (eo? Wanted ‘exceptional care and driven little; | ¢ ome | Jos: Open evenings and Su Sh Sammie ataens- tna onaoe eas is “OUNG MEN ' rT nd col WOMAN — Experienced on ironing — pr panne : | listen to this motor and take a ride in it VE th - . m roning press. ALL 9503 3 Gi ecid: money icaned. |) 254d convince yourself that this car is in 24 O RLAND TOU 4. Y's DCT =T 2928 —Roems and house Al im every respect: | “tooms. nicely fornishe¢. attractive, ent spe . 7 ‘i . ‘ s . ; AT) iMiw ~* - Je ha i ote} Nase laundry tp. K +4 = (TA qa. VY cto r 24 t} { } ] t ‘e) 2 Cc ? a ! ne & paint ve “A mT > es | a . . 4 wha oa link om , » ne st } 4. (cS) rt nN _ x A = et ———— ——— 2 xce!l eT mec! a 1) ai con tition: i bee ri h t June #9. 1926. at 2) 30 o'clock D, m., Round trip, bare 50: — ae THF fall: $1 Anthony J. Gorham, beloved brother of the, Bocnville. Detroit en ver aii: $18 per w cholarshir partment. _ ieT) ae late Hugh M. Gorham. Mrs. Maryw Clark = Los Ange'es. $44 ; parlor coaches: aL RCING Remone tra Denrue pew 7 1 il-i¢ OUNG TI ADY—To work itn omal store AUT OS Wtd.- ~All &k nds; bring title. zet and good tires: there are thousands of | for thi . ; 4 - bondee. carriers ADAMS 4614 Delmar—~Private lessons: | 2¥_ Exchange : eS fc®) | “and help do housework. Box G-2 ney Post. | cash, Li nde] $935 4056 Easton. (cS) | unused miles in this car and you can es 25 2 Sane and a ter pee AS. 3499—Room. kitchenette. MIDW EST TRAN SIT CO.. INC.. ls , and gentleman teachers. DElmar ; ate sev, ; = ,UTOMO. BI Es Wta —ANny make: spit for $150 down, balance 12 mont: a otner cars to from. Bie > 4 _soerimg cogns c 3 * ‘8 ———— ash brine vuur title 1933. Oltve. (cS) | guaranteed. Open Sunday and evenin E CK I 3 . we UTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. GORHA™M-—Entered into rest on Thursday RAE E ths and Mrs. Winifred Sweeney, and our dear uncle. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| = “Marquette e. Garfied— 1800 | i aa e lers, 3846 Lindeli boulevard. on Monsday | oé SOMMUNITY CEN : 01 S. Granas pes guemtcneacace and SOLICITORS AUTO Witd.—Good ak com SO , . “+: sornins.. wane 28. at, § 30 Sek, St. — the Best Gaping t ~' private ! was. $3 ~“ANV ASSERS I! curtains. spread: CANVASSERS ard SOLICITORS vestment vroperty. “Box o9' ~ a | Lac. *ROO-O107 Jefferson and 2 ayette. Peni 1 ae i North a ews Cnurca. niermen mn Calvarv an hour > ODoOIt rt fan > 20 ate pn hi + Steins Pte 8906 post mg “Dre. | NASH —SPORT ROADSTER. E. lei + W ay” *49) hous weed- a, Fo om FOR ALU TOS BYICK T-PASSENGER SEDAN. on cg Boome Your "om : eons 1 of 2 centicmen. iota a e- - , #S. Bring car. cet cash ; gr: “ies ‘ A good-running. economical] family car: | = ‘mae . — -2 er 3 _conmneetir 4 | rizages paid off | and is mechan- | BENJAMIN MOTOR Co. Oat dé 7 chen, sing. FOreet 3% 38 2 ie Member o mn b, n : ‘al Pe ”» oe College Parian and Holy Name Socte:y ay DETECTIVES | Saree C9. 2S SN. Taylor. __ FOR SALE—W SEARCH. SES) lacut of. [200 Seek Wales Sees ae eee Efr HF DOST. oa a sn “ “4g ae ; i ‘ ; LO 7 ~_ c “t ~ ~- 4 “sa a . iain ” . ‘ Poe -& aan ; F = a 4 at ically s0un : see to a e } _ 's pate GRASSMEE—Asleen im Jesus on Satur- - A erage perp —— = — —— EX neta a “Fi Bis boen cA HASE does or right men iim Derience. n : 74 CD) 500 a i SED > CARS W AN T ED | SOUTH SIDB BUICK AUTO CO.. ce fer ~. an tae MIR : Cay. Jume 26. 1926. at 3:30 a. m.. Ai AUCTION FPLAG—Lose st. Levin; Carontiet aug 8 + 's: ui este ng. a LOC aes sea mil instruc ro G elm LAciede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafarvett e | Trucks F ee q Raeferences. re gests Grassmee ince Webrenberg). ‘istrict: reward. 624 N. Oth. Ciortra ow ¥ ea) tithe Guaranty cx | ‘ ) ' $50,000 CASH Tudor model 61: = an he %, ; ~ GAri. e!: $762 (cS) b CADIL | , gone — Sedan. ucor modei 6 DENBY 5. ton truck: we AN, EVE ER. 1424A AN —Single sad eng, ws . a’ K. 7 sieening or housekrent thi . ‘ ai ws . ¥ ¥ Noes cee ORI es NABAMI ane ise, «coed + hh “ Basis latin x oie f * 7 s Os Capaey te ith, » Pak a 1 ee 4 aR . 3 Me eves te Retry s hth he Pe NG * ~“eWrosgy —— a RARE na a tes 3 AR sales eee a dual aaa P p P , i sbinath ae nator : te igs ts bid ; ? ot : nica % ° + oa sate » seiteemns pea neue is Ae Date Mee mene? ae " . ‘ 6 u * 22 rm ’ me ues Jape M 3 “9 ee er ane sa ile. sisthe. Soe en inal ‘ : e + " Pas £ Ps) no hy oa ae A Be Pas 1 wen 4 ‘ . wed wife of Gustav Grassmee. dear moth- | Yt (cs — —_—— Must have 500: pay $50 to $100 more! !ea m sell; w tires; mee Oo ae = FP . - - —_ a ving city; ust Hh: 4 ne tir en- Rae i Osi . a9, SOU. me acquainted with E. St. louis ond work. than any other dealer in St. Louis. gine in fine condition. Forest Park Ho- ery leally ©. = ey » — ‘ . mF cima y > 7 . 7. e : “= i Hes ie Nv - i ontas Mercant Rg FOR SALE YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. tel, room 511, (c8) = ae —ashiand. — ; “cna aR H44—Gentleman to shay whee D —Screeneq delivery w& 4 4 aI er of Margaret Grasamee. our dear niece. - ' LC ms. Ne QHad cousin. age 55 years. turn } -Hodiamont Gar S1iG RP é Gun a Funeral from residence Sei N ~ lear: ‘liing 3 al a ae — aS ride — FORD—T $65. aay ; ort west —— _” : , ‘ y YF o —-~ ~ -_ —_ . hog . = » ba Ns . 4 uv - ft : oO ei¢ sv ' o a eeeeneeneeeneee es H on truc - - h — ae ule i 3 733." —. aneres reward nae r »> ast! y CULT RE—Fascin ating remy: esiat O38] 01.' Lies -* - ~ at * ied . i.OC US 1. ‘ ‘ i ne 4 . VO} c TOU ‘oD i - Orv! tester Miller (nee Groh}. Chest ana. ard. Call Miin ‘813 (c} £ ee -* ogee oo a. . ns 3 Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 713 ile Groh and our dear brether-in-le@ OTAMOND rics — Lost. from ri 5 rt Rr Giron ch! : ; Sac oe: ae Tanktin av. iain (e153) —__—— | CHRYSI — my $985 Wh a * ‘ ? “ rizit i ‘~S ‘ q ” - i3a Vet Ot a den 4 “sat a ..8 , ’ av tie a Psa ace Sp” — cn ag - ral ™ j Ad ve LER Broug iam like hew: 85 - a y, Pe ; ; q ~e Gne'e and nephew, a the age of 31 years reward. Rejirn 3019 N, Spring. ' en patos = . ee wsdl a. TOR - and «a ve REE a ump at 6400 west on Arsenal ind Rm CHEVROLET COACH 1925. | Hudson coaches. 1925. $625. $395. 3843 GOOD FISHING CA 3 AB “White Miichen aad be and 1 mont! Ip” SR Rat . ee ee eee tf re. tol Ci: Tiiiihes Bett bea een y : See ae Bee OR ona (o8 brates soare tire: senans de told from | Easton av omy du ran Dodges and cme. bath. free phone. : “ : se or . ~ ce - % : : . " Shits - "to T7 - K- ten} SE Oe nage Reser Bae dy a sn. 26K Belleview. HI. 7 car tor a fishing trip: good ¢& . —- 4 P, é‘ ai eh 4 * - as and “4 ¢ > he shenp. | land 2123. DODGE SEDAN, 1924, $495 chanically Al: $50 up: 2 Pere, BRILIANTR. 4753—Twolaree, > Seng ne re. Sie _ me ike new: fully Rea! buy: many other makes: me Fo cote sy .. BUICK Tre | a housekeeping rooms: h ‘ s Sar aeralinemiae Pear ees " - . me rt) ' f + ‘ . 2 ‘ J OT Prson and _ Deceased wea a mem her Milk URess—wuU st blue lavender. Ptween nd night t. Lon ert ) hav: } MISC # a ,—————_—_—___ usse (ec) | trade. 3521 Page. nn OE poll tanceslinet MR ; er [Pp ; agon Drivers’ Local. No. 608. fe?) | aes anew. and Grand av.: reward. 57:3 Of Beauty Cultur ‘ond floor 04 Pine tv to de thousands of other men are | > Sa _ ~ NEOUS WANTS. ‘ ESSE X COACH d FORD—Fordor. 1925: excellent: “25: —” ie ma aa S ‘31—Third Door HL NKENBECK— Entered ato rest on Sat , Page Abaay 004. Ww ._ fc7 eciadinebdttiitinciandinailiadani iain a SS A a Ne rh work. the monev ik ere fo ysterees, rid —at 6400 west on Arsena! aaa - cen om 4 13 Jemonstrated completely _$190 down. 4464 Easton. brough Pe r sentiemen: ; r yeu > FO UNT AIN PEN—Lo la- 3 F eenant « ADIES roll no lay or night ~; vou. See ] Willett * corner Hediain: an _Ta SES ane icf S1IDo > ~ months to pay. BARK | FORM —1995 Tudor: x um) oie »* 49° | Cc enira, ’ ‘rust 2ank. Initials ~ N > z Pour é i ae “rT ey nites a} Se . Se a © ED FURNSA Crs We a ——eod , cond} tien: a ER MOTO R Cco.. "B07 Belleview. Hliland © 4 5 e735 iown. 4484 Easton, . 3 [| ao. Chev? olet 1925 sedan. aa a 404 th light the late Henry A | @Raad 6s30R, —aewers CG vases uate at : M- -Permanent positron, cell 21 vest prices Call PRospect 3626. (ce) 2izs 1924 Pordor: b - a Buick coupes, S73 “ke. x | . conveniences. Cifaz , ° a tr Loin, ser? : . : : aes ; cba aR 7 2a > : Tt: our ss Sage cl wag ‘GLASSES. io cor ie “Fairgrov tesirable fossion thet a igh-grade sniesmen of oreo sheer ss C OACH. as 85. 42999 W. Natural Bridge. > your terms: trade. 3843 Mast Rs “he inajibatomas ae ‘ 5) . ; ta! > é = ‘ : , . ani - ~ ++ with iargest Orr? nv ibe thre P > ‘ Ht; Tid , hae new a ‘ae : # RCT: ie = , 28. s Raad_5 LAs, cian Ga Lf ee tie ao ty N th ° country, selling advertis! vice ti . front and rear bumpers ona ~ ae FORD—1924 model tudor sedan: finished | — ; 3051-—Large tr ont room. light June at 30 a. rm. HAND t?, = at : } . : ; ‘ ~) ine bags” visi: eTSs Ano ctaAer a - r i ackerping. Lo er « ‘er. 1908 Seuth Grand! ¢2, ; ae Lost brown sold (Water LEARN TELECR LAPHY =Vinit our act chan mpensation om cominission uw: - 100Ks like brand- new ahd runs ag/,'m Packard brown and black duco: hal- | — oF fel) : grand | $20 gold piece and 2 tens: bank bdovks EGR ; : at v ‘ a ¥ . ww A a, , ¢ ' ic ‘ -' - ew sa ; , e * Fie rye ; F = ia, ¢ : — ~ a . (je tnd BB lett Ln Se. ee 4.5 Je ss cts Genre e church. Inter- ——, center and certificaie of deposit : stu Ts , uaral abies Mieeites ton set inhi -_ e an ery. (cr!) | Rewant, 3400 Neosho. (or long at S$I40 ¢ t afte raduatior i ie cieeetennie wane at : selling mG. M. A, C. term * a intr i 96 a : day o moet ai Z 46 AMpi>s c pe sa If 13 id : ‘ ‘ 8: cpen Sunday an ogre a ee red ii ’ 4 rest Saturday. Ju Tye KTTTre , Lost: white. Return 1473 P ae -s ce - :, -i eer: 7 “a + = 4) se er bility. aF ; . > 9 Post % ispatch. ‘ GOODS evenings. a | ; FO! rR 2T) SE! } ANS. d i i: f Ella Go adel! Ja man ey 7 set mone-_ reward — SCIENTIF? a ees oro ze se SOUTH SIDE BUIC’K AUTO CO. Several late modeis that are in excel- | _ p> of Eugene Jaaues oe gant rT eae | LEATHER HANDBAG — Found: contain thertned siete Le u- Qay : LAciede 7800.01: 7. Jefferson and Lafayette lent condition and can be bought for a Auto Bodles For § OMAC 48: 2854 mitshed es -° aneen Ladie, chea; 4132 La‘ayette. (eT) epeg MON RCH = today. $495. | | Laclede 7A00-0107 Jeffersen and Lafayette — 9 ENAL. 2902. 2012-3 rooms. feratahed. oot fer {ec} | to —— os a, reward. +~wVU Westmore- > sg nce ; m ‘ nan y : e. wh li , | —EDE a > aie ¢ a t “agure ? a? ¢ : i , ; Room zune y+ 192 -. at . 45 > & r, Celeate Si “YT ‘H tendon Reet Lost: oar ers _ 3 ’ . . . aebiiey ae . ni 30°65 N c — Buarante e. $380 ; saber pe AT] nds go i yg a a 1921 FORD SEDAN i asa arma oe t m3 2 2S. Compton cars. | et. wey lam@hter o pee E}oénv aa ary * TAG . Pi cagih ainda ges ~ Bh KINGS ; i 2~ e c a: 4 reéa Krewet m... | @y hrig!. , Whang ang | ww tee \>*anr iar Ty vias Det rT rent ] clLion ; “in } } » er. mipiete rooms. 3598 HT DSO Nf? o hes. 192 o s D | Uwo-door model: new PDaint: rood rTrio- Tires fF For 4 MRTANICA: Aix 4012 4—WNiee room, Leo Fr —— ity is offered to the right man 3] re fennerly c after = sm $625- another tor: only 590 for a real sweet running c en ¥ : Private: gentleman na, ancie and Marie Krewet. SHOTGUN—Lort: _@oudle-barreied: a Sigs ; tet Gear ated is ids Aennerly. — _ ait >. m iv) me 195: Chrvailer at $985. 38430 wor $12 a a. BALLOON TIRE : AL. a Fuocral from family residence, 50°8 inv - ne MEN. BAREERING—W ® are eae apr ins eaten? tate yenes ment, 1 wake Tt RE—Contents cal Darra! ns, terme. 3521 Page. ‘cQ) men Er nings and Stnday. occ eens eee | fontaine car. COlr 33067 ~ : —e De She | ° (cB1) | JEWET—192 coach: Iltk i 30.5 into rest on ride = ame eee was so + seilineebinaaietie c lL. Palys ee . i \ = 1 O : ort nm it y . : aa $225 . 925 ry e wew: $7 45. “7 0 ; . 23. 1 m6. at 12:30 a. m., euaiin WRIST Wa TCHES—Lost 3. in rack age ger uae rage gemma a Te 9 = ea pp UW! ¥y VAS RAN! Biw emod condition. 3522 ~~) town. 4444 Eagton, (a7) 4 °0 ; "C—) TQ 220 Ss. Tweifth ot. _ Kick ‘ | Thureday. on bee between Hamilton and A. é >. ms . Pres 2) Victor 4882 io?) M AXWE O 9 ' B RD SED ANS + TIRES—éslighily used by mann 1) Tg25" cataioe Pee — jemtalozzi—VIctor_4882——_ : LL COACH, 1924 | eed Slichily yoed Wr ie “S11 Bl snamel Quick Meal: per- ri + | —985 up: bargains. 3521 Page (c8) tnt. ains, 332 ie totale a Original inih. disc wheels, new up- HUPP—19295 sedan: Al condition private ’ Chestnut. sad of Michael C McDerby | 4'h st. or Nugents or Famous: rewarmi ; “so a7 . _ ait ‘ - c ‘ons i. ® ‘ bie | ? ~ 75 / Ration 309 { os For One-Call Speciality Salesman. CAdany 7os90W. hoisterv. on ‘op: 7 ney ‘ooks like new: easy owner. $850. 255 Ivanhoe. (c@7) bast a bareain | = mother of the late Mrs, Lillian Niemeyer Main 1000_ Ration 308. [c ie fact nditi ter of Georxe Pichmann — Anna $50 REWARD veal — | we it NAGE AN «2 | term arga! CSS Le (ere (nee ehmann) dear daughter-in- For recovery of slumbine sunovlies and too!s | STOVES—: hot-water system. erma: bargain. 3 cmt, (eG) | imw of Mrs. Bridget McDerby. mother-in- | taken from Fors truck license No 24058 _ os eon er OrnL. | We can place !mmediate:s into a Cen- compile iso boiler, $225: 3 cas-steam Franke M : ~ dh, ied ad Sommerer -¥ our — June 12 19°76. In garage rear 3408 Thor- LITCTA OFDIN: DINKELKAMP wil! be ip tral West territory a Go-Getting Specialty | radiators. ch: 1 used warm-air fur Coupes For © Sale P Arkview "3800. — 8 Hami a aw grandmeo wer an aunt, age« | @8_ at. ic?) kT , a ss 3 3 , Sal esiman-—a territs ry which ecited pre 1c e : ; : Riverside 2301 for Dar Saunas tf, ; 58 years kien everv eaday an: ednesday from 1 to 3 nenrenen’? mn NEN 17 a00 ; rr ane“ - ~ ows US BVICK—at - a ee 2 ee ETT —1928@ + rugh : : 7 ¢ Er Pare “4 271 rinug representative . over va~ UO jast ticuil andar? 6 couve 1925 -Das- . Enam:; taac iess 1 a a Funeral on We 4 June hen ag + 20 | Found = a : = sooth. for oa Year Thi 18 man has ust been promoted (el) Senger: eat 2) lipped: Aermea. ms. 1805 he ne ie) halt: al so Ford. _ 3605 2 Ss. Grim 7 i j | m.. from Gebken's new chape xvas : Cl Netter otic to an executive position. Bick 7Q0 —— | LINCOLN-~—New 5. aii . and Gravois avenues. to St. Agnes’ Church | rot BY POTICcE. a (c8) , Furn. House & FlatsFor Sale ‘sz9;- foe ane eaten s . ecard. | discount: no trade came — a a thence to Calvary Cemetery. me) | ; ee or. Third District. _ This ts not Book. Stork Rea! Estate FURNISHED . 4s PARTMENT—37 =x weet: 3843 East ‘\Kereer. Mt. Carmel. ° ss at a REALLY—tEmiecred imt> rest on ee. BULLDOG—Seventh District. our line. . i . of specialty eeitine | aA f00m™s:!9 prent. $175. CAbdany 4704W. BI"ICK—Coupe 4- passenger 1922 Master’! MARMON—De une 36. 2036. at 5:47 bd. Ea | Backed in by tional fanization. the ce. aos ie six _nigh-hood type: newly finished: = al duco: 4-wheel brakes. 1295 Russell. fe) new tires: in excellent condition - | PIANO lessons: 50 cents. monty beloved husband of ie | : . largest of its kind. — sae? * : ts , 19 os ey - + . ‘ - e : - Golby and Mre. Kate Haniey. | WANTED the ages of JO und 40 wears, if will par|gonda Sadly F small lots: need! wessegr HP75, BUICK COUPE. lased monstrator: standard type: slightly Instruments £ _# Puneral from Arthur J. Donneily’s par. | é 4 ron te get catia Dav’; go0G -) ormices. Secheber. aster 3 “S4c model: perfect in every | aane~ a nara ee. at es big saving: ! | ox uC ‘(2h us immediately. COlfax 3251 « ~Olfax 252. 447) Olive;g; “W2y: GS good tires: puint Al and rung ag | “me or : DRU MS. tympanies, aa BEST prices for househ rood new: has bumpers. snubbers E r , cheap. GRarnd 8540]. ifs neus o: d goods of any ean oj pererorator ana other a Dg ST INER. F AHRENKROG se lors, 3846 Linde?! boulevard, on onday | morning. June 78, at § o cloe 5 ae 2 o_o. > Viola Sertier and Mrs, Ellabeil ark and | CARPENTERS & BUILDERS CHACFFEUR—Sit-: good mechanic , lesman for Nearb | ld ones. } oo ieee . U COT | | — | gieroing "3204 3 —Cine tase dear grandiainer’ brother Sertier and our CARPENTERING. a aah aiterations or : G- 158. Post Dispatch ‘rDense. reference. a a fry 28 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361" BUICK COUPE | Touring Cars For Sale we aide = and uncle, are 58 rea - — - aw Letmer ts abs ‘Pe 4 . Aciede $819 you. ; CHALE FFE R ; ‘ Ce ee ena diiadetaee i iInNois Territo ry : ———— ( $) sage oe * Al merc hanicail condition : AUBU?F BRN SPO" RT Ti rt TRIN: ” ogres ' al * o Pheene- a8 . A = i 3 Mwe s R35 { f. ] I chranie : , - litt ear for the orof 1 Over @ ‘ : ; ing — Large fron Funeral Monday. june 28. at 2-30 p CARPENTER AND BUILDER Repair | °i'Y "eference: 12 years’ expert wil Bi Mabie ound ANIMALS man. Diced extremely fow business tm fizet-chaee condition te nenicy ewer ie if ae reeidernce , aon rm. nd NIAMIN MOTOR CO.. 3022 Locust priced at + bef rated ea ; mm asia. D., . : a figure never before du iplicated | p™ARPip a . Ga. ny - 3212— bis Olivette. Mo.. te know ; é , . of all kinde; prices reasonabie. some ee eae agg ma Ndorenat stablished and leade - JA ‘ ‘ s st Rods AST yQ 1 9 by & BN SNS. r . mrs a i : im AIREDALE PUPS—10 weeks old: pedl- —lEtierson 0694, __ 7) in St. Louis. See “¢: easy termes. from : axady Pauls Cemetery (Bauman | 4350 Laciede, DElmar 6439W, 8) 7 30 hi oo ™ ? NX 189. ost Diapaich. _ . ney — e . _— sajna i ; ,*3 Bit oe une at 8 p>. m.. at r- furnis of worl Nabie " oh aes ee, Of character, — aa ae 9 age CT) ¢ Cal Gc. ‘William Stetninger he~ power, a... CADany mfr ie my — 2 mori artnaay no Maou i ae gh achoo] or ‘ilege education. ach aie Pr UPs—7 74 A Wal _— eT ) Real bargain: mg: terma. oes ona ai ; Lah o "AH - orm 2 efferson and Lafarette. — ey ‘ Fe pert aggressiveness and ~Orm POLICE PUPPTSS—misnl EVROLET—1925:- onupiiens conditien: BUICK—Tourtne 1922: runs good: $1 85: : hiy complete equipment: terms: prive: . ota « ROOMS WITH c: ms: te. FOr. _950 down 4464 Easton. ee ee ad of Julta Secheicky Steininger anced im shipping room department. Joh: suceessful sellin ' ‘ HH’ ig? Jordon. 14: 38 — “ing. | oe to WW if - Cail Sax aay or Sunday. 62 “14 est 9445 c ——- BUICK —-Stephene. 1972: Mar at 7S. peer of George EL Edward A and. oh Enna sitinrarer aod our’ dear ais _ELEOTRIC WIRING, ETO. 27°7_1#3) Chambers years, to sell comimerial toute t ~~ a ¥. a ihe affe 2 -~ years and = CALL G Rand 4627 Ww for ee # nme 1 t. good at figurem ? *) . Vest oc k owner thmmugh ait ot oe ——— a - one - rw EM > & . tits " : - Teasonabie esti- ! ‘ . } ; eh. ae mus 4 : tail ai ‘ en GBR! POLICE Pip icici 2 agg eee coupe. excellent condit‘on, | $40 down barcains. trade. 2843 Easton on ; . j . t Cast $30c. Bo - : : : Jehed Tw Lali nStrth ’ . ye PIES Barra ain ? i. = ' as . 4 _ Jume 27. at 3:15 p | mates electrical work and fix as x G-408. 3 coe aaa weer oe Perr pedigreed. 7244 Henderson. Glen Echo $475. $100 down, 4464 Factan. te?) | ae _(@ GRAND 1518 N — Room aad -_ ¢ i com tens ya ines Es ne oe ee | —Sit.: colored: young —— 4 eaiary, territory expen » and com- ee Co 1994 D | 1923—45 BUICK STIX MADISON Fr 2 , 26632. hiedinioes - a ~ shanfrour or janitor. stay en piace. aulenion. Repl nmediately, —For ea Po lodge Business Coupe | Touring: has, winter inclosure- mere - e MEBRASKA 2325—Twe id house "wiring INGINEER—_2 ¥ epee niin: ae geet . olies A rt ri) gal finish looks like new: bargain "mechanically an Po ae ree vai WAND x Firate facni em . Virginia x “a oy - a i . Seeks Desition vas business: pect a prise ‘foe 8 Cr . a MONARCH S137 Locust RB reduced to $375 = | SOOM AS = Graad = —— ese ter masier mechanic or operating chief : ect: Snap- SS + MU ag a edt = 8. RI iz en even Dein SIDE ape Lindell “9237 , . = re ; eimar rkview 4854. -| TWENTY-THIRD. — aa an " T “4 POE bp Sate) Peet patie pera eat Tae ~ Pen UNIS te Tune sedan 188 : new | Musical In: ae ed is > ame 5 eh wa ane ” M we - OD SR AYO 00 eM Rey oa vriegs ae? le hed RAR: Age PEED © GIOIA, on eptdilal e plnta py sd ¢ Paka Nope eS i in’ ORS. ” ia ’ ars practical experience best - f a 4 Tr pet atic arc : mite ty IO) ; . = wife of cad | THREE Call . ted for $13, fixtures rea- ence. Box G-45_ Poaet-D Dispatch, “> , eompany application. inmiy sales- FOR] : LOS OFive_ obi whi te — a i personal growth ne ne, | ee oupe; 1925: Al- $85 duwn- ve zi ——— tel ee large apartment a, a iy. Address personally im- MOTOR cYcLE — Indian. $30. Call T2g Chevrolet: others. _ 3505 :° “Grand, | = FABDILALS POURING | ferred, Box .G Post-Dispatch. ‘T) _ an | Academy ; a staal 7 ; “ . A. SCHINDLER, Sales Manager. ee jn Ps > aft __- Model 59. V-type motor. in goed. sound BEACON. 5004— Reem Mille A Sorin Maries. (| mechantenl = condition | en_or_girie convenies at 10 ; Cash MAN—Sit. by colored eitper —- wait ce or terme. | hone MAin $<58 tor estimates. chauffeur, ho t ae w= § Purina (c7) | : ELACTYICAL Co. oe use and furnace ‘ __ BOATS La FORD—coune goed paint and tires : (ed p- ae , = seo | | BRA ANT ani AnD ees _ ar __ aeons: ni 1800 Rowell ~ ce Senate — | . - Uioeard twin, 00. Allen | PORD Com 1923. ceed ‘ Lacieda. pe. good condition ings. | s. (2) a Tire Co. 4377 (c7) i $40 down. 4464 Easton, ; $86: SOUTH She | BROADWAY. 7800 erson and te| 37.50 per week:

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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH site 8 Sebi - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — mie eR eon re nen operon canner arate enn JOE JINKS ANSWERS TO QUERIES [GOT IN MY CAR AND BEAT \T— Jim BIGGER Fed / 1 SHOULT WORRY OR HURRY iu \f 4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ae maeaueened IS NOW STEWING IN HIS OWN duce’ LAM — You WATCH. JiM BIGGER Wit Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be WHATTA Y TH: NK? HE PUSHED Mv CaR OFF CONVINCED HE'S AFRAID T “TRY TT FORCE “== 1) COME CRAWLING. ON HIS VEST /} given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- “TUE ROAD AND PULLED ME OuT AN‘ THREATENED NS TUROUGH “He LAU) I THinw HE is re E ORE LONG wiTH A ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ‘ NNT GET YOU (6 SGN To SMEAR ME IF I DIDN AFRAID ON ACCOUNT OF His CROOKED PROPOSITION — waTcH * A. B. C.—Marriage licenses, DUMB.—Application blanks, to- — SAY -! BEFORE HE CouULD WINK birtha and deaths are published | gether with full information re- J. FEELS A ee HIM ONE IN THY Jaw THAT JUST RECORD — wE'VE GOT HiM EATING im every edition of the Post-Dis- . rain Ch4 ari ~ tin ' ‘ : patch. | Sarding the Civil Service exami- LoT BETTER ABOUT KNOCKED HiM LOOSE FROM |} » ' nt oF aed ae r 4 ’ . ’ ; Ww. P —The abbreviation — ae he an be obtained thre ugh a tee Cee iene % aoe es secretary of the jocal Civil { e >i al ELS ~F. | DIDNT . } a mma et tae . caguenliggy “a sar mone ll pit egy Service Board, Old Custom House. > Ne He ’ HIS RUS HE (HEN wey DON’ T \ | ee Z cnn = The . We ather et cog Third and Olive streets SMACKE DB JIM _ , e You SELL THE LAND | i si ry : . sia ; | a n 10¢ wee RESTED. — Fre h Wil- ( = f a5 a Tr n and b redri BIGGER ON ER FLY ove B Z To BEAN- -GETTY COs a . m. for One Pry 16] Nietzsche, the German phil- ANNE — osopher. was born in Rocken, Oct. | “THe CHIN — , : t , AND GET THE codooism is a degrad- 15 1844: he died 2 3 . . & " ce 2, | iwd at W lemar, AUR z ’ 7 9 : E r , rei =" as enc lent 25. 1900. Nietzsche's theories may THAT SLY OLD MILLION ° ) \- ' 4 nee? ' z= rales P gar airs See conveniently be divided into three CROOK NEVER , } ‘ | 7 } , upp meal to be a wetiny at ' ot} ot a a The first, which may be ‘ Bee: a» ie . Se rs te 1 A ’ BS % : a ‘ — ' a SS aS ak ee eee of equatorial Africa the aesthetic period, ex- FIGURED “THaT ~s nz ul til 1378: the £eocon - S ae » Of | intellectual or positivistic riod, QE. HAD SO until about 1883, and the aif Lf ; . iT i inat un Ut } x, el lit h inns, where Walt-jor ethical, until 1899 rejla- MUCH FIGHT a little wooden box tion between ‘se period 1A | IN] HiM mt words “to insure | been much discussed, an man a ie +A he main door of ie ritics for the guests toi of any ip % | they might cares writin gs iT. the brillian any Yo fT od fy VTTAN, | jx. oe = y 7 services they | nevertheless } if O ie, ee : : J _— va” a : : spread a doomed mind against ‘its malady. Raa . he oth : a “ é ier nn s. if : miei : z ietzaecnhe philoso- niy the initial let- phy often seems an attempt to an- ~~ Max Finkeistein— BURIAL PERMITS. IZE F ARMY BASED ON MEN. were Kiven ea gt rad .- ‘ » —h Poke ‘ ~ the Yn: / ; 507" ; K : his hwiarv H os ate ae iy , : ‘ % — s 4 ef *. j ’ - “ - Saar an ‘Ty 4 ; j Wisn , PrP. yxes became Known a ire of the chief ood, an h ° Hennie P* ea ag Loui ” ines ae QO. F. Home. : P. boxes and the oins ichief radical differences in the! /jf Post - oe Radio Marriage Licenses id se Kactin as 1935 E. Warne 5 J. Wellhoener. 37. 308 Circie Drive. German Contention on Materials rendeil Pingesa Raa — ‘ TISFACTION IN ii dropped into them was cailed a ' three peric ¥ [pial 4 5 mi! Hasm dow I “ ae) Fe , TLingsev. 4 Or >» -s . s may piain | Mamie Hasmer , ote im L209 N Beaten at Geneva. Balaban & Katz © —, | : sgge nt | B 1 tion Bi rths R rded Albert ©. Walter ) 4 Palm Josephine B. Good i. 4818 x ~Pherson. isenciated Press By the Associ i Pre “ q . : ‘ | 4d : 4 . ‘ ia tee ; > i > sha & » ¥ RY a4 ; a . Angie . — fe . a rs os = rate kK ate , , r; 1 o rAciat wi ; ; ” =. ‘ i" H ‘ ; _ ; Fallon now Stands most at : : if ; a if K D B n AT ; ‘ . ! : Henderson 2439; i. nikiin. 3 get ar 0 terncoarh not | ‘> Hele Bernhardt cpus Nottingnar ee ee ee é yo tar . developed at the i ho! ie ; : ' a4 i? re] ‘ 1@ Ps ; ; ‘ } = Bat . . a8 Ug ® . " urla ermits nh . - ; ash i ii eat bda . . ‘ —s - . —y - p a6 noiders of tf A - % OT : c ¥. > ie ' .f . os tt : aT ; 4 i> } eth} : o ! , ti | J : ir x D. r } itt: 72D : { . if ; ? : : +.3! ¥ Park. ¢ 7 A Famous * Ale TEA nin heghip ie ih ERIE L EEA: age ? os se CS fef cw Pr & id grits Nos atin ale 1: ey RRS oe oy or eee peieate ter . O, “pattibhe ra st ; . ie tet ahs” 4's avy’ beak eel yet ore iiiiiieesamieneen ee ane DE ee Se ee fie ee yi Eten Caer pe ay neat ds alate Mt £5 flee aig PASS ee } 2a fabes red AP eco 2 Fes Ae ts Ag ema EM Tat 98 SRNL ii As es inbieiaber pet Api URES Sem raaee wig iy eR) Pi OR ts Doh. Same . is Se . acon) , + Aree «O75 oe age F Be a ar a 5 ; ae ; a eB . ata San Mi ahaa pr tithd aa cae Se pseans at a ss pa ox agen “A + an ao ee di anti es oy oh AS. SAT 7 treets, regarding the Dili et CM or ee en e: mi f “ }] ; ¢ M Fs ane os *% ; # : Lo : : mf 7 } le Se : —_ . oe . i) -rman and ths st@ ii ; Lucie Marie poe! . "344BA yascon aie I renen. 24 ot . eee, Lask > 4 Gor arremee, The faut ta the end ||| 545.1 Meters : coe aes Scone | Witintien isonet 24 ‘McPherson. 3 the methods of compar- ae eee Det ern- ici : ; ‘ : ; : hv res ' yt i ee : ' ierson E. Sta - bury Ji, : voted ’ ylight weekday broadcast- ||! Rov John Cosgrove 2823 O14 ed P. Stein 131 Hull p . tt oted more ; Who Sse 40 11:40, 12 ie Laurie Compton. --- aed ONVe | Vow C Phetrich L40iA Joh: - woe anreimeronga ee “ ket c#e Great Britain, con tended than $24,006 = | ment t looking the river f the individual will. while late: 0, 2:4! County TEs os A er a fap : 595A oa = “ a chain of ; ' . Lip j hn pea ; P rices suppl led by Mar- Fra nk Bereitechaft — — Jy SS yiain > - s © o St Ww ashingto n. the number of trained troops under theaters in 7 rest Trees, Wwrnicnr We? ? has to the } D> F.TeTnia ‘ -- preserved by Col a} tecurrence is preserved aaa cgi ilture and prin- theater system. . > L 4 : ’ ' ,us ’ ims a” m oe ; a Z s . * . . — width of 330 feet, ni repeated in very ati d Daily—10:00 A. M. Rudolph Selle Jr. i, proeninett . : me of ibone... 6308 Wellsma ated $8. by Germany, argued that maic- onservative Generals, so (By a Member of t St ouis Bar Association. / . ° i , stint RO’ ser yer 01 Jul trol of bed - ; y—S ll Derek W "352 Washin ~ oa ee the Bal R ult the 4 Al Saturda ilent Night wear — 336 P. and - cotaper sa gc, — enators specially was carried, but only by one vote, a aban & Katz { Market : - Margaret Kl ns oe Penrase 3:00. ‘a : 3:00. ; ; 3:00. Frank Bal ecKenmann . Wn | - : r , +S. | aa! it i - eager - i sensi : ssiuniiaieadi : “a NEED OP Y To ° mn Lis oF 92e DN meeting yester lay, ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES Chas. E. Spencer :............ -.Clayton nen eg +4511 McPherson. : Adolph Zukor oa ; — s — ct aegis (| or 2 issourt Bap- ing the rength of armies. France is p 7 even Se 9-40. 40, 11:40, 40, ARS Seh} cae rs eee im andi ng! ¥ . epres . and 3 40 TY YT Ma re- i ri ilia , I . BH nstein Jr.— “i ? — oO ‘ ‘ 4 nr + te 2 ' Gradciac +. 31 ona importan ce in com pari- See control of the extensive View Amon it is deacribed aoe si ao engl te Rarbara G. Wittmer .... 932 Emerson - a ry G. E Fieid Jeon. 18 son of armies should be given to rporation which z Confidence of attractions are m: with the relatio sMtere he a . - | " ’ . Lr 2 Depart- Rose ani ne aes sii ‘ Tod ¥- Osceo “or - : eal ont? . ’ “\* Py +} th aw Vv i r nN « : rot ; eo Mitr on # rause 5 aR . a é i rii | ' ae 7 : . a 3 . Be ect taf ». aa i » SS Oe ee develo “ae % t the enutheast ‘OT i means new. tha Ene a vents, er - : : ) Mildre: i emit dick . 85° FTacicieco pert il — - 7 + +? ed; oda . A oe “ — ee rate a Torneo Ser Sone Laclede Gas Light Co., Home jj| rahi cine sed alte add oy Mien SRO adgon | =970. Theodo: ‘at of Anti- rn Measure. A number of other nations, led | stockholders torn ts re ’ BaUENOS acres. = , eae Mi . ION Service period. int tan ag Ade dy tata & ® Victor} Esther i 3 5 ap iggy derstood that mente: - with LEGAL INF OR: {Al ! Robert Fini See: * Falion BIRTHS RECORDE >. AX , ee ee ee a rial was as important aS DePrsor.- Lasky will obtain t | ' a of the nobility, joined a Sere - puis sntative Dy * Missouri blamed nel. The Prench and British tnesis ete Renublicans in @ vast conspiracy a-—C Cc nsuit _ the L#erwa! Aida s* M. Joo msu Vv lidred 2 . _ ss eae n mn ‘ & ora 3 r be- worse Courts Bureau in the Municipal Court || Frederick J. Kayser . | ' gad ian as gb RIES ; ‘Suntali ; sittsre as the final ballot was 9 to 8. oo a pin the Spanish peri h itn « athe aati sd - — . a > ; al 3 Wil) . st} ie Ls. -' 2 es ! hat ay * — Tren . _ 173 - . . . 2 m ’ i é is Saturday—*:40, 11:15. A. M.., : : ~ : tch to La Nacton from Hen 9:00 and 10:00 p. m. 5930 Easton 7. and L. ftaliano. 21314 Cooper. Association for th ivancemet — . TODAYS | we than 100 persons, including O83 Mastit \ f. and E. Schied W esiminster. .¢ +h Anlorea Peon = ag tng ge om ft tne —O1ered £ eps: = military officers, were arrested eens el ete ~ on WSBF—273 Meters Saturday—Noon 3:00 P. M. Eugene Bremser....: On Sheridan nd i, Cram : . tei 1 ‘i a we nage i : nid tila . ‘4 “lara Mae Andrews 22 S. Compton | G. and me toh ifin os. rcpe. ine oe ase, 17, said, = reacy | NEN : ‘ Madrid Thursday, the dispatch M. Phillips ........9006 Michigan! *. w and C Kiebler. 4165 Sheiller ol. to pass the measure, which it once JKOURAS BROTHE | ; Some of those arrested are be- ue sana thee ae G. and H. Spilker, 32 H t. had passed, but it seems useiess fo E to be free of blame and | io so because the Senate does not iG y CENTRAL i Py DEM . ir only connection was friend- jussel] Kaplan ..........La_Porte. Ind. | H. and 3. Wieidenauer. 551% Milentz favor it and tl Senate Judiciary ms for the plotters tose Susman ee ee a Mapie: , nc Ranmberg. 4,24 Ash.anc. : a a ae va +t 47 7 Former Slave Dies dt 116. x Buckner ............1004 Menard; P. A. and I. M:otafis 3719 N. Broadway acsaneert. as falied to report if f Bremen Theater JACK WoL “ — meee in Madrid, it is ra te his relatives, inclu By the Associated Press. ee sang Pager and A. Finkenzeiler. 6110 Carisbad. ee 20th and Bremen in : is that the conspiracy was . 3 sister. CHICAGO, Jun: 29. @ lolpls pa ! wLee. = - n | pane \ Hi pitins. ‘ a5 ic a ibe rer. pe in “SEA .. Sed “ patriottc motives, par- MEDICAT QU ESTIONS Moore, Negro rom é Oy ie? | Re hert nk . . 403 N 3 at We | rket ay. =: aa LZAaT = a B rk in | CAPITOL BRIDGE “Gilded Be: inl ye hecatise of di«satisfaction i’ tt 1. ceatatives to 16 years of age, | Lillian “Scan | 5982 Cove Brillante) J. J. and FE imei 3325A Salena 4871 Nat. Brid “Taming the = 5 Mac-id over new tax laws, and 4 _ ~ i~ , — , i pi} ; asx zTA sp 4 “s = ‘ . sin . icine itiisenittiboaenpainjiariaaniattaeiineriiibidinadl os Health and sanitation questions of pubis interest only will be con lead OF - ST ieest F. Po 2404 N th and E. Kov: 3 nnett . ‘et i* . . A .. ; aver Ep wom ee ee ce eee a ee Oe plomn, | | suburb es > SHC} Joseph Boedefeld Baden Sta. Mo CHOUTEAU | _ sccx wiltction «f the merit system for sen- ' W ORRIED W weg tee t = ) - oe ——— | pi Ms u St. Mos was a s! are antek ium ays. anna Bl ume Li + ad tcner | = f, Jeff. od _ tr 3 - romotion. placement may we!: responsioie | eanitarium i nD Latnholic hos Armand J. Antoine is Fy! 2 ee a 4 Chouteaa Comedy ™ A 2 for the tro rbles you mention a! pita. for tuderculal tients Loc} Perna Teen 4800 St. Louis a ear cg ¥ ee Wevler was movec to you shou! a “have this ris it i. is vee : ital i not a r re ans’ | Charies Jones 3818 8: F an ons / \ FAIRY | sie the conspiracy because of his | | S| ‘the | both « " ee »- at being ousted as chief of M arygaret Bugenia $mi ee rs | | pie Brn cy, e os lac _ eal por eae shan ae gsland ter much of hts great follow- O687 Gruvele As. in opposition to the dictator- of Primo de Rivera. Elgh- Generals in all were named) conspirators. Several regiments B Madrid. Barcelona, and Valencia ere counted upon to join the plot. The Republicans, Marceltno mingo and Deputy Barriobero; communist leader, Juan An- de: the syndicatist leader. Sal- sr Quemades; and Dr. Mara- famous phystcitan and “vice wident of the Ateneo, the fore- cultural and literary society in, are among those named Sleaders of the piot. (La Nacion says that an agent Provocateur gained the confidence MWe the plotters. On Thursday night “aewolice and detectives swept down them. © One officer drew his revolver, it was wrested from him before : ¥ 9 Ane eenncsenemneneresnensneeneen ge oom ee Gio ABB. Sys Xs. 2 y ws + oe > Pale : if Sets, het ate MM SY. RS Ae: DR. «25 BLO A RO LH RAC Se BY Oe eee eT ’ vere CREO NS "i PERE ge. Sa PK OE CI er Rania ge ee oh ; ee , : P se aliliere bavaesic P enete 0 OG? s OT sony M04 ‘ at her eonarwvocr Sy LPS YS “ 5 s Co PORN wig we ight is gtr ee ae at ne Ree eer. emer me errs iL Mee canton ted Wee CTH Ren, suse ’ ealitaadaths « Sue £4 Pig , Vey i eu ew hd o a : re oie eh or FPL Te, i * Pr te , * aac r ‘s See nroner nmOH : ‘ vers a : az » R —We do not have any : tr a T? 2) € ‘ u .* , a . ‘ »4 7; “wy om " re ~ h ié 4 - Rta . ; j ure for the correction of such a a n uNnce . ran . leaving city. will sacm terms it de- | 3 og 133 ¢ tee ee i condition consists in some sort of slied o ‘ iiet of cotton or sma! a3) : 7515 13th ae ‘ 7“ >t i nn M Mik 3 hada) f a ———— 3 ; McNAIR | atemtin ar operation If : and eov wri +} mappa : nega gpg e c m= aa +} | MeNair-Pestalozszi piastic of aa egg Spesaimwe. 44) 58 G covered ith Olier ap LLINER?’ {© —Doin et usi- Re Se % iy ou £0 destre nd wil i eera a Ti : : ’ rT : ‘ il ni h at or } avine o- / : || stamped, addressed envelope, will should in time effect a cure. But 2517.8. 13th T¥ier_g8a7_ "el AMUSEMENTS | ay PS ee MOGLER i direct you to some one who spe- ‘en in this, Car lec -uaaeameeame — | 4 pens ot ae / | 9th and Bremen pSamees tm eeck werk. cae. a BUSINESS WANTED _ | | \\g | ‘EZ | Se ) : ier a FROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, Wtd.— - MUNICIPAL ()P : | ee PALM RESIDENCES FOR SALE “LOANS ¢ ON PERSON’L PROP'Y pe bailaing. 5003: Maple. =Citem : — ~ # om Ae a | 1 Fl sompeguninand 4 alf agceeu é ui Daca esepe ee ete een + et» e . noe — “we! . —_— . ruts Brminane's “ ee Re saat ere . ae ii | oruwr, rt or ii = 2 eS O Ss ] ‘te “bu ‘ol de ‘te - f ture re Municipal Theatre—Forest Park 9 ™ West sae Naa L JANS AME DAY ~ 2 Seat. 17: “NS 8% 3 arnit — nore Performances —— at 8:15 | 201 Clive ge TE TGAGE FI i an bares ING MAID *TIGER WOMAN" Lillian & Claste® Stree aus 1655 Gewert Pm ' ell] Your Business | | DIISEN | | estalozzi a an aaaeeeaeeh iin a en eas 4 sic : he " f . / 3 lo $300" ee iy buys _ this J VION IE 7 ur ickly and Privately || Moray QE’ Seats New Selling | Hi a... : 9 | Al LEEN | sone Pestiafonn’ | 2 nice oe. = 32 owa. “SILY E iis ee | Alig) tives Go.” | THE PINK LADY | —e ia PRINGLE | 2" BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tea (N13 a Pa nines tt Reserved a iter 3c; $1. $1.50, $2 2 On ra Hit : 4700 Maffits a? Sa a Se aan r i sia\' mn ! Daii : un b South ee MUNIC oe OPFR - ye a I “Vas You Effer srosinean place ‘sareain ms above a! ee Pr Pg r Be ye Binoy mNientiv st at | * = Zincinnati ?” a | T y 4 could fire.. Civilians were taken Fee "MACS. . ~ : wer. aa J r ‘ Lee Fran j “e ra. ‘ a. © Vrmieinas eatre Onen ya é enturing ' G th 2 rand and Juniata he Madrid prison, and the mill- >} : road, cCeun ¥. 4 Good Isiness "ewlt ugipped s e de, mt ’ il (Staree "Sean oc ores me Oe | — Erma George Sidney |B | en ots prlown, 508 Sea REAL E: STATE- , ‘OR COL’ED 5 a + — ion = = - Nites ou b 4 ie ae ee . LR N J Lt ‘ ik , : Ol a "i ; , ; ; Ps # papered. painted: sade to more in- va seni . ah nat unin: renee Aeolian Co... 1004 ve Street . , Aubert bled before the prisons itn the cant. bargain for $3950. SAMUEL LIEB- ee re mee” ace shee rason. PRICES: 30¢e—75c—$1.10—$1.65—$2.20 Dedsine Sear of the . / and Eactes _ i: or cesta them. ERT, Room 408, 722 Chestnut. _—(c@*) | = ———————— — Look DE eA Next Week—"“DON JUAN” . ; Cc ne SFAMILY FLAT—$500 CASH. | any a. pee : Ch s on ‘Pore © - helene 8 oe : 4 ZIEGFELD 3 Cinderella ) yitmose athe and electric; | ANV 0 0 *t ne 1). —m . building in Re ret-class condition; see this _ ieee oaracter a gl Pook _ a BASE BALL TQ DAY wr FOLLIES ors . Cherokee and lows Can Borrow Moner. ‘ar capacity i a Sepairin iB Originator of the : and you will bur price $8050: payments en } r month. SILVERBLATT 7°" - neighborhoo:l 3 NX + high : z- only $50 per month. SIL $s $50 to $1000 ve ae SPORTSMAN’S PARK “SHIMMY”? CONGRESS Ne ee ee ee ee en eee am SN SAMIR 8 TREE en op etieny TAT EN RAED: “ weer or, PR He gers 01 i be ects Maa ease SLs Si + oo Phe ¥ - q Completely Crushed, Crushed, Says Of- PY the Pa pon seests | MADRID, June 26.—The plot te} ' 4 hrow the administration of/'! ler Primo de Rivera, an offi- statement says, was “utterty/‘ hed.” : "The conspirators are described by/| | ; Government as a group which! Gld not be “more mixed and rt-|! i 3 tnd 3 Focus. seperare athe. fine con Loaned goo arin “FHement 1484, WT - CARDINALS vs, CHICAGO — a | tigen OES Olive we éftion: see this nice Suilding 42736 Gar | oaned to R -ERY—Wi.l sacri f goiG ai ulce “THE EVOLUTION Held p bareain. CPniral S500. cout || Professional or business men, —atcme cy 2002 an | Game Starts at 3 O'Clock, aS Se ee | OF JAZZ re " (o8) | | clerks, mechanics or office : 3g Lindel! 421 : | CHICAGC HERE TOMORROW |. SAM E. LEWIS | Grant & Pisltnans BLY ‘DIRECT. este AND Bn ornpese ao een ARO ER , J XD! 7 & rhino | Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive Street. What greater joy than to have a GEORGE GERSWIN’S i GRAVOIS ge See Gee foun can te arranged ow vagy | eS : (Rar titea ite aa oe (ARES BELL] \ , — 4 ——_. | : heal ee | i oa ~ e., ’ . % y ao, ! j r who form an exception to their}! Grand and Hebert 1 ‘ a ms 4 : — +”. iz | 5 _" L s -~N : a: oe “fesult lower rat MONEY LOANED—$100 000 on improved RESTAURANT—Easy tert wi | OUF* Overs eS i — * & 8” & eee — bite ed. n works: towest of trust. r , ; a — ) o doubt, by passion, am- 1 is ow a and panewenbin aies. Spe : ent i : 3412 Morgan eso Other Bic Acts “ace by F $ “pe ee ses 5 ; “4 . ¢. g° ‘ 2 , :. 2 2 pi MAFFITT mon and Spite. have been endeayv- “PLEASUKES 0 THE RICH” ail , " , ' | "a for several weeks to organ-/|, f tcrmes ai i 7 i ne : ag : ni ; wexie Creget Or se sly *22 Chestnut. GArfieli 546: a) | is CN poum aha oe Phetepiay _. { a ‘| : | : LOANS—On autumobiles and oe oi WE have money : second deeds. 228 . Si > ‘ : “a” : Sah > Fa Bg : ‘ ou = wid cainganiniatetianipisiesn - ; jegai rates of interest. 405 Victoma Bidg. Manters Bisdg, apres gate a SOOM Ae 2 2 span | wen alesse € wick - eo a ae, _» — > | - we, —d aa = * Diet on the allegation that for ena yee rey ar ty To 6ce. eee NCO = RCHASED sareain owner 32915 Delm -79 Shew Starting Matinee Temerrew : Pity, > de St eee Ra sre: . 2 long time they have not enjoyed COME PROPER. ee Arar can tne — 2 ~ a wl oS. : aie, ee oe ee oe : : . rc LOANS SAME D AY TY PREFERRED: REASONABLE TERMS. i tikes ‘weet ae We CARNIVAL WEEK' ‘ ’ a. sem % a: 4 ae SD ae es ~--$ was ‘2! °™ or a genuine constitution- ¢ DPuenteese eutemebdiien: rea ata PROMPT ATTENTION. J. A. FINNINGER ..... tas ies ) a wis ‘ re amount. MORTG AGE FIN NA NE E CORP RSYTHE. (eS) a. Wit HoreE jocwis Seammeaiael 4 (sala Program ef Vaeuse-ili-’s z of : a : 1 , Pag — -™ es ; long for the enéiite Te nm will Receive Applicatio wt ‘i , am te Saal Shans Supreme Novellies ree iit , r aoe ax S : eee Saher aloes ee ae De ; et S as pes Pplications in . iliner!!, Pk te _ to es ve , Parag. SF ee On , pee as Drevious to the 13th of Sep-i 1 hive 3&3 fersemn ior 7 _jwaned ie ,= — oar ~ — a nA ae | ; its hi Bart _ oa 2 = my 5... ’ Bi ccncies {os - . * * : By miner % % A -o aa 2 yas im Mig tw , = 7 a“ tem idx. a) 9 /0* Prepayment Age Amount. ey fermiture. Lindel 0523. aan Fs SIGNOR FRISCOE” | § oe \ ee ee - NOVELTY Se Ri... 1%. 1923. when Prime; fies a ae | fr ee i . gg A s ae eee te Pe — a "Ta came inte power as mill-/ 500 to $1.000.01 "i and Over sad! Mie Fameus Guatemaina Ensemble — @ictator) when they enjored/; ©. if repaid in 1 mthe, £7,) ‘TOAST . i ete : | icely fur ; : , ’ an >. } sy st R ; HOTSE inal” ts — s Carvel ~ | ee Se ge Staite Quaves aa s™. merciless rule, lack ef/; LOAN——Twe ce-makers. G The Prudential Insurance med: anette SF See mal n _ FURTELL’S JUNGLE LIONS : wee Oe - a co oe J. bee 2! credit. universal scorm, @/ 5 Planters Hidg " “— > : Indell L435 110 Maryland . ere meg” . bas CLO PLAL Alc? wing pn aren h LOAN—$25 tw $5000 Company o a . [¢ HOTSE— me, sbecing || Prokemen “OUTRtES eee ee wun | ‘ PAGEANT —_" 3 ee situation in Mercere} , pagabie in 50 week! 804 Che tnu ce es , 3851 Delmar = ’ Tr agricultural and tndustriali . ‘ L ope > MODE alg ey AAT Y ceiiaterai. charge 4 ib 4 ~4 ee a = Ai- cent, secured by two comakers, charge | === : sere . per L “ein ae “Br acdwar SEER il ae ka f “@ great . if “EXDUSTRIAL LOAN co. MONEY WANTED Der DRINK Pai -; Powhatan : majority of ee uu ‘. Branches . Pt3¢ OR — FX eet a Ha Mapieweod : a f ‘ PFopie . y he E “% , igs , ~ BB, wm wt ey MONEY Wid—Har 4407 from 6 : . coca shows every day its wi! * $3500 first deed ' On = ) - nn 4% -% ae | call ent S-tamnily at ee See ee . four days remain w ae _ '? support the present ad-) . wier J Ef fere, n af P 13 a -*T mR ° ~_atT? ’ ee euther pany : } ts 7 2 = rar? 5 the meNRy To Loan toe an ‘e ~~ SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST—Linerai dis S77" om above. 10) Pin Fry CRAZY-QUILT REVUE Ce S WA = SOT IT i gt she a — ie hoe Goce | Sees ia : with Flerence Dariey & Maurtce Kelly Movie Contest’ 38th aad Shaw i. ' ration exert greater sever- x Fy cent. We “HRISTOPHER,. t60° CHESTNUT. (eT) * ORI TAND—and harnesu Phetepis . — = With those senseless and soul- . : , opiay ee eet aigalnpebe pee yyy: Spy as : Ctr OE Ty > Lahilandce j ' second ' psoas NVEoTM ENT CO. nt 232 set” | “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” + . : Shenandoah : oe . met who endeavor to disturb | t : The Times’ Smartest Remantic $5) : es ; * ~s o “ * 5a Cemed » a, q B We a meney © Wen and women | DIsPAacH waats. “YWeaaet Ppereene - Intel! Fe he sites : ss With LOU Ink FAZENDA TIVOLI | a ot 2 ft Sas suffered iary, loans made same are honest” and return artictes the, FT ORIN ROCERYT ; and JACQUELINE LOGAN 6350 Detmar . * : te time | tim@ tf the lees te advertise@. (al) KRET<sond Sand Gh aces MATIN EF cg ears % was net a question | Ate 2222. , | th. Call Lindell 0088. ‘$591 CHILDREN. tie" y * Sratorical owbtursta, evil-minded | " — _~ : - cig VIRGINIA — clandestine and inoulting " Sily Virginia y |

Page 9

of PA eae Po Seema oo. om wars ae 1710 N. Jeffer«on N' $20,000,000 THEATER Is Famous Players-Lasky Buys Balaban & Katz C | By the Associated Press, ‘ m b | NEW YORK, June 26.—stoaill Players! whieh is president, hay | holders of the Famous Lasky | Corporation, of Adolph Zukor _voted more than $20, 000,000 | Purchase control of the Bals _& Katz Corporation which o |a chain of theaters in Chicago the Middle West, ana for fu development of Famous Pla theater system. The deal had been Previoy announced; today's action of | stockholders ratified it. 'derstood that Famous Lasky wil] obtain two-thirds trol of the Balaban Y poration. oom « __._ PHOTOP A | hei LAY THEATERS | OT PL HOTO Py dN DEXA Sis Theater JACK HOLL? 20th and Bremen -- “SEA H “Taming the W CHOUTEAU Jeff. and Choutvau FAIRY 5640 Easton ) “famine Butterfl ) "The BUCK Mi aONES “CHIP O ING mn a me LOV Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park Av. McNAIR McNair-Pestalozs! MOGLER 9th and Bremen “The Earth Vaudeville at Double Present e Caveman” “The Big ; JACK HOLT ep eee ee PALM | Union & St. Lonls ‘PAULINE Lillian & Clastes | Pestalozzi . | 2842 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffitt “The Outsider Paint” and gine os id. Beasts of Bo "7 cg ed Fox nme Gloria Swanson ¥YD RITZ Grand and Juniata Woodland _ 5015 Gravols iG ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COS THEATERS] ‘ARSENAL COLLEEN MOOI _ Grand and Arsenal / “ELLA AUBERT Aubert and Easton Cinderella 175 “on bade od a N jy ie aad (Sais ifs “CHIP OF THE FU ING U” and “THE GREAT Lo OSE OF WORLD” “GO STRAIT a | Cherokee and Iowa CONGRESS 4023 Olive St. Double Prog.: tiful Cheat” | Grand & Piorissant Wateh Your Grand-Fior. \ eae HOOT GIBSON “THE PHANTOM BULLET” 9 GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravois / PDouble Preg.: HI-POINTE | Boobie rr Clayton & McCaus. (“The Devil's KING BEE TOM MOORE “THE SONG DANCE MAX ‘Lafayette | 1643 &. Jefferson ‘LINDELL 7 ROD oo ROC “RED "DICE" Double Prog.: Fighting Edee” “Beautiful © | Grand and Hebert &EN — LYRIC Sixth and Pine MAFFITT 2812 N. Vandeventer } Muideight Fr ‘Manchester { ALL-STAR cast cs REX BRAC 7170 Manchester NOVELTY jtne LivTié 1 2524 Easton / GIR ‘OZARK Vebster Groves a ———— PAGEANT SRSL Delmar Powhatan Maplewood SHAW 39th and Shaw Shenandoah ' Grand-sShenandoah TIVOLI 65350 lbelmar VIRGINIA 5117 Virginia “THE Lng = with ee POLA NEGRI “The Crown of ¥ Comedy and Nowe Double, Fr “Pp 4 aad * “EAST LYNNE “The pane. i= MONTE BLUE | 4 Acts enti cst It is Tie Playe ‘ = . wet b: AGencre) Weyler was mo vec |e MARY = } is wo form an exception - pate Pal! . ditc rial Page 4 Daily Cartoon = 447 Bhpcegeocce + +4 ob sbbhi ~ 2-8 SALES BEI Su ai Fe: Just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY — — 26, 1926. _ SED OF PART i SNH PLOT According to £ % Dispatc From France, “Was Due to Economic Distress im Madrid. ome Boca TisFACTION IN ARMY A FACTOR Detected by Govern- pent Agent Who Gained ‘Confidence of Conspira- ” Amociated Press. ENS AIRES, June 26.—U1- | servative Generals, some of of the nobility, joined with Jiecans in a vast conspiracy ma Spanish Government Lbe- of economic distress which 1 ote felt in Madrid, says giepatch to La Nacion from Hen- | ‘France. ere than 109 persons, including | military officers, were arrested | f meetd Thursday. the dispatch Some of those arrested are be- te be free of blame and only connection was friend- » for the plotters. “The concensus in Madrid, it is jered, is that the conspiracy was by patriot:c motives, Dar- ety because of dissatisfaction | Wadd over new tax laws, and p the army because of the 3n/ls:i- wtion rf the merit system for sen- ' ty ;romotion. to athe conspiracy because of jis -2t being ousted as chief of | feneral staff. He was able te meter much of hts great follow- ein opposition to the dictator- in of Primo de Rivera. Eigh- Generals in all were named | gonspirators. Several regiments | Madrid. Barcelona, and Valencia | me counted upon to join the plot. ‘The Republicans, ngo and Deputy Barriobero, communist leader, Juan An- mde; the syndicalist leader, Sal- for Quemades; and Dr. Mara- famous physician and _ vice dent of the Ateneo, the fore- mt cultural and literary society | [fpain, are among those named pieaders of the plot. da Nacion says that an agent wocateur gained the confidence | the plotters. On Thursday night | and detectives swept down B them. ne officer drew his revolver, it was wrested from him before | could fire. Civilians were tak-n | ithe Madrid prison, and the mili- my men to San Francisco Prison | were held incommunicado. or Maranon's wife, Even, was Mused permission to see him. Madrid was in great excitement, news of the frustrate? plot | with the speed of lightning was discussed in cafes and Ball night. Next morning, Fri- . friends of the prisoners ar- led before the prisons in the ie of seeing them. Compietely Crushed, Says Of- ESADRID, June 26.—The plot to mrow the administration of miler Primo de Rivera, an offi- Statement says, was “utterly 4a conspirators are described by Government as a group which a not be “more mixed and ri- us—syndicalists, republicans intellectual anarchists, who t distinguished themselves by r constant destructive activities, ons Who, because of their age. One would believe capable of as- mciating with such company, and tisfied military men, of un- iplined and rebellious nature. to their and always are willing to par- in adventures of this pe number of persons, ed, no doubt, by passion. am- ; 9h and spite, have been endeav- for several weeks to organ- & plot on the allegation that for time they have not enjoyed a genuine constitution- frmment. It is evident that long for the conditions pre- Previous to the 13th of Sep- r (Sept. 13, 1923, when Primo Rivera came into power as mili- (dictator) when they enjoyed t and besides, terrorism. sep- * Merciless rule, lack of a Credit. universal scorn, a *fome situation in Morocco » Por agricultural and industria! MMditions The sTeat majority of the Span- People shows every day its wil- "88 to support the present ad- | ration and a desire that the istration exert greater sever- Mth those senseless and soul- | Men who endeavor to disturb | fountry at the great moment it ts recuperating from the it has suffered. time it was not a question | * Ofator: ' cal oubturstas, evil-minded | Clandestine and insulting ' Marcelino | a CAIRO’S KALEIDOSCOPE AS VIEWED FROM PORCH OF SHEPHEARD’S HOTEL All the World on Para Girl Must Know de in Twisting Streets of Egypt’s Cosmopolitan City—Phone Tats is the last of a series of ar-, ticles dealing with Egypt and | her people. By JOHN GUNTHER. Special Correspondence of the Post- are patch and (Chicago Tally News (Copyright, 1926.) CAIRO, Egypt, June 26.—You sit on the terrace at Shepheard’s and the world passes by, Shep- ig heard’s is more than a hotel, morc) ‘than a caravansary. It is a legend ‘land a potent one. The _ tourists, staying at lesser hotels, approach the magnificent hall porter here and buy labels from him (at a price).- These they paste on their luggage. They have thus been at 'Shepheard's. It is a great hotel. On the terrace palm trees idly nod to the swarms of passers-by. To one side is a bloomered Levan- tine, sitting in stocking feet with ‘his legs folded under him, selling ‘scarabs. He gets 10 piastres (a \plastre is worth about 4% cents) | for them, or 20 or 30. (He is a's 'friend of mine and tells me in con- haeaios they cost him 100 piastres | re ‘a gross). “Genuine scarabs! To the other side of the terrace ian Egyptian fakir is swallowing isnakes. ‘ With a terrific stomachic | ‘organism he _ regurgitates them lrorth, slithering over the tiles. Dis- gusting! But we watch. No Father, No Mother, No Dinner. Just below the marble steps is ‘a little brown fellow with a rope pontsleyagen “I am a little Christian ‘boy,” he calls out when you pass | by. “I have no father. I have no | mother. I have no dinner. Please, ‘can you give me 5 piastres? If not, can you give me 2% piastres?” Around to the left the hotel ,manager is beaming to some newly | arrived Americans. It costs 50 pi- ‘lastres ($2.50) every time you ‘breathe in Shepheard'’s, which, ‘what with the heat, is often. Against one wall of the terrace ‘is a thermometer. It is a splendid. affair, glittering in silver, with a ‘hot, glowing ball of mercury danc- ling in the sun. That mercury | ‘climbs. Watch it. How it climbs Just beyond the terrace a boy ‘smells cigarettes—and other things ‘He avoids the hotel police. -\| lanky, whitish Kurd approaches. | ‘The boy slips him a kernel of pa- | per. Cocaine. | | But it is on the street, the Char- | leh Kamel, that you see real ac- tivity. I suppose, next to Singa- ‘pore and possibly Constantinople, Cairo is far and away the most, ‘cosmopolitan city in the world. a never ending procession winds be- | ‘fore Shepheard’s. It coils through | ithe streets interminably. It un- pews els like a knot discharging peo- | ‘ple against the curbs in a series of | ‘veritable explosions. | - Poached Egg Styles in Hats. Most of all I like to watch the) hats. You can tell a lot about peo-— | ple from their headgear. There are | a few European hats, not many. | There are forests of tarbooshes, the red fez traditional to the They bob like maroon comes through the hot dust. Sun belmets almost outnumber the: tarboosh—sun helmets in shining | white, military khaki, nondescript gray. They look somewhat like half-poached eggs, dizzily riding a | sea of heads. But tarboosh and gun helmet are commoners among, Cairo headgear. We are after stranger game. Turbans. There is every variety of turban. A _ bearded patriarch, for instance, is just rounding the corner—he wears an enormous white turban, bound in red silk. It is bigger than a pillow, bigger than any pillow I ever saw. Directly be- | hind him is a very casual turban. A beggar wears it. From the ter- race it looks like a towel wrapped carelessiy around the brown head. Then there are stovepipe turbans in red, worn by the Berbers. Down the street I spot a strange affair, half turban, half fez, colored bright. green. Some of the turbans, in red and white, look like birds pre-. cariously perching on the head. | t Egyptian. night staves wear brown toweling wrap- ithe ' hoods. ‘helmet. ridiculous. , Berbers, Armenians, \ling of Germans. the British. Every blue eyes, | Most of them are R. A. F. men. /extraoridanry ‘them are Italians. i lost _glomerate _tom-tom of a native band. ‘all winking outside in the trees. | flash. Chmapagne flows. a congeries of per- | | heard's, ‘touch A dim furtive light Five Languages. Some few are black. The boys selling papers adjust a | skull cap to the slant of the sun. Beggars as a rule wear a sort of net of frayed cord. Porters wear a small white turban-affair, with I see one nondescript gentleman in | | the top inset in tan camel’s hair. a fantastic arrangement resembling | &@ topper with the brim missing. The watchmen with their long ped close to the eyes. Youngsters, i¢ither Egyptian or Arab, general- ly don black rag caps. I spot a venerable Persian with black tar- boosh. Along comes an English girl with a picture hat. Most of native women wear biack An American in a fedora | wipes sweat from pis forehead. To- | morrow he will buy a white sun | It looks (he It will, on him. A Cosmopolitan Crowd. In and out before Shepheard’s, | _hatted or unhatted, they wind and | Saunter. faces. Here I give up. time to learn to spot race or na- tionality from physiognomy. It is. Underneath 'the damage, thinks) ‘hav It takes a life- | ray ages. all too confusingly chaotic, too per- | versely inbred. 1300 LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST Ih MEXICO FLOODS Great Guanajuato, Dispatches State. By the Assoctated Press. NOGALES, Ariz.. June 26.—A dispatch to the Herald today said | Property Damage | Done by Santiago River {| in the Region of Leon that the estimate of the number of | victims of floods in the region of Leon, Guanajuato, been placed at 1300. dies have been recovered, patch states. Santiago Mexico, River, were which reported receding. Churches, public buildings and ‘homes which have escaped dam- age by the flood waters in Leon, e been thrown open for the re- ‘lief of the homeless, according to had | All the bo- | the dis- | The waters of the/| caused | ames the dispatch. Long lines of flood | _victims are passing through |provised morgues in attempts to. the hats are | identify missing relatives. Hunger is beginning to show its | and warehouses | have been thrown open to the de- | Stores mands of the stricken inhabitants. Every precaution at hand is being taken to prevent the outbreak of But experts in these affairs have 'pestilence in the flooded area. pointed out to me during one long | Kurds, Syrians, Senussi, dians, Ceylonese, course Druses, scars. There are I see American travelers, mats, Dutch jewel merchants, Swiss hotel keepers, a good sprink- And there are hundred yards or so a British officer snaps along, cool and clean as a baby in his khaki, with that windbeaten tan to his face, calm long, knarled fingers. They planes, have their out at their They camp, Heliopolis. iare here, waiting. Even in mufti every British of- ficer is armed. It is a courtmar- | tial offense to leave barracks with- ;out a revolver. But it is inside the hotel that ‘most of the occidentals, most of the outlanders, show themselves. Everywhere, inside or outside, thie cosmopolitanism of ‘Cairo asserts itself. “Central” Must Know Five Lan- guages. For instance, at the telephone. |The switchboard girls must speak ‘five languages, English, French, |'Greek, Italian, Arabic. It is safer to ask for ‘“‘una otta nove’”’ than for one-eight-nine. Or in the street car, for instance. The car was made in England. The | ‘conductor was made in the Sudan. |He speaks Arabic only and has his nose. The motorman wears a fantastic red turban as he hends over his 1924 model con- troller. There British officers and women, Greeks and | ‘been ‘have been completely French diplo-. ‘railroad bridges have been swept | extraordinary | | Torrential raing for the last ‘afternoon Egyptians, Turks, Arabs, two weeks have caused the great- Greeks, ‘est floods in the In-/ region, Persians, and of! business blocks have been swept the big black Sudanese | away in Leon, and an incalculable with their faces crisscrossed with | amount of property damage has monogrammic 'occidentals, too lots of ’em. history of the the dispatch said. Entire done. Unharvested crops inundated. Efforts to take food and medical suplies into the region are being | with impressive ceremonies. hampered by crippled rail facilities. Miles of trackage have washed out, or are atill im- | a Monument to Commemorate Landing Of First U.S. Troops in France Unveiled Photograph of Monument Unveiled Today. A Striking Memorial Stands in St. Nazaire Harbor, Where First Nine Years Ago. By the Associated Press. ST. NAZAIRE, France, June 26. —The monument designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to com- memorate the landing of the first American troops on French soil nine years ago was unveiled today Not 'since the last troops left in 1919 sailors, marines and high with water, the dispatch said, and | ranking officers. away. Relief crews rushed from .| neighboring points are finding the disaster far greater than they can handle with their limited facilities. The present disaster is declared to be even greater than one January, when the Santiago River | broke from its banks and 1000 per- | sons were drowned. ‘TROOPS AND INDIANS CLASP ; | j HANDS ON LITTLE BIG HORN Field Services Held at the Graves of Reno’s and Benteen’s Men Killed in Battle. : By the Aasociated Press. CROW AGENCY, Mont., June 26. —Veterans of Gen. George A. Cus- ter’s old regiment, the Seventh | Cavalry, today joined the new Sev- Most of | enth and hundreds of,Indians as- sembled here in honoring the aol- diers killed 50 years ago yesterday in engagements led by Maj. Reno ‘and Capt. Benteen. Kurds. Persians and Swiss, a con- | mass to the abandoned It is Lights are Jewels leather scuffles. In the heat an manity, dance very. brilliant. Patent aroma rises, fume, with rich food. Three minutes away, in one the little lanes back of Shep- itis a different aroma. It is the aroma of decay. Arab boys are playing in the un- {Imaginable filth of a Cairo gutter. shambilng houses two stories over the alley. peers from a screened window. Women plod through the black dust with great The of shuffled hu-| 'Cheyenne Indians, Or in the ballroom of the hotel, A cross was erected on the site of ‘itself. | American The ceremony concludes a three- day field service commemorating the semi-centennial of the battle of the Little Big Horn in which Cus- ter and his immediate command were annihilated by Sioux and June 25, 1876. the Reno-Benteen fight by Gen. E. viving officers of the old Seventh. Simulating Custer’s advance, the new Seventh, under command of Col. Fitzhugh Lee, but led by Gen. Godfrey, yesterday crossed the ridge to the shaft that marks the spot where Custer fell. There the troops were met by Sioux and | Cheyenne veterans in full war re- ¢{ at the head of the column. of | ‘White Man Runs Him. galia, with White Bull of the Sioux As White Rull made the sign of peace. the only ‘survivor of Custer’s Crow scouts, Naked | | Col. rode ahead from his post beside Lee and extended a_ willow ‘wand. bent roughly into the shape almost | ia blanket. vases balanced on their heads. It | ‘{s very silent and very old. A LL A A OO LCL A OIE ~— ——---- pamphlets, platonic conspiracies, OF | street disturbances. This time. if | the secret service had not acted in | so efficient a manner, some blood | might have been shed, and the af- | fair would have undermined our | credt and the strength and author- ity of the Government. “The oonsepirators, naturally. have not found support in any s0- | cial center, and, judging by the error in which they have fallen they must not be sufficiently inte 1: | ‘ligent to appreciate that peculiar | national circumstances and very | powerful reasons make the people. and the army firm backers of a | change in a political rule. which is | | quite different from a vulgar re- | bellion prompted only by spite and | | lack of common sense. “It appears unnecessary to make lxnown the disciplinary measures | | / the Government will take apart, from the measures applied by the | court. Public opinion will know | them in due time. and it is to be | _ hoped that it will be satisfied with | the energy resorted to by the Gov- | ‘ernment for the protection of social tranquility and against those things } which threaten the national! life.’ | Pole, , | Clety. (of the society, ' commemorating ‘SOCIETY INVENTS NEW DEGREE of a peace pipe. Gen. Godfrey sheathed his sword. He and White Bull clasped hands and exchanged presents, a flaz for Then as Gen. Godfrey and the seven other veterans of the hattle went to lay wreaths on the monument. three volleys were fired ‘aver the little group of graves on the TO CONFER ON POLAR FLYER By the Aes ciated Press. Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Lieu- tenant-Commander Richard E. | Byrd, who flew “around the North created ai-. last night was Doctor of Longtitude and of the American Geographica! The degree especially for him. Byrd and his companion on the Polar flight, Floyd Rennett. were cheered by a large crowd gathered in Carnegie Hall to hear the first of a series of lectures the flyers will deliver throughout the coun- try. Dr. Tatitude So- Finley, president conferred the de- gree on the commander. Edwin Markham, poet, the program by John H. the achievement of Byrd and Bennett, which began: ‘bail to the hero of the Arctic dare. Whdee hagznrd was a tyric of the air. A rediant writing upon virgin skies. Toward which the centuries wil turn their ¢ ‘yes, : opened ‘has been ranted members of the reading an ode; ad } ee deputation headed by (as Hardy. ib monily was created ¢ Councillor hillside and “taps” sounded. The ceremonies dreds of spectators as well as rep- resentatives of virtually all north- west Indian tribes. British Deputation n Brings Gifts. . fant aA Pree WEYMOUTH, England., June 26. Mayor fha 1‘ «@vr Percy 3. A’Court here for Southampton today hoard the Aquitanta, bound \Warymouth, Mass. The party is carrying a number of gifts. tar George JII, a silk banner. an4 porrrait of Thom- hy an autographed age to the American nation. was | in- | ‘tions of employment in eluding a silver mustard pot used om ‘ast | The monument. presented to |'France on behalf of the people of; the United States by the American Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, is probably the most striking of the war memorials erected in Europe. Three hundred feet out in the _harbor, | masonry pillar, it depicts a dough- ‘boy in steel helmet standing on | the back of an American eagle ‘and carrying in his right hand a |sword with the hilt upward in the ‘form of a cross. Inscribed on the base in gold letters is the follow- ing: “Here landed June 26, 1917, con- voyed by the American Navy, the) first troops of the American Ex- peditionary Forces, crusaders right and freedom with the soldiers of France and her allies. Erected | Unit of | A. E. F. Went Ashore. posed on top of a 70-foot| of | iby popular contributions to honor imperishable from , tinued, every State of the American Union | take pains to Scotch this lie. _to commemorate a great cause and | American's ideals of! self-sacrifice should The for willing cause he “Every American capacity for any liberty that unite the two repub- er dear was not suddenly born | lics.”’ ) General Pershing Present. _Commander in Chief of the 4 fF. FP. Brigadier-General Samuel | Rockenbach, former section No. 1, Albert Gleaves, as base Admiral this occasion, with the VU. S. Memphis as his flagship. Admiral | which convoyed the first troops to arrive here during the war. | States into the World War are still | |essential characteristics of the | American nation, Ambassador My- He asserted that belief that the United States had become a nation of materialists was not true. He did not believe the verdict of his- tory would show that the United States had ever cringed when she was weak or had ever been ar- rogant when she was strong. Denies Motives Were Selfish. “We look all other peoples today squarely and frankly in the face; proud of an unblemished record of fair dealing with all nations in the | past, and calmly determined | continue this course in the future,’ the Ambassador said. | Asserting that innuendoes had been spread that the United States | had been stirred by selfish inter- ests in entering the war, he con- | ron T. Herrick said in his address.'| pn ars rat at CANADIAN COMMONS ADJOURNS AFTER ALL-NIGHT SESSION: Times, Finally Carry Notion to Close Debate. By the Pei Fhe Press. OTTAWA, June 26.—In @ fight | lasting until dawn, during which it | was on the losing side of three di-| visions, the Government at 56:20. |S. Godfrey, retired, one of four sur- | ithe House of Commons. | Premier ee — attracted hun- | left | to | igliate who is sending a mess- | ithe situation ‘o'clock this morning managed to'| get through a motion adjourning | The tion was carried 115 to 114, and the House went over until Monday aft- ernoon. The end came amid wild excite- ment, with both sides cheering and throwing papers in the air. The scene was such as has not been wit- | nessed in the Canadian Parliament | for perhaps a half century. Adjournment brought temporary relief to the weary members, but) remains unchanged. | The House has still to decide the Government's fate on the report of tain the Parliamentary Customs Inves- | tigating Committee. There were rumors today that Mackenzie King. instead of waiting for the vote, cide to ask the Governor-General | to grant dissolution of Parliament | after the remaining supplies have AUSTRALIAN SENATE PASSES BILL FOR CONTROL OF TRUSTS Measure Which h Will Govern Hours | Conditions of Work Goe«x to Referendum. Paar ROURNE, Australia, The Senate, by @ vote of 32 > 1. has passed the industry and bill, empowering the ith Government to jeg- of trusts. The bill provides appoint- ment of a tribunal! deal with the questions of hours and condl- the coun- aml commerce com monwea for the control for to and empower the Gor ernment to legisiate with regard to trades unions The passed, by 4 Senate also / vote of 28 to &., the essential serv- Teamsters Get $1 a Week Increase A wage increase of $l1a week Transfer Teamster & Chauffeurs Local Union, No. 600, more com- known as “heavy haulers,” ‘it was announced today by officers lef the Team & Truck Owners’ As- sociation, an employers organiza- ition, ices bill, which gives the Govern- ment power to protect the pub- lic’s interests in the event of act- ual or probable interru ption of ¢s- sential services through a general strike or some such disturbance. Both bilis are subject to @ ref- erendum which probably will be taken throughout Australia in Au- ‘ gust, Government Forces, Forces, Defeated Three | mo- | might de- | June. a ee ee characteristic The ceremony of unveiling eas | years. ) attended by Gen. John J. Pershing.| people today as it was when we and rear | retired,| to France, brought back to the active list for 8. | Americans which raised the funds The ideals which stirted Ameri-. been | had the city seen so many Ameri- | C4ns Upon the entry of the United covered | ican | to \ing the war. |deep admiration and love | France bears to | to | It has been his dominant for at least 2900 It is as much alive in our iin 1917. 'declared war, and we all know full D. | well that during the three horrible commander! years which preceded that date it at St. Nazaire when it was know7'| was neither dead nor sleeping.” After presenting the monument | Herrick of Ambassador congratulated the committee for its erection and paid tribute to Gleaves commanded the squadron|the great genius of Mrs. Whitney, who had created the inspiring ' statue. Minister of Marine Accepts. M. Leygues, Minister of Marine, PAGES 9—12 FARM BLOC DROPS PLAN TO DITCH TINGHER BILL As Result of President’s Statement, Senator Wat- son Withdraws Side- tracking Resolution. MEASURE HAS — JARDINE’S SUPPORT It Provides for $100,000,- 000 to Finance Co-op- erative Marketing—Fess Sponsors It in Senate. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, June 26.—®en- ‘ate supporters of the defeated Mc- Nary equalization fee bill agreed \today to abandon their move to lay aside all farm relief legisia- tion. The change in plans was attrib- uted to the statement issued yes- terday by President Coolidge, who urged Congress to pass the Tinch- ‘er farm credits Dill. iment who accepted the statue on behalf | ‘of the French nation, paid tribute the American expeditionary force and its valorous s¢ rvice dur- He also expressed the which Gen. Pershing , personally. Many prominent lians also made the 'I'nited States especially [0 be | present, while the Paris Pos’? o the American Legion and various | French veterans’ societies were well represented. An official banquet this noon. During the children’s fetes were to be American civi- trip from the was held afternoon held 'and the day's program was to end -with a water carnival on the bay a three-dayvs and a brilliant il!!um@ation of the city. St. Nazaire itself is holding fete, which | nee yesterday. ' made ithe Tincher-Feass | believed it com- | the While not favoring the Tincher bill, the McNary group decided not to attempt to block a vote on it Cites President’s Statement. In accordance with the new agrement, Senator Watson (Rep.) of Indiana, withdrew today the motion he made yesterday to lay aside all farm legislation in the Senate and proced to the conaid- | eration of veterans relief. The Indiana Senator called at- tention to the President's state- in support of the Tineher plan, introduced itn the Senate by | Fess (Rep.) of Ohio, and contin- ‘ued: “I did not know at the time I my motion that the Presi- dent favored that, or any other measure.”’ Watson said he did not favor bill because he did not met the de- mands of the farmers. He adéed, however, that he did not desire to prevent the Senate from voting on any measure which the President believes would remedy the situa- tion. f Right of Way for Bill. The withdrawal of the Watson motionleft the Jardine co-opera- tive bill, to which the Fess bill is proposed on a rider, before the Senate as unfinished business. At request of ULenator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, the Senate laid th Jardine bill aside tempor- STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT URGING FARM LEGISLATION: ‘Executive Advocates Fess s Bill Which Ap- propiates $100,000,000 for Co-opera- tive Marketing. — ee By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June lowing is the text of the statement lief legislation: | before the Congress | mine what will be most helpful in | relieving agricultural distress. The Congress has already rejected cer- definite proposals. But that |does not relieve us of the desir- ability of attempting to secure con- i structive legislation. “Since the war the Congress and have devoted | the administration ‘painstaking ‘the agricultural situation. During ‘the postwar slump 4 great dispar- lity arose between prices of agri- cultural commodities and those of industrial commodities which the ‘farmer must buy. This ig still true ‘{n certain sections and certain com- modities. Much legislation has “been enacted and much admintis- trative action has been taken which has already m improving the farm purchasing powrr. “But these actions, though heen, enfficient to cover al! branches of the industry. The farmer has suf- tered greatiy and no doubt dispro- nortinnately from the effects © f de- resulted all they have are flation it can possibly basis by the Government “I know the committees of agri- eylture and the Congress and the President have all given the most careful thought and epent much time in seeking remedies to afford relief. I want the best method adopted which promises relief ateong these lines. Certainly no one can charge that the problem has be given on a sound jbeen negeicted. of President Cociége 2 oem | for the creation of a farm market- 26.—-Fol- | “Constructive action has been, repeatedly proposed from various | sections of the agricultural com. | These proposals prov ide munity. |ing board whose duty is to secure “One of the perplexing questions | is to deter- | f agricultural | develop- a better adjustment of production; the larger ‘ment and consolidation of farm- ‘the disposal of such farmers’ con- | through effort to strengthening helpful | not | ‘which has passed He is entitled to relief if | marketing associations under own control: and embrace ers’ their the placing of $100,000,000 of pub-| lic money for working capital at marketing associations. such farm board, for the purpose of better stabilizing their markets. improving their market- ing machinery and the eliminating of waste in distribution. “This form of support the whole tural industry—-in south, e east and the west-—— both large and srmali—not any particular section or segment. Indorses Fess Bill. “Tl am in favor of this type of legislation and I am convinced that immediate action along such lines will profoundly assist the farmers I believe that the farmers should be provided with these advantages It seems to me that such a pro- posal is embodied in the bill, 8 4462. offered by Senator Fess on June 16. and which he has pro- posed to offer as an amendment to the pending co-operative bill the House and is now before Senate. ‘Ty have advised the from time to time of further assistance the farmers and fully and Delis trolled of the agricul- the north, the the Congress of the neceassity in order that position may be final rest: upon a per- sound basis. sincerely ve that making possibile this and effective further step in better organization of marketing in the control of the farmers themselves will bring these results which we all desire. Such legisiation is of ;* ed ly ranene? ‘great importance to the country.” arily for consideration of the Vet- erans’ Bureau bill. It was agreed that after that measure was dis- posed of, the farm bill would have right of way. The Tincher bill, as amended by the Fess proposal, provides for a Governmn advanc of $100,000,000 o aid co- opraiv marking. ‘POPE CABLES FELICITATIONS ON EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Blesses American People in Mes- sages to Cardinals Bonzano and Mundelicin. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 26.—The felici- tations of Pope Pius XI on success of the Eucharistic Congress were extended by cable last night to Cardinal Bonzano, Papal Legate to the congress, and to Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. The cable, departing from the usual in offi- cial communieations from Rome, was personally signed by Pope Pius. It read: “Our soul doth magnify the Lord and our spirit rejoices in (sod our Savior. Behold, all gener- ‘ations will call you blessed beeause the Almighty hath done great things in vou with speech and the ‘heart of Mary honored in her Di- legislation would, and J) legislation | important | litself. i Te 1* a te fais | tor vine Son in the Blessed Sacrament. “We rejoice with our beloved children of Chicago, with all those who have gathered with them, with the whole-hearted American people, and with them we bow in thanksagiving to God for the won-- derful success achieved which gives renewed promise of ever-in- creasing prosperity and gtory for the grand country that so well knows how to conciliate heaven 1 bless them all with my whole heart.” Mr. Zero’s Daughter Correspondent. Ly the Assoctated Preas. NEW YORK, June 26.—-Mra. Yvette Robson. a daughter of Ur- hain Ledoux, the “Mr. Zero,” who “auctioned” unemployed men in Boston common several years ago, was named in an undefended di- suit filed by Mrs. Gladys against Sarrell Pelly, an ac- yoree Taft Goes to Summer Homa. tty the Aneociated Press WASHINGTON, June 26.—Chief Justice Taft left yesterday for his summer home in Canada, appar- entiy recovered from illness which prevented him from presiding at the final seasion of the Supreme ‘Court term several weekg ago. san whee led atl tila aU orl Pate GD : ' LE CD EO ONE TON IIS LPR PS MEI PIELER LAE YO LLG IIR ALL IEE ie, ENT AN A . ~~ . ' ‘ satehekedliatttatadinn dinates eceisasiinieielniaadmed! LL OE CNET RO INE ALIEN Mt, seater ata aaa aaa arama aceaeaaeaiamaaaae ital tna TT CT TE LE LLL LAA LALO PERRO. RaT OS > ONTO ect NR ERIC RES HRS OnE EOE CIN IR Ran At AI Ta EEN ROME NTERIN A... 2

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PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE NEW U. R. FRANCHISE. The ordinance refranchising the United Railways was made public yesterday, together with a statement of tentative approval, by Mayor Miller. No final judgment, favorable or adverse, can be given the bill at this time. It is still incomplete in important particulars. But the measure fs undoubt- edly correct in principle. It undertakes to place the vital utility of municipal transportation on @ sound, business basis. It proposes to give to the people pre- Commission. cisely the kind of transportation service they are will- from C. E. Smith, the consulting engineer for the ‘ing to pay for. The provisions by which this object city, who calls attention to a decision, rendered by | is to be attained seem practical. Those provisions may thus be summarized: which seems to reverse in part the one used by the Fares are to be fixed on a basis of fair return upon ) : , valuation. Terminal Committee, and this is followed up by Wit Valuation ts to be agreed upon by the city and the wisi liam Cotter, president of the Manufacturers Rallroad, | company and approved by the State Public Service ee _— — who supplies some excerpts from a letter written to) Commission. Laight _e. \; " I ~~" : bs ~— % .¥ %4, * #7. % , times ac 2a atteruey The chy -can sosoiutoly Cictare foe Caarac BRIDGE BOOMERANGS. , Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Through the publication of the General Terminals Dec, 12, 1878. | Committee's report by the Post-Dispatch in extenso Published by the Pulitzer Publishing) 1, vocterday's paper, some interesting sidelights have Company, Twelfth Bouicvard and Olive Street. | been promptly brought to view. The Chamber of Commerce Terminal Committee quote in their own behalf remarks made by the dis- # 7. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes md public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfarc, never be satisficd with merely printing tews, always be drastically indevendent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or nocadztory poverty. JOSEY Pt ‘ Assit 19, 120%. MONEY ADVAN ON EXPERIEN IDEAS, LUCK Ate DREAMS, tinguished transportation expert, Edgar E. Clark, who at one time was chairman ef the Interstate Commerce provoked a reply ory Pe ey: Cae reg yy = This immediately + Sidon Porn ichtd SF ee sorter yy “ a eg “~~ a i a a a es Me rote Mr. Clark, while still a member of the Commission, Peep angen Poa arrest ag or PENS AS ANS Sie ESE Ponarecteres: as on Is sateen vita “a > y - . esr a y Gi = ogee ate + pale a Oe ” * oe inl ee eet Bie Wd Be a i a A - - : oe TORS, Dine 2d — Po owg 1 row. «6 BOT 8 SV eTages: 3 179 (50 fhe es e - = Sayercay cnet > tieead . + » +? ¥ Woks 3 * yew \ 0 ee — + : - , . . 0 wa or ‘ “* i ‘7 . > > = . aN i : 7 ~ ~ i gs . ’ : c *| wit 2a? 7 i2ad * Ca. 3 i¢ VW anus ¥ te oe ee ae ae -sbioo* oF the nropored ¢ E ‘ ; CQ in® Sur. G.- BO Viv yuew ch 7 . ; i > — . . e * *** » ana e , aes fon Oi .ca, oo W rh haR PUUcSS. lt C0 Gr Cce> GT. LSHe.3Ru » 1 the : = . « Se ate ata RA Teeny 20! Bear RMN Oy a ey ae i. py . ” Aa . as EN +. 4: wet wet BABU eee re me Anse 4 rif Psi ee eas oa ee pan ~ — a ieee 7 . os tar © . wre es 0 ey Y 2 pe 4 gr . ee wy er pews ee = pays . 8 SE Pa ee ANGE: sibs Ue i BERS in * age * RAPD et TN RRA NR ee NE IL TEIN A a ACTOS CNR LI PRN CN HO NA ee RN AN “ ae os oN4 g —s asy . ao te. a / m pty i 3 x wets iy e haat v p Aa 2M ret ried Joli vere ee ee a eee kee ee ee Se — . ee ennistyitlipen:> Sin anbsntiiie tigi pay yar nation . . - ™ SR rns EE eee APNE Se ST CR nt , ” ~ rare ™ a "he hae aed foe ap. PL Se $y see erent “ ~ pis a = ‘ ° 6 ETE, 3 ‘a ad staal) Otago cues , 3/3 a sak Ae oats any oe > 7 os. —— eet Se. ~ we oi % = ¢ t pis piv Pole = ae at seit Sy Te Es fe Me et ae Se Bes once ar - ae tte “at pace, Mee PARE AG - AG, a0! aR * . a4 - - Ee Jinishtb lal seb . OPO AR Sal iw AS A. LATS At sa hi 0» edicts. (ipa ano sa aaet we . ; atte taties ten ee os e % 4 et a5 ‘| t 4 ° jap ZS = toes a =f . >, 38 ; nae ety : - oe i if et 8 ct me Aan bame Enact «oid a BN ape ate mv nengie wt eS I PB ee ee od ~ ea ene ar. « at har he - F we” #t nm era eapieneivonertind Pipes Bren ice on nn Sn a a a ae AE SORENTO. ate gs aoe Se ene prapertmsratare wo ée: eee SaaS ere Senet aries ow NBER N+. eat Nii Bey ram = ee ean on oan worn fo: " tee a nee cae tae ha ’ ty An aa we - aa ‘ - tated the oa rd peeing tlt iil tastnigso . — ~ tay enna pti eAtaethe ti tdi: iN th Ca © Ar Sete 0 et tl ih aie tgs thd earn Mme Zs _ es aes Biccd, Raich cont aeemat te ee — Wn “ee smn 2 ROSE RN gat ta . LEON 3 t a = ee ee Pe. ee ee ag a a wrmnqeqgens twee ~ Pete ae nm ~ Se os } POI ALE NAR SEITEN, ON PEG HE re BEE Re eS am PR a : “aes — ~ agen aa “ esa satan ots . “ otek ne a pene . poset : Phe 5 cS TE OI Lae athe " ae ee ork ¥ am ™ x , a ee er ce . PRE Fete es - are, weeny ee) ay hs r ¥ oe ee DEA, . um ij nn - 7 r veba “ en Sant eto oe ea nN ip FA Bas Aah c v4 > a - one amare ase orks, . -— a WHERE PIGS AIN’T PIGS. The Military Committee of the Preparatory Dis- armament Commission came very near to drawn dag- gers among themselves over the question: “What is a pig?” The committee asked various nations to present lists of armaments. France, Holland and Sweden included in their list the item: “Pigs.” Is a pig an armament of war? The United States delegation denied emphatically that pigs are war ma- chines. After a turmoil of debate the Military Com- mittee of the Preparatory Disarmament Commission decided to hedge a little on pigs. It would not accept the American viewpoint, but it reduced pigs to “a potential of war’ and classified them with babies ocean currents, fogs, etc. This equivocation, this puling diplomacy drew from Major-General Dennis E. Nolan of the American delegation a bitter speech in which he held that pigs are at best only “re- sources” and not potentials of war. All of which leads the average man hopeful of in- ternational peace to observe that “pigs is pigs” and that all the nations of the earth will shortly lay down their arms in a great Swelling of brotherly love, mu- tual understanding and universal trust, in a “pig’s eye.” —_——+—- #44 NO SCANDALS. James Cameron, who was appointed early in the Harding administrgion Director of Investigations and Accounts of the War Department, has completed In his report he says: After four years of research work in the war transactions section, under three Attorneys-Gen- eral, it is a happy comment indeed to add that there were so few instances of deliberate attempt to cheat and defraud the Government of the Unit- ed States by the contractors who furnished the materials and supplies to carry on the war. So the scandals that were to be disclosed in the There was, of That is a a Leased Wire from the New York “gnother erratic session in the ‘stock market today closed an un- ‘eventful six days prices backed and filled ‘within a narrow range. * os £ ye ‘until a clearer view of future trend fould be obtained. As a result ral- gupport developed in suffictent vol- | t e bond market, although several memispeculative issues were In favor bonds were irregular, in sympathy with the stocks, while rails move- essentially different Gay's Bthough banking interests had op- ‘ s defeat tn Batimulate buying by operators for “BZ the rise. were more concerned over the fu- Bture political aspect of the situation i” Bethan the immediate effect on senti- ue fment, As a result of conflicting fnfiuences stocks drifted aimlessly Yim narrow limits. o.* * ive industrial “WHAT CAN YOU GIVE ME ON THAT, UNCLE?” —- ~~“ > JUST A MI Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1926. SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. Socrates: Of course, you have been read- ing about the three Omaha caddies who came down on a freight train and almost broke up the Trans-Mississippi golf tourna- ment at Algonquin? Glaucon: Yes, Socrates. Indeed, we went out one day this week to see them play. Socrates: Did you? Well, I went you one better. I went and had a talk with them. I was not much surprised at what I found out. It seems that In Omaha golf is not played as we play it here. From what these boys say we play it wrong end to. With us the club members play and the caddies carry the clubs, whereas in Omaha the club members carry the clubs and the caddies play. This accounts for the remarkable showing made by these boys in the local tournament. They easily bowled over almost all the club members who went ugainst them and they went down at tast not because they were beaten but because they no longer had strength to carry on. Polemarchus: The one we talked to could not have weighed more than _ sixty pounds. He was so little he slept in his golf bag, and he had a 50-cent driver he got at the old army goods store. Socrates: Exactly. These boys were 16 and 17 years old, and played their first qualifying round Monday. By the time the semifinals were reached the two still surviving were so worn out they could hard- ly swing their clubs. Thrasymachus: Why didn’t they help these little fellows out by pushing them over the course in go-carts? Socrates: They did not do so they wanted to tire them out. That was the way they got rid of them. Anyway, a golf club in Omaha must be an amusing spectacie. Imagine the caddies in the lock- er house, enjoying the luxuries of the baths, and the club members out under the trees back of the caddy shop playing marblies and jacks. Polemarchus: A munity, truly. Socrates: Yes. These boys think we will never get anywhere in golf down here as long as the members play and the caddies carry the sticks. The point they make is that the member can’t play, but he is val- uable for advice and can buy the caddy nourishing food. Thrasymachus: termilk. Socrates: Exactly. Another thing I learned from these boys is that we begin playing golf too late in life. The people in Omaha know who the golf players are before the children can walk. One begins with the bottle and the rattle. If you don’t follow through with the bottle and the rat- tle and are not putting with your nose on the floor before you can waddle, you are because very democratic com- You mean stuff like but- mind distinguishing themselves at golf and making Omaha famous. That is, whereas it is with us a sport, it is with them a civic enterprise. Polemarchus: ing, Socrates. Socrates: I knew you would say so. Now let us see if we can get to the next green in the Omaha manner. * 2 7 ADD AMERICANA. Literary folk are painfully gullible. Some- one, apparently a practical joker, got George Jean Nathan in a corner and spun a wild yarn about the growth of the sand- wich industry and the Great Doctor in Clin- ical Notes in the June number retails it to the Large Minds. Observe this statement: “In New York City alone, there are 5215 shops that specialize in sandwiches and every one of them jis prosperous. In Phila- delphia, there are 726; in Chicago 2012— in St. Louis 802." These figures do not in- clude drug stores, delicatessen stores, candy stores or “the better-class restaurants.” If there are 802 sandwich shops in St. Louls, I do not know My Town. In fact, if there are that many restaurants, lunch counters, eating places, cafeterias and sand- wich shops here, I accept the yoke of the Boobus Americanus. Seemingly, the Assistant to the Prophet of Pishposh has booted one. Then there is his naive statement, in these days of un- derground liquor channels, that the growth in popularity of the sandwich has brought about the sudden wealth and affluence of delicatessen dealers who formerly had to weigh their fingers to break even. Sotch a dope! J. A. That is all very interest- THE I'S HAVE IT. (From the President’s Note on Farm Relief.) I know the committees of agriculture and the Congress and the President have all given the most careful thought and spent much time in seeking remedies to afford relief. I am in favor of this type of legislation. I am convinced that immediate action along such lines will profoundly assist the farmers. I believe that the farmers should be pro- vided with these advantages. I have advised the Congress from time to time of the necessity of further assistance in order that the farmer’s position may be finally and fully restored upon a permanent and sound basis. I sincerely believe that legislation making possible this important and effective further step in better organization of marketing, in the control of the farmers themselves, will bring these results which we all destre. 3 zJ * There is a great future in the world for the man who can think as fast as he talks. —Carthage (Mo.) Press. s * * AMONG THE DRYS. (Concordia, Kan., Blade-Empire.) If you pick the dandelions on your lawn, they say you are making wine. If you don’t pick them, they say you are lazy. * TO THE OZARKS. The rocky ledge is peopled With a hundred rusty cedars, without bias the latest comment by f leading publicists, newspapers and fer cals on the questions of the day. 9 GETTING OUT THE FLAPPER YORE From the New York Times. is A PLAN has been proposed in Bag for the political education of Sapp It has such delightful possibilitie: 4% there should be no hesitation in tym on here without waiting for the Sem abroad. Ten-minute speeches are te% des terjectel between dances. Instead 4 lounging on the stairs or wandering @ Mig gardens, the young ladies are to sit demure e ly with folded hands and listen to | i fessor talk about taxes or a soclologm cuss heredity. * * * Full | the scheme have not been announg@ it is easy to foresee that speakers 7 not be hard to get. Breathes there @] tician, practical or theoretical, WAG” not “take pleasure in looking into #88 bright young faces,” and dropping ™ of wisdom into the eager, receptive mim nm ay te * -— « é ber ek,” my But a committee ought to be arr vie to approve the speech before it was®e The instruction should be nong san. should be in correct English, not to a flappers a bad example in grammar cent. Above all, it should catch sag? their interest, for of what use 6 R@ struct their minds if their hearts em% cozy nook? With modern methods off cation, some simple way of sugee-dem the lesson should easily be found. ~~ 7 THE JANE ADDAMS OF TURBEE Review of the Memoirs of Halide EGW™ American Review of Reviews tof #@ HE author of these memoirs, x 10" Y e the Jane Addams of Turkey, heg® extruordinary career. to be told in one book and there 63% a second volume dealing espect@ 7 public events, in which, for a woum Turkish birth, she has had a truly ing part. A graduate of the Am@Em lege for Girls at Constantinople, she’ first Turkish woman to discard the ¥ became a leader In the emancips education of her countrywomen, identified with the movement Witte: threw Sultan Abdul Hamid. She Of the first Turkish Department of Bas and served as its first minister. In a against the Greeks she enlisted a4 © geant in the army.and fought eral bloody engagements. Her ever, is concerned less with nem activities than with the fundames? in the character of her people. hibit, so to speak, of the Turkish her memotrs are without a cé our literature. : - A . bf 3 + y : oo 2 bt ¥ o — IOWA ON A TEAR. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. # ((LEARLy it cannot be enlightené interest that makes Mr. — mere ineffective voice of protest, ne | the Iowa farmers. Then what is mi of mind of the corn growers? One® ywEW YORK, June 26.—The Eve. PUBLIC OPINIONE: this column is designed to repremmme Falifornia worked higher. 8 Rubber eased off, while Coca fola, International Combustion and Meggett & Myers lost ground. a e e * ' “Fluctuations tn the foreign ex- aregular in dull trading. mas confined Fallied to f the European list was generally j eady. ) ined fairly plentiful tn the local Mouse banks revealed an increase 2 “A xteadler tone prevatled In the ePineipal commodity marketa in the ne were cautious about extending MMProved fractionally at the start. Met rT It is too big & Rise x ~learings, Money, Silver! + Louis Cl i M saeorted clearings for June 26 "Toe0. noe d. : uh 000 ne period 1 | York Rubber Exchange. Buren of the Post-Dispatch, ” » Post in its copyrighted finan- review today says: Dull, Erratic Market. week. Throughout the A fairly fy tone was maintained today, st the volume of business was in small. Speculators appeared willing to extend commitments were quickly checked and de- sions failed to go far before to discourage selling. Much same conditions were found in this department. Convertible ofl nt was uneventful. . . + Dull Seanston tn Stocka, “Movements of stocks were not from yester- erratic fluctuations, Ale med the McNary-Haugen measure, the Senate falled to In fact, traders apparently + J Rails Well Supported. “A good many of the recently ac- | favorites raliled ightly from yesterday's setback several of the rall stocks were In In good demand. Specialties, ever, were inclined to drift low- Chesapeake & Ohio held up ell, while Norfolk & Western and w Haven ruled firm. While Bal- re & Ohio and Mickel Plate 1 hack slightly. Tnited Cigar ores led the tobacco group, while e¢ Threshing and Unton Oi ef Fisher iv sagged slightly, however, and Feretgn Exchanges Qutet. were narrow and Rusiness to the usual week- settlements and had little In- lence on rates. French “(franca 2.99¢, while Spanish ex- nse rebounded swiftly from terday's decline. The remainder nge market . ° ° New York Rank Statement, "In spite of its approach of the Myear settlement period, funda re- nev market this week and the tekly statement of the Clearing’ surplus of $2,136,970, resulting an excess in reserves of $21,- 869. Loans, discounts, ete., in- m1 $25,919,000." - = +e Ss Commodities Stendler. ka? te habe kk . ow oh Yo me b Gi @ hf thee debe ae ae oe EL Le t-te. fF Lt f| ft session and although recover- from vesterdayv'’s decline were larsce, thev were taken to tndt- that speculators for the de- {r advantage. Wheat hknd corn Ne cotton moved up slightly. —, ‘+ ? in his primary campaign, and the country will expect | truth which history will record in contrast with other the Senate Investigating Committee to probe inte this | war administrations, and fn shining contrast with the | gigantic slush fund clear up to the hilt. Ohio Gang regime that followed it. | put into something else than golf. Glaucon: Only golf players are permit- ted to play golf. Socrates: You have it. meet the right one. Se keep on trying, anyway. AN INDEPENDENT SISTER. 25 SBS° Se2tricskEa ttt sR While on beyond Is space; offers th r YORK, | , e explanation that lows K. June 28..-Rubber eb And down below a checkerboard of ficlds is more desirous to engage i & ae AR Sek penminee ci 45 90e: All yellow, brown, and green, and purpled |{h 1 ra'sing”’ than to get behind ‘ ~ ‘tae. June 26.—Smokes ribbed | shadowed. MARTHA POWERS. |measures for farm relfef, ea waz They have in

Page 11

PAGE If NCKS DULL || sae en sonata i FRRATIC |ss2=cene, TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET cee ee j ae Lt yd ee (s) re Se heck: YORK. Jone 76 — con. oe le TED vitiies WIRE I Te a Fixe. ts a- tinued wet weather the Quickly Checked were conaidered ‘. *: pn ot * on the cotton Depressions Fail to Dror Re poe 4 advance in | Ge Far Before Support kor Power. 41026 jStocks ‘Sage Be | High.| Low. (Div. us aeltane * Weien. a '' Cees. Hen’ | suly, . ore a . im Develops Sufficiently . ; & For ; _ Large to Check Selling. 2a! ogg (Am Hide a" Lenin. ro 101%/| 07 [Pub 8&¥v Ea&a of 4 1,101% | Or $e i20F % a 182% 1 easi n nae %/1456%/Pullman Co 8. | 7178 %| 177% 178 \|—1 £ "by A. ia. Loan 9 A LW | Dox iam Meme Pred 2.40) Y MAREET AVERAGES |: 3 EER "~. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926 —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Total sales #00 shares, Year axe. compared with 201,- i>locks a BG Annuai «Div. in See Sales, i 130% ie home Ch $e. High.| Low.! tie in EN ge .60 +, Al; su “ dU | - 3 8% Conti 7: ay os : 385 o Motors A Stocks and Apnu - Div. in “ove nt P pr [Int Tel & Tel rts. i jInt Tel & Tel .. 121 % |Intertype € 1.50b. 2 j\Jowell Tea _- 11 ones Br Tea 26 jJordan Mot 3 | 34% (Kansas City Sou. 33% Kay & & 3. 2 42% iKres 3 8 Co o 1.20. 30; 39% |Lambert Co 3.50. 6| ‘44 | Leh Var R 3. 1: % |Lago Oll & Trans... %jLehn & F 27% Life Sav c i; Mes * eslce, | ‘High.| Oe ae | Close. ‘ch’ ge. © 4 * tS . } ) 2, 7%! 7%) 7 some 5i124 eliza \124 2. 1. 62d. 5; 27 %| 27 | 27%).. : yy “eee a ee ae liver 22 %) 22 ¥6 | 22% | oi 8 45%4| 45%) 6% \— % ee brourb Bees 30" ty > eae % 29%) 20%'t— *% 10% |Fay Cons Cop 1. |Reading Co fa - 44 79 ee 38 et ea ¥ 16%| Bee ee| af ed ' 40 1110 jam b i. , 178% |110%| do pra ’ way 45%; 30% Am B rine Be ONEY ADVANCED - N EXPERIENCE DEAS, LUCK AN DREAMS, f FEES rEshrose SF mare! FF FFF ore modmracs a do rts. eee a = 18 iat ix | = * Leer {~~ @ - — BS WD am» — wet OF 2 OO ps 3e3 | . - sae Saue2e 8: + Ex ea eka Com 3 Soe SSS Fe SE NS » ~) Fe ee Sr te ‘com Sm : - cobs Baas “ acres. but gave no indicated vield. —_—@ soo Ot ee + o-~) ~“e-~) ees PR FPFPESSPE ESE STS a4) 72 42 ze 2 2% |schuite Air Line. 4% Sears Roe new 2. 56] | 24 ‘Shell U O 1.40, | 78 |8hel! SO pia S. Og iChubert Vu a9, 86 % |Stamon, ae" 3.250 +8 a pe Petro} a oom —— ——_— cor Le @ tga Pt oe ae fs | eo a) FX = Ee ee, * 7 * r _ SOOwoecao ’ ese Fe ry eo oo te tc oe. 2 @ Se oo Seog vu_~ ae > 4

.. FSS ~- Fo mF: “fF tot NE - Ze! oO 7.) . es - - pm me Oe ceo iS OC cr? F FREREE FFEF FEST wet & a Qe ———_ >. A % hs > — ae rrtiye “113 106% | 74 Oe: COS &H Ors Qaoom m Tel & Tel fis. ToD ‘R’ Soe ~ SN AKAwo~es 23 ——_ a me NUIT: poe § ete ||. Peete rc COMO pe QC @n-Io wo G~)COg ors: FFFEM OS een Qwarv Ck ~ ~ _ Stock, 218.39 jel New . one Onsen ee 8 Oe OW Poor se Von DoS owe Soe Sw> ~eahos a ssseesse & NSS ihr rey 4 ~] tC) oe ofa * @e-e Eureka Vac cd 4. me to DS O Or Gd Bb Go a Ree Ee Ee —— es . > FF Leased Wire from the New York ’ Pereaa of the Post- -Dispatch. YEW YORK, June 26.—The Eve. sing Post in its copyrighted finan- ml review today says: Dull, Erratic Market, | “A[nother erratic session in the a” market today closed an un- rentful week. Throughout the Be eave prices backed and filled thin a marrow range. A fairly dy tone Was maintained today, bet the volume of business was wain small. Speculators appeared illing to extend commitments fia clearer view of futtre trend would be obtained. As a result ral- Nes were quickly checked and de- fons failed to go far before developed in sufficient vo?- to discourage selling. Much same conditions were found in bond market, although several 179y%. 4 121% California Pack 8& 8. lative issues were in favor | ed aSig er ae tis. . ’ Ere) this department. Convertible of] 15% 13% Cai & t 4 c c 1.50. ; were irregular, in sympathy | 146% veel hed Pac 10. with the stocks, while rails move- 62% .Case Threshing. . was uneventfu!, 7% Central leather... * ° . 12% Century Rib Mills. Dall Session im Stocks. hae a “Movements of stocks were not | 28 aially different from yester- 12. % erratic fluctuations. Al- aa | ead a fa ra) banking interests had op- [ic "ta » bas call the McNary-Haugen measure, — caia NW 4. defeat In the Senate failed to simulate buying by operators for the rive. In fact, traders apparently | were more concerned over the fue | B ttre political aspect of the situation | than the immediate effect on senti- }& " As a result of conflicting i} nfl s stocks drifted aimlessly “ae Barrow limits. . SSS aRSE >] ” i) | er 2 a ee ~) ere are v# i Ey i oSu/2S828 «23 8e48 ¥ — = nN e ~ a a] = a n2n o- oe wae ~ - a b te iAoenen Copper 3.. “s Archer-Dan-Mid . Arm & Co ill * — “a. Atch T & $ Fe do pid 5 : . Atl Bir @ Atl. Atl Gulf @& W eS Atl Refining Austin Nich & Co... © a w ¢ % Famous 12h 103 & | Sey Bg 9%, 28 & e Ps a —. 4 = oo) Py Pe 49% Stand Ae J 116% pot quiet, 47 comtver 14 20@ 2° up: middling, 17.640, | lAverpool Spot Kasicr. | By the Associated Press. LIV a Jwhe 26. Paar 1 emall eae 4 g FFF PSH FFF: ~ ~2) >] a eam Shery FR EFS SR ae cow — Pee Ee Ee) aa Fe a “PND CR we ws ww J} FEFEEL -Ns2> ef $8 SO Cree i 2 ee) ~—-XQw Dm PES OH aS me a i—oo pf ‘Pideulty Phe F In 6) ‘Fi N Pie 1 pt 9.44 ied oe Sawaske FSR E ET Ys = am OC =m FF FEF SF | t3 es ene wad et SS aa-27 G09 te _ GuesSBiyzss FE SES FP Bolen na er RFF Fre pat | pee ee alt & Re w e # FES. TLS Sor | | FE ere = NINO NOnau ss A OAD 89 nd a ow er loS%..98 7 Aun SN rere | ati one A el & £ Murray FP |\Nash FP Corp. > 5/141 to 140% ‘14th’ i | STR SEINKSRESZ’ FR FAPERC OR FRE ie CS m= och] 8 ¥ Go — | % Fleischmann n 2% | or | 129% eure ee Co 8. ) 1100 \ | ss hs Biscuit 4,50b. Z os Film Aa 4. | ash C Reg A 3. | HOM 85 joes a Bases) — SS eh SS 53 °° Hho thi pet 23 be A Tank rT 4y, 25% Nat Dept stores .. 7% 25 ‘Briggs Mig Co ot eneral Asphait. . %' 21% Nat Enam & §&1 146% 133 Brooklyn Edieon é| Gen Electric 12 a 174q 138 National Lead 8 Pe 7%) 54%, Bkn-Manbat Tr 4 1F 63% 63% Ey zee yg etfs n 3a! 38% 16% Nat Pali. fs .4 68 | \Bklyn U G 11b. 3 80 | 79K Gana hag 14 | 11% Mevede Cee Geo) 29% Brown Shoe n a ) , 148% 11g] leneral Mot “2ab. 44% 36% New ¥ , 24% 'Bruns Balke re. 25 ty | ) rage en Motors 7 29% Burns Br B 2. , 17% Butterick 2 ‘Byers & Co _— ee hg a) a2om —~ 254: gona oreinery: a Prd ne ‘en: 28 Bloomingdale Bros. 23% Barnedall Cor A 2. _ 3? Beth Stee} 99 | do? pid 7 Qa on # —~ eb ell ITT: ren, NON 2 1onm 400: De, eesber, “lt £25 8.7 fom a New Youk Cotton on 183 pe % | ae 53 M'1452%' 183 | 152% NEW YO ' Ia 26.—Cot quiet - y sie #1 98% | ORM "2% Lebo: ¢ belapet t igners ¢: 58 ‘158 ‘158 1'100% 109% /1lony — 8:33c: March W650c7 10 18.600 2 190% 190 hee 111 | . in | 71% ane: eS 40% 48%) ti i 62% — SAaSSSLssR FLFR KKK F as + * ee |Union ‘eer... tn Carb 4 C | 37%'Tn ot Ca; 2.. 141% In Pacifie 10. ' 25%'I'n Aloy St 12. : ; * Le) S325 ere iP eF rer > i’ — SIW SL aw SIO ec: ~ ee ee 2) 2» BREE FEF i ead eyory wa em esi ree oe oO FHERER SPE ETRE 2 _ 5 5U 5t) i% 104% cers | 11077 (109% 98 44 \Good 108%) 105 % 'Good f "a 54%) 33% Goth sik in Bet! 49™%° 48 fothem Hosiery n ae! 16% Granby Min 7 19 ‘Gr N10 ¢ 1.7§.. 68% Gr Nor Ry pf 5.. 108'4 Gr W 8 pf 7....! 8% Greene Can Cop 5% 'Guant Sug 93% 62 ‘Gulf States st; 5.. 35 ge &% bo — me SESSLER Sst 2 FRE Por s re: — =) uw Tt tr iF FERS SRSSLSRE FREES North Am Co do pfd 3 North Am Ed pf 6.) North Pacific 5 | 314%4|Onyx Hos 27% Orpheum Circ 2 4% 8 Otis Btee) | & do pfd 97% ‘Outlet Co 53% Owens Bottle 4b. 1 ‘Pacifie O41 31% Packard 13% Paige-Det MC 1 80 56% Pan-Am Pet 6. ' 56% £4do “B" 6 ' 34 : ee) Panhandle P & Ref! 9% Park & Tilford. | ‘Pathe Exch A Ze. Penick & oe | Penn RR 3 ; Pa Seaboard Stl... Pere Mar pr pf 5.’ Phit Co 6 pe pf 3! ©P & RC & Iron..! ‘Phil Mor & Co.,.' ‘Phil Petrot 3....! Pierce Arrow g Ind Alcohol. . : S Real A I 4... | f0'% AR%& 59% let pfd R...! 110h#™ 106%/1086% — --| 153'137% 126% 137% ° ! 2129% 129% 12ny: ° EIS S Nah ans ws REA ES 2 > Fs do & - a eaoes —| M.d oe et Q ee mee PD DOD me 8 ee SD a et ee nd 6 mo? OF de ¥ wt a) he me nd CD em os a * ~ ~ tas NEW a te fees 96 — Catton futures Roar abet | {RS cer Tbe feu. Teo ’ : tem nuarv. 37 | 28% Util Pow &LAZ.) 1. 30 4! : ae 16. 59¢ . 96%! OO ‘Vicks S&2Ps » 13%i1Va “aro Ch new... | RR do 7 pet prpn 7 45% do 6 pe pt pf n. %' 26 (Vivaudou Ine be @... 33%) Wabash Ry Wab praAsS . Wabash pfd B | 24% (Ward Rak B Ww B x aj} Sal ID So 20 —_ an ou Me Ita > UWS aars 108 108 SERA ‘7s@ DPM twD Pe o | 36 = 3 anes ‘ca STOCK PES. LARGELY UNCHANGED SERRE SE FF | | gang — 7? a ee ee me ez ae eae | edie Naame aa . a a tte te ' re tate. _ | High.’ Lew. ea } _ DOM ESTIC BON DS. Loew's In 6; “90% 99, Mass G 5% 103 102% | 5M & Cot tg 104', 104% Ne € Cr St 92%! O24 N 8t P 6% 104 (104 a? eS eee} 112%, Oh B. i OB by Oh R F 5: + 95% ' Otis StL OA 98 1, QR ly hile ~ Par 3 A 6101 100% ini Bis B 16%! 16%! 16%. Ph $ 5's S107 | 107%! > Pk pfd! 27% 26%) 27%! 29 Ph E W5% ' vt Pow p' $84 | 92% 2 Mppi' 28 | 2 '2 MINING. “1 Carne Mat | ty 154) 3 3 a Te 3 ‘] a6 to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 26.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- est, closing nad previous closing prices of securities traded in on the ae New York Curb Eachange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share change during the session of today dividend rates, sales, highest, ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | lots (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, lowest, closing prices and net changes being given. *Increase. —-De- (June 26.—Prices were generally | sales of which are in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 .Unchanged. unchanged in the Nght early trade | omitted). (on the local market. Waltke sold | re at 49 and Fly-Walker second pre- | Sales. Security. ferred at 87. _aee STRIALS. ' In the late market Polar Wave | 115%. 'Was unchanged. Brown Shoe sold | higher. The closing trade nan | quiet. | fola, Internatiora! Combustion and tt & Myers ae: ground. [ING OUT THE FLAPPER VOTE, = he New York Times. AN has been proposed in Engianél ' the political education of flappers. such delightful possibilities that i0uld be no hesitation in trying : » without waiting for the results: | a Ten-minute speeches are to be in- & Poreirn sialiaiiiae Qutet. Be Teetuations In the foreign ex- nse market were narrow and regular in dull trading. Business mes confined to the usual week- e settlements and had little In- pence on rates. French francs Milied to 2.98. while Spanish ex- Manse rebounded swiftly terday's decline. oe | ; | eee » Prev. ‘High. le w. Close. isp Sales. Security. | High.’ Lew. | Close. Ci@se INDU STRIAIS. crease. tAno.! | | Div. ! | set Rates! lin $ ‘Ssleex High. Low. Close.'Ch'¢e.' Ri4 Close | Close NAME OF SECTRITY. Asked Boatmen’s Bank First National Bank Franklin Bank | National Bank of Commerce from | American Credit Indemnity The remainder | A™¢rican Inv - . — ean. Sad oS =) h PD he ZEBE| mnt, 19314 5% 111 ty | Mts ‘107 105% ‘12! Gé& El, 86 1 | 88% | 86's, 86 4 Fe & El p, 03%) 93 ie) 93% 93 Fe ly 3 rie - Ele Beek) >> >>> Pr >>> > BBO Be the E Baer. Sternberg & Cohen ceom.... | 1 between dances. Instead of @ ‘ Furopean list was generally | do tet ptd ) Chi ack Sale .* 224 Schu 6% wi'l00% 10 1 * rey Motor icago St Sales | | 20 Shoal RE A A tol ns ito 42 } ; on the stairs or wandering in the @ e.“— ° (Berry Motor +e +i Sha wsheen “90 | to ocomotives, 777 freight cars Special to” the Post-Dispatch. Am 30 Gold State. Spat, and 34 passenger cars in June lags fH 14 | | Year, Rallway Ake reports. Orders the young ladies are to sit demure- Yew York Rank | Best-Clymer ) . 15 Cop © folded hand d lst t ro- nk Statement. Boyd-Welsh Shoe com .. 0 a) 3 \ ae ‘ = ' 33 | CHICAGO, June 26. Following is a re- 3 Nat Bin - olde ands an sten to @ PFO Ben enite of ite approach of the | Brown Shoe com | port of today's sales, high Ik about taxes or a sociologist dis-@iMrear xo: tlement period. | Bruce com oS oad, funds re- ,Certain-teed Producta lat pid ‘closing quotetiuns at the Chicago Stock | eredity. © © © Full details 4 ed fairly plentiful in the local | consolidated Lead & Zine | Exchange: me have not been announced, but” x. market this week and the Ely & Walker Dry Goods let pf4. Scles. | aig] Low. Close. | 'y to foresee that speakers would - ekiv statement of the Clearing’ AR 14! ' on Te 'for the first half of 6 2 See ee! | Sent cet cea! 1926 were 438 da nw wi! 9! ' PS ' ah | aA Rwifthen §& | 97M" N7%! oT % TAFE 5% A 192315 41; '10914 108% Ti4 Onaeco TIOA™ 104% ' THAT, | phi oo AV VOVMITNI 1 1H SR AWG 27101 ng i VSR 6% marten 8.301 10 *, POREIGN BONDS. +. = '92 | 92 | 92% 92 ' 99%! 92% ' 95%! 95% 95% mt ase nF mens ee ee pe aa, > > 5 low and) ., 33° : r : 410 Pit Me Shas’ ors ‘ — ae 4 S Am Gol&aP : Teck Hughes I locomotives, of which 69 were for export, 41,431 freight cars, with 636 for export, and 9¢1 passenger Care, of which 41 were for foreign use. In the same period last year orders were 415 locomotives, with 482 for export; 36,957 freight cars, 984 for export and 447 passenger cars, with ,only eight for r Soman coun trtes. FINISHED MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS LEAD EXPOATS | By the Associ! ASHINGTUN, — Fae cpa she “Ss +S me 1CO02,, Rss } 100 Brad Firep. 5e 18 Bril Mtg A : 1 B-a T | 2 2am © Olit : 90%, 5f wy | 2 Am Mar Co’ a 6 Bescon O}! | 5 Carib Synd4 IN DEPEN 4 * ‘od « &, ‘ E aah i. Look nf ~-_ - w bo b+ 5 ae oF oe 3 pera RES CSET oe 2 se) SP et 09 CE Gt me Or 2 oe ee Rh~r Go Wd OF ed Dee ABE EINES ES SR NR ry ANTI AS TIRRS RENEE teil a me 0D COAnu®m -e = Bee ee —s i) bee - area bf y Ruenos Air’ he Brazil A%e' Irazil f}1ge! naa 8 Rerlin © al Gta '2R _. Rerlin C F1' Ge 2D Coloene 6 %’ Dantsh Can’ Cuneo Press, 3° Cen P Cor.| Chi Nip A.| oa a ee Cc P € eee Dun Int! I.' 2 Ivurant Mot I r Gib 0 Cor... G Ol of Pa. Kirby Pet. Ifonard Oil, Lion Oil. Margay Oi. Mex Panuco' New M If! Pand Oil Pen Chl Cor R-Fost (] RCO & R' Malt. «* Con Salt Ch -Fi ; Tide W oO. T W O pfd.! n Gen Bak A . Ven Pet. . | 1 Gen Beak B % ‘ WOEG new 1 GG&EnewHR 33 : 3: ee eee 1 Glen alg 163 STANDARD OITS. 36 G T & R 38% “100 An-Am Oil, 18% 1 Gri R@C R 2% hf? Buck P L! ! Hungland M 2 Hap C St A 6% 900 Con O nw ealerngice, as ogg ~ ce | > Qo WW2S Der 09 ww n Sen uetusett aul: > 2 DW neo Go +95 PW pO inna wcs MWe ~ i> - -- en — mn | As an aE of last month's foreiz | ment pl b the Commerce # - juz Co A. 13 13 a] B a Ss pf 198%, LORS sp | 49 iy § ecmmaains — a cos We uv of et Compared with May. 1925. the exports were | Finished manufactures Ba sige + 090. a8 against $162.7 57 S53 00) lerude materials. bo] | 973.9000- semimanufactures. aga! wat $56 o38 S00: . ~~ ee F TIF CL » ace Gps * * NN # cargo eo" y ap a ‘? With modern methods of edu- pepe Wheat and corn | pola- Wave oe og El Household 3 ! r ona at the start. | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Ist p Erla . me simple way of sugar coating © : we cotton moved up slightly. | Rice-Stix Fair com .... 21 should easily be found. £. peat = 'S VY BD G com Grief Bros 6. 4 | Seetrrities Inv Co com Fitz Conne}) JANE ADDAMS OF TURKEY. _ LF . Siaiy Beaten © he oo % Sieloff Packing Co Iii Brick’... ‘the Memoirs of Halide Edib in the” oreign Exchange | Southern ACK com Re an Review of Rev lews for June. Yew TORK June og. r to ea: -ihwestern Bell pfd Mid] a Gas ° 102°. 4 102% 102 —Ffoliowing {9 a; «¢ Fuller com Midi a. A911, 99 f thor of these memoirs, known a8 ol ptions is the foreien exchanes Sle, Baer Pes “oom Mia W - in. 114 : 4 GLAND — gtr St Louie Car pfd . Mid W Ut! prt 108 1¢ Addams of Turkey, has had bot B44 wR, 60-de™ in $4.86 % - C st WU Public Service Mont Ward A. 110% ary career. It is too big a story He Hage wes on banks. c+ Louis Amusement Morgan Litho. , ue a ; * : , e) in one book and there should be ; cee ~. m3 = comand Walthe a. 5 a ‘es ~~ ted z ; oone* Wacner Fliectric Corp com North Am Car. potame dealing especially with | Warner Flectrie Corp pfd Pub Sern p... |v allways 4« Real Silk in \which, for a woman of Tnitd Rai oi:'D ~ b> i | United Railwawe 4s o Stew Warner 13% a ; | Heneteon Off A%6 Swift & Co . UL: irth, she has had a truly amas . —Krone: D6 bene ate Sutecinent 60 Swift inti 18% A graduate of the American Col- | | Pierre — ~, Sponge aly R 46%. Penttac Rr x 4 see n erutt .. ris at Constantinople, she was the thon te lee 000 omitted). Un Lt @Pa.. n bom sales the annual cash payments based on ‘ sh woman to discard the veil and | * Dividend age ee oe wabte one jo in case of newly iisted securities, | gE sll any ro ‘ 7 ' . ae leader in the emancipation oa dividend tatention announced, at the time of ee as tent tak BB a ne Wm Ol Aut w! of her countrywomen. She otherwise noted, extra or div _aeeai Tater’ bac hine with the movement which ove® an Abdul Hamid. She organ urkish Department of Educat as its firet minister. In the » Greeks she enlisted as a @ army and fought through engagements. Her book, hoW*, neerned iess with these puPem: lan with the fundamental thin # “acter of her péople. As ant speak, of the Turkish mentalit} F rs are without a counterpart ire ee IOWA ON A TEAR. iilwaukee Sentinel. Z Y it cannot be enligh*tened seis that makes Mr. Brookhart a ‘tive voice of protest, the pet of rmers. Then what its the stat? he corn growers? One obssrver xplanation that Iowa just % an sirous to engage in “a em if than to get behind concim .. r farm rellef, ry ings, arings, Money, Silver | A Louis Clearing House Agssocia- Oorted clearings for June 26 a N26. he: a oer day jast year. i vidual accounts. : > set $4 463.1%) - and hankers’ accounts total to date $2744 800.000. were, $39 490 000. total | | and bank and b ee BOO Of wines’ | Bar silver 30 3-16; per eent: discount °6G ‘i *Tican dollars ho %. ee | | TORK. J 26 —Rubher opened | : sheet< 40 Tic | 42 00c Rubber clog@ed September, 4) B0c- wou _ 26.—Smoke4 ribbed | coneemnnted extras. BOND TRADE. ‘Lass ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26. —Quick oeversub- ‘ecription of the $30.000.000 German steel lean today déetracted inveatment interest ‘from the bond market which was #fflicted sith the Saturday loss of an'ma- iti ,On., A wide demand was reported for the United Sted Works ‘asve. which was priced at £6. to vetid about 4.83 per cen*. becrip- arce volurne of advance 6u tee .. oly the banners were able ‘tc the offering within ea » Rhinelbe Union usual! reach! ng = rench det settlement. w new Cabinet. favoru'y bonds. several of whic up creoteanry . e City Sou emn Se Rio goon Western Ss and Great Northern *; were the moet actite members of the railroad hi! Skeily «t] group “nn. «w'th an e@ditiena!l advance «f 1% pxotrte, aere the feaiure of the tmdusirial isi. The better igecord on the jthe sipmert of the ‘tmfluenced French | ao a ; ' varteus Standard _an4 Arisens b tien of the best for the vear following ite | announcement | Aection approsimates 7 Denver & |. 5s | —— | A LC lt EN ee TI ce “TRADE SMALLER AND IRREGULAR ON CURB Spectal to the Pret- Dienalch. NEW YO -Today’s two- hour seasion war a typica! week-end mar- ket affsir eo far as the movement of prices was concerned Where pre‘ite of eufficient size had‘ accumuleted the die- position wage to teke them. This resulted in a geod Gea! of selling. But while thie was {n progress. apecia! buying operations were making themee!lrees fe.t ™ other narte of the ltet The movement of prices was highly trreguiar. re volume of business t emailer. gag He nie advances Were recorded in ™! tesvesn New Mexico land continued te ee v ent. probebliy being sympat aily affected by strength in Texas fane T Trust Certificates on the Stock Exchange The jseves of United Biecult went to new nigh ground. Seuth American Goid and Piatinum wae selling within a «nell frac- June 26.- Fractiona! A ee peri yeeterd«y that Apri! inum veived at about ¢ $ Lead, Zinc and Copper. of | geCcURITY.— wiet in St. Loeois FOE ae gs ge $8. 10 pe per Tao Ibe. Zime was steady at $7.17 per 100 ibe. 16.000 shares. Lok ae BOSTON. June 26.-—Following is a list | today's highest. ‘owest a:.d cinsing | prices for the most active stocks deslt i here: se we High. Low. Close. | Bingham Mines Copper Range Edison Elec Giichrist / Gillette Isle Royle Mayflower 0 C New Eng T & T veed Shattuck -Denn sap Swedish Amn United Fruit NEW YORK. June 26.—Cotten goods market closed the week ouiet and wn- changed. with print clethe queted at Joe cente for 4x Gnd & cents for Ax* Baw silke were low ai unchanged levee. —) 2. P Rickenb M = 2 Rich Rad .! 9 Pt Didened S283 ee ro Pome FFP EF Se cecs ~~ 2 ah s — 2 "106 DOMESTIC BON Ds. ee we Géae 6 100 ‘y 100% | 100 % 1ow's ' $4 4d vis ss me oe | ~~ =) Nea ac a) Sab Wt ™ * Bins cn % 2100 % |L00 % 16 "102% 192 % 102 Ra Bh ~ PY ae ms he “2 ese em toe re rr es RS ee Go 69 GP S0 + Bg ~~ CRs ade tn Ov or SREP ESR SS Seisaseee = FES SRS OPES HE 223332233 _ eer Fa ltl 4 ~ oe °Q ~ Long Is LL 6.16 " | et. | plaints |\@ome price | gent iment _irgest aaiere of pig tron «ince fare in ie: butidina operetions in «o-ne ta teria | lwarite reduced oe ehow ont, 194 ty 103%, re ‘9004, 10014 104 i 5% a4 ‘, OF fees | aS Sac 6 ae B sat Th I aA 7 nT ‘s Ww B 7 94 dav 6% wi Pe % WtUrF 6% ko Dun’s Review of Week. ; | FORK, June 26. balf of conflicti “- soméone PE in with net 64 few Tic ‘urarin Visible. results ~. et Lk OD PP ~)s)n +) hewn but | wnvevally spring trade been helpfy whfle current reports notr . Gomand ter structural of valume aw. try gaa wu ae Drun'@ today le closing ne as : vheors " #4he Hart? | @uring the last ais meanthe have 3 - | appointing l\aegeen mainly accou % [fell deve = mitbience 4 bark ward nied for the lack af a *trengtibened im 4if in certain basic lMnee '* farters the prin: a tetterment. the has « mere favernti« « Weekly bank clearings, $4 2744.00. June 28 atave _ steady; fowls, by capress, jvoultry qutet, prices unchanged, CHIC AG. tame, 24. 3 ee: Recetpte. ‘3: a ew aS ld weaker inst eG bes” turkere, Sects. Seas Se re receters, ife- t toi "KANSAS Fr. Me. _Jone the Pires’ ¢ —, ap a sry ve mer 3S 23 Pegg | FOK ADUII ONAL i MARKETS SEB NEXT PAGE ALTE RC ee Rt AONE RR Lt A Saale Ree Nita Pah AEE Fhe vee nage we

Page 12

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ees oexenaty STEADY pa PAGE 12 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926__. IN TRADE AT WEEK-END change. tong tenes Magy» 26 Ua | eT ekcHANGR fone eee ae onus! _ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE age WHEAT IS IRREGULAR | NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) | .."™ i i Hogs 3000: generally steady: h % a . rood ere changes | °* pushel ampers early — , > ~va RRERRE ~yRRcRTRORT gene a ey Cea ee % for choice 180 pound weigtts, ~ rt; h "oe mark ” is pee Bing “4 jovbed at $1.7 ered = Special to the Poet-Dtapaiet. | Sales. Security. | Higa. | Low. | Close | ae “1 vent 15 415.19: we 2 n the poultry ne lear at $1.35 to $1.50; x _-— oor anal i N DS | I s \as $ . ~ were firm 4 RAILROAD BONDS. ~ | = ‘ pats __ | pounds $14.75@14.90; 230 to 260 vounds Rigger ; -'See bushel hampers cary & ' NEW YORK. June 26.—JIm the following tadie wii! be found a | iS AD - ! ag. nds traded in on | ‘YS 34° 95; 954%; 95% | sea 2 eae ; = os } . while . ° - 98 hy '$14.890@14.75: no heavier hogs on aie, Seman , 7 : were weak | (@"svarents at $1.2 se es * amine sund 23c lewer, $12.304@ | Cleaned uD ee Veals re E i €outhern , eg Mg | 5 ate and unchanged. . a ae ushe| ae as nn: eared with Commission houes paid the frliow'ng | °: x wap te cold 25e lower: | DFices for round lote of various articles: i! 107 % gs Pg Bet 111 estern stters +' oa rs : @28c: miscrilaneous lots. 22@24c: “ases 113! steady to 25c lower: common and mediim [preturpred tc leas & ‘ os bs cows showing the decline other cimsses , — Creamery ~| $ Dpiegsant at . 106 f ->k; matured steers) cat Pe, 38e s | $4.75 to SO delivered. list of sales, highest. lowest and Closing prices of Donds aa oxbadeeliipiiia , ae ie — , , eb| | aR ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE the Stock Exchange today. sates Being oh 3) oS pagent LUS% 103 [103% | 26.——-Foliowing is the maga — Quotations on al! United States Liberty ponds are in dollars | today's high. tow, c osing a ' — ale and previous close tn loca, warkrts ani and thirty-seconds of a dollar: that is, for instance, a sale printed ee a from Kansas City oo °4 means $99 and twenty-four (thi: seconds of dollar, and em u ao. sei ee en eee High. Low. Close. Yesterday. | not $99.24 2 2 70 . 103% 103% a a” F 1m 1K 5: yearlings *10.70 pa aa range: Bee Py N Texas geers SR- bulks for werk: Na-| jess, di ‘ent wits $4.75 log * ee tive steers $8@10; Western steers S6.55@ | HEES Northe wins z % seee early ' 4 jon do 6 : C 7.75: fat mixed yearlings ard hetfers si e: ongh e: arent. $1.25 to $2 per | . Third A rtm 4s be . $9 950.735: cows $5.50@6.00: canners Or: * _noun County transparent years ago. . . , , Third A adj 2 ow MMi OO | $3504. LIVE POULT : nt basket. ee 7.4% \ against $1,845,- pag. pte = . Ts: L | ~ ant iain Sheep 590: for week all classes sheep : rl . 26¢e: fo -{ i. meee weer centy ie hee : ‘i UV a t+and lambs about steady: late top Tennes- | 24c; leghorn ' 23¢: CRS. | — nearby [Illinois early §a (eee and Kentucky ‘lambs a: 1l4%c: laree springs, 2 Ibs and cover. 43c: | “W atermeions were slow. canta ©1475: bo'k natives $14.50: culla $9: fat | spring chickens. medium — tc wes ane shee c iewes $4@5.50: canner and -ull yrades;| & ° 25 @ $1.50 3. . JULY WHEAT. _ 4 Total sales today we §29% 129% I 232 4Pi gs ron ond w@ week ago, $5.17! 133% 183%-% 134% -% 3 : 122% 122% £124 SEPTEMRER WHEAT. | | From Jan aioe * | ~ {ROH 130% i8l% |'545.000 a year ago, and $1.24, 0685.1 iwo Veara ago 132 132% -% 132%-% pueiniai ich - | oe 123% 123% 127 Seles. Security, Hish ow Clogs TT HECEMRER WHEAT. : GOV ERNMENT BONDS BOND MARKET AV ERAGES 3 . . 8: db) j e ~ ia oe | " . ‘ . 133 % waht. “ 1354-35 | . 2101-12 NEW YORK, June 2 Following 227% 897% 127> | Af ULY Ct RN ~— oe Gat £A% arg\ GM t, Aa & Ba SEPTEMRFER CORN 73% 71% DECEMBER CORN. _ SHH BDA one ee re $A.272,000, against $10,855,000 yesterday, and $8.¢€60,000 two HO RO Aalst SE Nags on RR ARS BA RS 5 gl Raine lB SS + 1 to date sates we ~t NOS AAR I BE io = ty pi ¥ oy ee Ee ae an ae ee ster abt iedthbpatinee SA tbe ate aap ei te ST ahs: « adele ce ~ As hadnt Medd ap Bal, Moe 0 felon aa ee Senegal ee ° . _ > | . QU A ) tae $ , oc:| $2.33" 12 ane 10¢: yeu 5 . geere. ; 2. per -Guart tray. VEGETABLE MARKET . pis : round. $4. $2.25 per 12-euart tray i . —_ , : N' | 24-quart tray. a "s 1 firat-erade raila #1. 5 ¢ ' ri : . o | b 2 3p. Potatoes Quiet—Tomatoes Weaker | pigeons. $1.50 per dozen. Dreseed squa eo : 7-42 100-—29 100-—27 100— ® secondary rail | aa 73 tt i ION ge p= gs Web 5% 75 A. te 3% 10: ah tae ~ He 2m nen) ath selene mat oes Pte ay r . - WRT od Sy > Se YAP Brora ey to _—e * " eee Bis her ee ETT sa Ae * EO ee ee > a 7 ce : aoe Pere OF OR. RE ees SOS Pe OS d Wee & —a i ne ag i * be - ve oe” Ae ¢ M Rika a waste — — ae Awd ep a ‘ ‘ . a anil ade she ails Abdisbeles, ee ine, tr A Seiiinge vee a wi ee ee a) v , ‘ > ee . qe * we Te a My ed Rear :, hasis of last sales at) H1LRABI—Home-grown, 15c to 40c_ , 219 90 G | $3.25 to $3.75 for western russet bur-| yy hoanches. | S120 ver 12-quart tray. a 2 354 [hank and $3.50 for Northern rurals. ' LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10¢ to 30c per ~KLEB $12.35G ame-#row nions were plentifvl and, sx: California iceberg. 50c to $2.25, | case. $4.50. ei° $1° 804 Hom ‘Town oOo i bu box: : i x4 12.4 $12.50 4 as a "$i4 market slow. Red sold warmly at $1 andiand Washington. $2 to $2.25 per crate | OQRANGES—Califernis [24,5.9. SN. S.tme gf roma” - i white at $1 to $1.50 per bushel loose.'/ wWrsTARD GREENS—Home-grown. 15¢ | $5.50 | = box. ae 100 4, ‘| Cabbage was about steady. Green corn ito 25c per bu box. PEACH | |was generally iower. String beans were| ONIONS — New Texas yellow, SOc to/ uneedas. $2 to $2.50; arp ieee llewer. Tomatoes were weaker and lower. | ¢: 85 per crate ard white $1.50 te $2: | carly rose. $3. to $3.50 per te : DOTATIONS. | Lowisiana creoles. $2.25 ver 100-Ib. sack. (home-grown climax ppebet. " | | “PARLSEY—Home-arown. 25¢ to 35c der |chip Daskets, 40c to -™ {dozen bunches. fe i ASPBERR —_ RTT BARB—Howe-grown, 25c to #0c | to $2.50 per 15pint tray. per dozen bunches. 2-quart tray. and i eB “gh V' oS + rt oo SAU) Sle SOPOT IRE - peter ARMA ne teat ony OATS ts Ea 42% 2 i L mewn ee ee ve - —————— = 60% 9% 90d . SEPTENBER RYE m5 55 MSN) OS) ASH | Gi... 94% 93% 935%-N% 934-% 7s 10s Sai ss Pa DECEMBER RYE. eae : Petar res Gi. 7 oF” «CB AA OF wa 16% b sa eligian f} ae te + : 2 3 @ he 9 i ST. UIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, rgen S 45 ... 11S! — . a) June 26.-—Wheat closed mixed with July " 0. # Ro 7 sharply lower. Cor finished higher. | : 7... {OR O1%s 101 Reports of indications of wheat yields abere expectations. large receipts in Kan- sas talk of over 700 care for Wichita M vy were the beari«h influences in the market. Revort of threshing delay on + wnt of rain was an offsetting factor lecal cash «rain market rec lower. Hard was Sec lower. Corn was steady to ic was fair. Oats were s' ‘ emand fair After midsession July wheat was down over cent and more distant deliveries were fractionally off. Corn was ruling higher. After opening unchanged to siehtiv hich- ee July wheat renee? both under and over previous ciose Wet weather in Southwest end laree receipts at Wichita were conflict- ‘n@ influences, Corn was siight!v higher Weather was reported cool over belt Liv- erpool wheat closed “dd up to ‘ed lower. Winnivee ¢ariv was unchanged to ec SO een eee eee ee ee eo eae Ansa tua oe - a} 4h eS 7 Y pepteeth ack’ 2 7. ae & v- Ah cal T et ae , » a ‘ » wry — . one a ea af ‘ 4 gi ald eae . se’ os ee! RES g * $i SS 5 he ee er a 3 ae eee 3 - et wT PY a oP ee ORI a ae al = ~ aoe, ‘ ~ - a . ree ai on -~ be Bk Fe DPE MA SIT A. at. a ave a nad =o g aA FMe>> Sipe ee a oy ahs + i . wo AG “ (fe Aras ent = a oy i ane ; Z . poet ee ‘i ares ip ad tatevet SOP, pie a8 Pe YEE LOeY at PRS } 3." a? es - Ra Ae tae te CL COME ITO LEELA LAA LEAL LILLE LL LLOLLE’ LLIN EL ELA LEEL LALA LD NELLA ae ad wee sm Dan lie er tee? _ . - j , ri Lg Py 4+ i}. : 4 oS “he ' i Q ‘AmCement Os Bis ’ 23 2% | New York Bank Statement - GrCUMBERS — Alabama ‘%-bampers. ae te y 4 a = ve 24.—The actual con- | $1.15. NEW TORK, Jone 20 The acta cow: | RcyerORER —, Romecrown ot | @4 dition of learing ouse nase anc t ‘hove TA te BO pe- BOT s gn 6C28 102% 102% 102% | ecmpanies for the week shows excess re- CrTERY—$1.80 ver bunch for fumbo | RADISHES—Rome-erown, , tive. 15c toto $2.25. 853 286% 296 On leerve of $271.895,860. This ie an increase ..2 $1.20 for sam: California large crates. 20c and white, zac te per dozen | = WBE of $2.196.970. compared with, the week (56 tn SLL. Michigan $1.73 oor steer aoe | ats siomegrown oummer. $1.50|” Vat emmnee Se he: excess reserve of $19,758,890 FGGPLANT— ahaa bd. ect lica tht iahin ie ~ nn , 2 iw 2 7 >» week ago and 58.8) last vear. ‘neluded 43 cere local and 7 through Oats Treceints which were 38.000 bu. commared with 80.000 a week ago and 78.000 jaat year, Ru meluded 7 cars local and 12 ‘through. Hay fz wt La IO de Sd Sie de OS ~ B® Eo Pee Le ee tee a ae es ng = eye ea dtacine ¥ +e nals aE Pt % Seok, 44 Ee ar a pene si jee From their letter. Car! Rabes, Esq.,-and Dr. Oskar Sempell, Managing Directors of United Steel Works Corporation, summarize as follows: THE COMPANY United Steel Works Corporation which has contracted to acquire the principal fixed assets (except certain coal properties), the goodwill and businesses of four leading coal, iron and steel concerns in Germany, viz.: Rheineibe Union, Thyssen, Phoenix 50. 1008100 10 and Rheinstahl, will be the largest industrial unit in Europe and one of the largest manufacturers of iron and steel in the . OT% BT ty OT ty world, ranking in productive capacity second only to United States Steel Corporation. Its coal properties will be among the largest in the world with respect to reserves and present productive capacity. United Steel Works Corporation has operated these properties since May 7, 1926, and is at present producing approximately 40% of the entire German steel production and employs about 164,000 persons. Reyes % A PR EMP OEE IE LOPLI LA GALS IIE OTP GES iP tee aN i) ms ‘2 2006 od ee Pe _ ~~ — eample geride red $2; Na 2 hard m tej m'med corn 6B 4g. ec: No. 2 relow corn corn, 70c to TO%c: Na. ; wa. & vel ; rn. :. a i Pere aa Rea. N a" ligations under the Dawes plan based on existing assessments. Against the properties presently to be mortgaged there may mixed, $23) to S be issued (ranking equally with the series A bonds) a total of $105,000,000 of bonds, including the $30,000,000 series A the equivalent of about $30,000,000 of bonds proposed to be presently issued abroad payable in foreign currency, and $41,180,- 000 of bonds reserved to refund underlying obligations. The valuation of $537,671,800 equals about four times the sum of all underlying obligations (including existing. obligations under the Dawes plan), these $30,000,000 series A bonds and all other bonds ranking equally therewith. (except bonds reserved to refund underlying obligations) issuable against the prop- erties presently to be mortgaged. The pro forma opening balance sheet of United Steel Works Corporation, as of April 1, 1926, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., adjusted to give effect to the issue and sale of the $30,000,000 series A bonds and application of proceeds, shows current assets of $86,799,087, including over $22,000,000 of cash, and current liabilities of $16,629,504—a current ratio of more than five to one. vty DO FFPPS POLE PCEL FES # ~_ AOI ERROR te te 1 MR PA, Dia Nite If eae 100 wheat ‘sere es ~ t¢ 19% yy) . with predic- ae Monday at | alone. Advices of threshing delays on eccount of rains failed to have more than a temperary effect and #o l‘kewtne did relative firmness of quotations at Liv- _ a q «al % , b si PI ar 4 : ; “7 " ws “y ~ = x ae PP TFETE l 4 YY 1 4 l HA ley *aq% 1 Qn) 108% 1 7: 4 i ? PEM be IVY ep i W~BADAWWH Bwis pa mde + ~¢ * Ye peer SHRSSVRESESESES SESE SERS EEE SER ERE ee ees td Ayre sr ESTIMATED EARNINGS As United Steel Works Corporation is not acquiring all the properties of each of the vendor companies and as the opera- tion of the properties is being completely reorganized and unified, past earnings of the vendor companies, while separately operated are not fairly indicative of the present earning power of the corporaticn. Mr. Brassert estimates that under the changed basis of operation net earnings of United Steel Works Corporation after depreciation, depletion and all other charges except interest, payments under the Dawes plan and profits taxes, for the five years 1927 to 1931 inclusive, will average $28,- = Y | con BO SA% 5m 5A) DSSTA Se 37 90%) 901 311,358 per annum, or more than 3 times the sum of the annual interest charges on these $30,000,000 series A bonds, on the — = 4” A naconia ®@: 53.1194 103A RTO. 34 Erie g in 40 96 71% Th%! 7 bonds (about $30,000,000) proposed to be presently issued abroad, on existing underlying liens and estimated maximum an- i. ij Me A Oklaboma anu ee BO a onthe Bet eee: M.D nual payments under the Dawes plan. This estimate makes no allowance for benefits expected to accrue to the German iron — [a oe ¥ wheat market fol! arwssure in the | a co 4a 39) 11% 81% 91% | 9 Erie-Pa cl de 51 aa and steel industry upon stabilization of French and Belgian currencies which Mr. Brassert believes will increase estimated i wD corer ar Wee tae this eae: | 1 ad G & wr Sete tei ry) ty | 2 Mla Cen Pen Se 43.s01 1nt 107 earnings approximately 20°. £2 forwarded. to Chicago within | 67 Bar 4 40 <4 EE EE A 9 BR 2 : o | _ INDENTURE PROVISIONS , dence of important buving here against = 9 Rei! T | Pa 5 BOC TAT 199% 103 Se at Ce 28. 207 ers aes Bonds in addition to the above 105,000,000 principal amount and ranking equally therewith, may be listed in series up to +5 eap friends of higher prices. ® Reth 3 53... 84%, 94% B44, 1 Gt Nor 4% 61 || 964%! ORK Nat of cost of fair value, whichever is less, of additional fixed assets to be mortgaged, subject to indenture restrictions as to earn- EE aan ai Pere Bis 33. 3 iy 1! co ee OD s 7 | ings and otherwise: bonds of the several series may differ as to maturity dates, interest rates, redemption, sinking funds, pro- ee ee Mil oe Oo eo Oy ee teee tes “iteg | ok eS ar visions for payment of principal and interest in different currencies and in such other respects as may be provided in the in- | denture; certain provisions of the indenture may be changed on vote of 85° of bonds then outstanding; all as may be more fully stated and defined in the indenture. -_ ' — ) Kan.. today. arrivals of cars. the bicwest for that market rains were fe- a . fr. 119 DOW /MONUME ~~ mir BB BSE 31919 -805 ~~ PURPOSE OF ISSUE The proceeds from the sale of series A bonds will be used for the completion of construction in process, for additional work- ing capital and other corporate purposes. ciel . STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS eon 2% Each Series A bond will tarry a non-detachable warrant, entitling the holder, on or before July 1, 1929, to purchase one share FOR ADDITIONAL (par value 1,000 reichsmarks) of common stock of United Steel Works Corporation for $297.50 viz., 125% a par. Detached MARKETS SEE Le Dam S$ 7% $8) AR | OR fe Pe € } “oe on warrants will be issued in exchange for unexercised warrants attached to Series A bonds redeemed on or before June 1, 1929. PRECEDING PAGE |B Det Ba rte 5 40 IMP MEN TORN ot Ne Tt cet de 4% SR) ART BAM It is expected that the common stock will shortly be listed on the Berlin Stock Exchange. ) a ae »- we WBwidiw vw 4 sR MRI! Me Menno ot ee These Series A bonds with warrants are listed on the Boston Stock Exchange and the Cor- porstion has agreed to make application to list them on the New York Stock Exchange. Conversions of German into United States currency at par of exchange (one reichsmark equals 23.8 cents). _ a en The statements quoted abore. based im part apon cabbie and radio commeanication, have been accepted by as as accurate, bat are ia se event to be coestrued as retresentations by as We after these bonds for delivery tf, wi crue: c ; ’ ‘ oe Sr Mor Send delivery 1 . when and as wsued and accepted by us, subject ta the approwal of legal matters by our counsel. It is expected that delrwery wil be made on or about Juiy 8, 1926, im the form of temporary bonds of the corperation or interim recetpts of Dilien, Read S Ca / . , WsPacee 5 IN er aes awe aeh Price 96 and Interest. To Yield Over 6.80% weemegeMt * ner ah < cae The abowe ts subiect to a fircular containing further —s r a ; information, wich may be obtained upon request. AM Se Set RMA gn Nay aA MY Paner 5 47 54 Going to the Lakes {| 3 wow was tT? TAT SM 45 Karn cPer 5 8° 7 * ” a sig agen de, ‘ | e This Summer? oe it coe a ae eek «otc leen oe 5 Ss) a Dill When vou decide on the Gate ap ee SF SEO TS TRS TR ONE 4% 52) ary on, ea 0. you are going to leave. tele- Phone (MAin 111!) send «a card, or call and order the Post- Sees eus | cafeee aes ACTER International Acceptance Bank, Inc. J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp. you desire without extra | : Se Dah aia 4) 1 8% 2012 | one! ony! ane charge. Ot | ! . x one ARy® AWAY ogy wit) ™ we) ees

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LOCAL FRUIT WARE Hi popular Comics Limited Demand ‘for Old aa “+ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] °° 79 [rss on : ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Row. Jus News Photographs \ \ iy Ser WAH wr \ \ Women’s Features Re jin the apply market @ part car ot ~ : see bushe: hampers early \ ' ; SS Sa ‘ AX j= SN Gat 4 Na ; 7 Tar ~ SOO, MQ SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926. aS Q SS S.. As Y wD WW S SSN ie SN SSS S WR WH™ X. — Pre re Obbed at $1.76 delivered ‘etr; car at $1.35 to $1.50) and other i ifee bushei hampers ear y transparents at $1.25 to so" a . , , ne a ae Rotella le re oe “,55¢ a x . . - ne a’ “ ° eo % af . a a's’, ° , Of. “ aa éA ‘a ’ . sp “s ong 5 : ns ves, M o e re PAR oo elatageteteca* - a * Paces : Sas ‘: Pee cotets ¢ sees 5 RR . =e PE i aie Sipe eee ee s oy y ; et y 2 er ae ie. Ae an. ‘“ * o P 7 ¥”: *. ; “ be - m ; ses Pe “A: *. et ied . “ete a; ; ° x Ag : . . a oat ate 4% ue : ios, ? : ns ae : ‘e . ‘ -. ¢ ee : ne a. Pee , “4 > § of She : " 2am . oe gs etnete ee". Se Ae eee, . , ee “ 7 . . , het” Mel ele ‘ oes ” ‘ . oS . . , aa , a _ oe - . fate” A Ae * »” STASSRS EER O68 6564648 O88 SE OF i arn $2. 3s per i2-gquart tray. Dew $2 . ee oe Be pi Sak. ke ti eg Rae a ie Y eee $2. ~ 25 per ] 2- -qguart tray and 34. 2 , Wwe ‘ eae cs eet ae vec Sales rs . 25: soft lees, “7 Dew. ex: ee as 3 Z - 2 S CHERRI ES Home-grown. $1 7 tae Pcie tae MS Z ZY ; é — | $1.50 per 12-quart tray: Miseourt tem ory Le eigen ZY % oF | | basket. $1.50: Cathoun County mt: ase nig RIS IS Z Z 3 ‘ ge A» Bima lala baskets, $1" 10 Z y eS Ri 1° COSTANUTS—In sobnin way. 268 Pec eee ZG 32 i} 4 per 100. according to size. $5.59 ; Z Z ,Z ti 54 GRAPEFRUIT — Florida, $2.39 ZG 3% ‘a P | $4.50. te Z Y ; Z i GOOSER Be. . ie ; =e c $1. 10 pres aces’ a ne erewa, $1 to , ee wy a ots ies ge Z Z 3 Z bs ti r | HU ZKLEBERRIES — Missourt ond eS : i Z y 2g z case, ar Keg it = 3 . es? Se oeornia valencias, $3 te Y Z ¥ y c 2 PEACHES. Georsia six-barket Z Z 3 Z ; , 2 . se ” Y YZ a8 4% o'uneedas. $ to $2.50: arp Deauty, Z ZY 4 Z early rose. $3 to $3.59 per by ee ZG Z re Z bag grown climax hasket. 32 %e % Z % VO) % rich! , pero 40¢ to 50c. . Sab e % Z a3 Y | BERRIE ES—Home- -grown -* me ioe os a Sees ss Z ZY 7 y , Cito ety per 15 pint tray. and $3 ko i = i 3 Beane a me ZG Y 4m _ per 12-quart tray. and black. $} “8 at. ao Mga is Z y : Z a | °s CRAWBERRIES—Ho Be is » Sage ree SROSRRES. So x Y ie ; Z aL ty $2 to $2.50 Der me 2). Soe Se ee eS > aS i seacae Sects tly Piva ;Z ' i —==4 or ex ; tnt eee aS Gf Z , : |, to AN and lugs $1.75 to $2.50 Ark we § eS cape : ree ae. %Y es 4 tte $1 50 anes Me Oi Pages 2 YG : 3 oe : 8 seh oa “ ; se: . é de 4 4 - n 4 MOA WW SARA sutitssésLaiLiinwLaiillh errrrr ore SS iyi YE; _ CLIT Model work COWBOY yf MISS WILLS ON ie ak wean. t ,psaeeee aL THE SIDE LINES MO NY Ys aK: FP ia GEM See ENN) MOOV e 3 ae 7 Sp Mek OO RV WN ANARSACA QQ of the United States for “The Court of ae Presidents.” vs V4 J £4 WH SS MOQ Due June 1, 1951 ss U d Stat Vg Y thee erful battleships steaming through the et ais o., In nite ates , FOR THE ei eile Y e pow Pp g 4 f J. Henry Schroder ie A a He ‘oupon bonds in de- jh at San — —Wide World photo. wiht ad yy G + thirty days’ notice, WILL Ss ame oe nemammmmm Jy, CO Mec dccddddddddddeddsaedsssssideeea vutrrnsrtttelttetlddes lll, *. bay ly 1936, at 103; there- were ee, es : % LIVING UP TO HIS NAME Ds yy WY 4, 4, “ 4% WS SN . , = . =. te en eeees ese AAA WARN ARAN ARORA a SSNS SS n coal properties), Thyssen, Phoenix and steel in the will be among the ation has operated _ steel production SS oe ee eee & Oo oS SRVTAVSVS SAS SVVaAsSsASVsssasri_ssss sr sessesseaxvrrs>* . ~ SNA EARAA \ SSS MQ in the opinion of §71,800 (including ly $29,400,000 ob- tgaged there may 00 series A bonds. ency, and $41,180.,- times the sum of A bonds and all against the prop- _ sss a4 eo 4 EE Cw bo RMN nN!» SN SR QQQAGHQMHIHHHHdNdMdMK\qaqaMifnHdqgdWBWwdwxrHyHg}y dd ANd WH WY SSS W OGY 26% % 6% i! SY MM ag SS Ws W W \S — SSB aye WY SSS >) NY —* ~ goss SSNS WRN ANA NAN AN AG WA A ON CRN IAA NR On RNA Re A EAS RRR WH , SAS SN MO \ SARS WN by Messrs. Price, ation of proceeds, {—a current ratio aaeen?® s « — Ne SG AL WN? ae e oe & &% ) ™ ° WRVQNOOHN Nene Wy rips aa dmmmmmz&ygzys oy Mf yy imo De. tenes Walk- —— VLMUULMUUMUIl Citizens of Berlin, who aensend eh globe trot- The Rev. Sir Genille Cave- the confiscation of the former in ck: “ae. Brown-Cave, who succeed- emperor's properties by the Gov- r,” starting out ed to the title in 1907 when ernment, campaigning before the celehe ile tebe he was ranching in Amer- recent vote was taken on the dogs to walk ica, and who married a KW le NY QY WH We AN AWew eed We SS and as the opera- while separately s that under the Out of the. hospital fol- lowing her STS SSFHSTTSSSTESESSESSEEEREEREES SEER RRR RRR RHR ee WS MMO SP Sy oe MW NAD — other charges S Y*...... Dos ee nner subject. eerie Newsrec!. from Boston to member of his rage q ly a - recent opera- will average $28,- By “Wy <n nee” YL pdaddcceadeddddddedddedcsce nn GIVE: California choir in London early this G Uf , 7 2 tion, Helen A bonds, on the ; % "b Ye B E R N H A R = T Y/ Me, —Acme photo. Z month. —?P. & A. photo. % . Hf 4 j i Myggrrreee (ee ee watches the on bee : es al a 4M ONUMENT TT? SARA H eZ ye cry arubenT Un OG yp emo ie , oat of) YYYY Ly i jj — aes et ae \crease estimated orn OR is 47 PLUCKY STUDENT iri | — Newsroel. we » he; 5 Y passes witht | : 4 ; \; AR LELL EOL ELE SELLE LLL eRe ok at ally Yfyy eam in series up to 75 . 3 | f4 YY oe TN fm, ED 4 ne 4 iking funds, pro- 33 G oe Z Gi ovided in the in- 1g GE ZG Gi as may be more 2G Z 2 . Z G : ZZ te ] Y ; ) G 4% 1G G: 4 mn GZ GE 23% Zi additional work- ; ys Ze Kgs G G i | fie Z GR 4 GG eg irchase one share | ie ei a : ‘ih \ - Be p 3: Bee iY OE “GG? f g* . . Pha oe % ae Coe tZ % OM. 4 Z Za f par. Detached ZORe 2£GG ore June 1, 1929. Gg Z Ss Z Y tg OF %Z Y oe ZZ Z ZY oie ZG : ZO ZG = G GE 4% ). Z ZF Y J Z GE ZG "Ss representations by ag Z Zi Z Z : G GE ZG . dt ws expected Z Y tx ZG ZY on, Read & GZ Gu Va &S Ce. ZO oe %Y Z Z Go Ob 4} Y $s Uy, : 4 =$ Bh . Y Gi Z | % Gig | Y4% Y % a AD A TT POU ccDccdddddadda Ut j Lowell Martin, who has just graduated Z ' fg aia | | , ee yy from Purdue University although he is ae 3 Co WOOCC8 2875 0080000000640000 060 EN reresraoessreccusrecn ere 1O000t? a ge "% paralyzed and took the entire four y ears’ % “Che Fe Me ECE EEE tt tt th ttf Ing rp. : TE mT VE, “LOY * Uy, “inf course at home never attending the Dba 4 4 England’s rulers in the royal procession at the opening me the fashionable Z of Gls ¢ * tad.tw. racecourse for the first summer meeting. \—Wide World A Ros college. —Vagerwood & Luderwoyd. ; st Statue which has just been unveiled in Paris. —1nternational Neweree! 7; ryt Y, aff Py, 4. Venus

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Jee ak Hy 3 t ya) ) : ee WS pu Ex ‘ : “9 shee Be Veee oe li e DYN ae near ites ee . 7 ie’. ’ ™ vi 7, fim he » ‘ > sot iB iteerows . as " te TT - " A . 4 see . ‘ S uh ¥ ” Eins — _— _— er ~— 7 en bars eh . ire P ith Mita ites ton press - a 4 " es ‘ _ 4 : Pas a 2 Phy: Re a Se ee ten VEE ie gi 3 - Bad me , 2 Cy erie Poe Pa a a Ms ¥, ’ . i So ete “pa ¥ Lpavaittal . : v : conan hl eli Ae i peipeiincliteetiagh sii: Rt rien Patiee oe se on + entrees dial et > a" ti ‘ us st 4 , . ——- a hiaticn » i ‘ ant j ~ ys ee a ‘ Wage d . . r ; x om, ee : them me! y ah, - se, eh gt EC iy ® ” f . PRE: - z; a ins satis cable ae if ean, Fe 4a § , . : . be » eMrcesines ee ee ee ? t fens .* cal lathe RT a . af i de * arr . : + eS Ba a if ea OES ce Reo SNe a OO mes pieteol. 5 wake RF Si ae NE es sc ties . 4 sa fies 2? ¥ Bp a BAT ala ENS Oy 4 - “ . us . : 5 * sate ’ . gel enee & Stet . 4 Ce ae ° . fk Mh TAR eels a dy ome 1G ap é : labial f! gar igtts i oie baie kt EE, Nap * re ° : Ret faye “ad he laed J r Tae ‘6 ee ti eo wip ne of : * ote are my . ry, 7 Ne cae e fee PAs eer bt ne pp One ape > n i i 7 cat me : oe ae PRT = , “38 2 » fa abdlge . — * tf PP ie tr" ‘ ¢ ehaants ane M ‘. . TN cainiede -eoeaaO TL eRe eee sce Be ee i Baa wb sc NORE S Lt Uae veer dn ya P ’ opdalbdcarbags- dna i laetalainest Abeaaihe satel aoe 7 —— -_ EE —_——_— _ -_ -_—— P op ee ee ee ——~ a i- ee SS a lS ~~ ~~ a EEE ee _ ll - = ee Dae eee ce ee eg gl Te - eee SE ee ae ae a aN Re —— eee Dy~ MARTHA Copertect Te CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO. ARTIN made no reply. He knew why he had fallen from the stack. It was to catch El- len, who was just about to step backward off the hay. Ellen might as well leave her eyes at home as try to use them om the field. Caleb drove Martin himself to Nykerk. He woukd see to it that the doctor charged a fitting fee. A @islocated shoulder was, after all mot a broken one. It was a nuis- ance—e nuisance. Now the haying would be held up another day while they saw the doctor, since he could not let Jude off the farmstead into the field without proper surveil- tance. The weather was getting sultry again. There would be rain perhaps before they got it all gtacked, if Martin did not get around quickly. So Caleb fretted to himeelf, all the way to the Sid- ing. He did not speak to Martin. The boy had a feeling of having eommitted an offense, a feeling more keen than the hurt in his shoulder. The doctor discovered that the @islocation was not a bad one, and that Martin would be able to work again in two or three weeks. Caleb paid the fee, and because he thought it a little high he did not speak to Martin on the way home. That evening. he told Judith to be ready to take Martin's place on teh stacks tomorrow. He resented the fact that an accident shouid have definitely set the course of events for him, even though he had decided previously that that was the course to take. Lind did not get a chance to talk to Judith until they had both gone to the loft As Ellen had not yet come upstairs, Lind slipped into the girls’ curtain-partitioned bed- room, and whispered with her for a moment. “Don't do anything reckless, Jude. Remember he spied on you ence and he'll do it again,” she cautioned her. “If I were you I would wait until I thonght he had forgotten this. and then simply tell them all outright that you want to marry Sven.” Judith looked away. Her eyes Caleb's own evasiveness when he wished to avoid an issue. Hot col- or came into her cheeks. “IT can't walt—tonger than after the haying.” she said shortly, then began to undress, turning her back half way to Lind. | Lind tried to fathom her expres- sion. “Why not, Judie?” “| have my own reasons.” Her underciothing slipped down off her breast and she quickly snatched it up to cover herself. A defiant look came into her eyes as she met Lind’s. She biew out the lamp and crawted between the covr- ers of her bed, leaving Lind stand- ing in the dimmness from the light that shone through from her own side of the curtain. Martin's accident seemed to Ame- lia to be a direct move on the part of fate to hasten what store. Judith would have broken away eventmally, but her release from the house now with the indic- nities she had suffered still fresh in her mind would surely be fol- lowed by an tmmediate effort to escape. On the night before Jude Was to go to the field, Amelia put her mind to the problem and re- solved to make clear to her the folly that would lfe in further re- beltion. The morning broke heavy and gray. but there was sufficient wind to prevent rain. Judith came down before the others, washed at the | Amelia. was in \ G&v SE OSTENSO Caleb remained in the field all that day, casually watching the stacking from his seat in the cart He had turned the mare loose, and the cart stood in the shade at the southern end of the bush. Once in a while he walked across the field to see how the girls and Chartie were faring. His mood was genial, his comments on their work encouraging. Judith, pitching and pounding the hay tirelessly, refused either to hear or see him. She permitted nothing to enter her mind but one thought, that after the hay was stacked she would leave, no mat- ter what the consequences. She knew now that there was no other thing to do. Somehow she would have to see Sven and tell him what had happened to her. She would wait a few days. She would close her ears to the warning of They meant nothing—ex- cept that Amelia was afraid of Caleb. What if Caleb did send her to the city? They could prove nothing by the presence of the ax in the wall. She might even be able to break into the barn and | take the ax out. Caleb had locked the door, but it was an easy mat- ter to break a window. No, she would not take the ax out. That weuld be cowardly—as cowardly as Caleb’s leaving it in. The ax could stay where it was. They could do anything they liked with her. But after the stacking she | would go. Judith looked over the flat coun- try. colorless under the gray sky. To the north there was a whitish haze. Smoke Bush fires. And | there had been no rain for a long time. But now the wind was fall- ing, and the air became thick and hot in the nostrils. The smai) and the heat of the hay rose in gusts. The lips grew prickly from the lit- tle particles of chaff, and sweat fell in cold drops from the armpits to the hot skin below. The stack grew and grew, and finally was completed with a last forkful of hay. Judith looked at Ellen, saw her terrible, inflamed eyes, and turned away with the pitchfork were obstinate, with something of.| StTipped tightly in her hand. They both slid down from the stack and began a new one a distance away. Judith saw Caleb walking to the cart in the bush, his top-heavy body forming an arc toward the earth. She considered what would have happened if she had not missed the mark with the ax. Mar- tin would be building a house in the spring. Elien would have new glasses. There would be a hired manortwo. Amelia would have a new set of teeth. The neighbors would stop in on the way to and from Yellow Post. She herself would be taken away somewhere —there wouldn't be anything any more. Sven would marry some- one else. Lind would marry Mark Jordan. Everything would go on, but not for her. Again she found herself growing cold at the thought of her own violence. It was a thing Lind would never have done, a thing no one else would do. That’s why they wouldn't under- stand it—those people in the city before whem’ Caleb would take her. No—she could never face them. She could never make them understand. There would be one to plead for Ker. The whole family would be against her, ¢t were all afraid of Caleb. She woul be closed in, forever, in a tin space, no sky. no wind, nothi but her own thoughts, and that hot flood of feeling that came up- on her sometimes when she TheFashion Of the Day L—By Margery Wells Outdoor Clothes Have Grown Practical and Gained in Beauty—the High Notes of the Sea- son’s Outdoor Styles NEW YORK, June 26. UTDOOR clothes have fashions Q= their own. But they are just as much to be considered, just as important in their ways as the clothes for more usual walks of life. As a matter of fact, it is only in recent years that giris have taken so wholeheartedly to @& life in the open, or, at least, @ part of life spent in that direction. Then, certainly, special clothes had to come along with this new develop- ment. The right clothes happen as a matter of course, because no self-respecting girl will go out for any purpose without having her- self look her very best. Hence the clothes that you see pictured on this page have developed. There is the tennis dress, all made of softest white silk, with every care given to its entire comfort. The hiking suit has its own peculiar construction, its design of utter appropriateness for the occasions that it wi grace. And the riding suit, with its whipcord breeches and its tan linen shirt, has every element of durability about it. Then added to the practical advantages of all of these costumes, there is their quality of picturesqueness. They almost inspire a lazy girl to go out and become athietic at once, for she would scarcely dare wear any sports clothes so frankly made for rough wear and tear un- less she were willing to play a thoroughly active part in life. os * . The Kerchief’s Importance. HE kerchief has quite taken its T part in the new summer clothes for sports wear. Girls tie square -kerchiefs about their throats in a very careless sort of manner but they manage to use them always to play an important part of accentins the design of the whole costume. For instance. they are worn about the necks of sweaters which might otherwise be of too severe a cut. Or they are worn tied over the shoulders of a plain Jersey or silk sports dress that is otherwise plain in color and quite unadorned by way of trimming. But the kerchief will have all sorts of vivid pat- terns for its decoration, by which means it plays. aS you can see, a most important part. . * Shoes of Shark Skin. PORTS shoes for real heavy, . rough wear are made of shark skin. They are just as good looking as they can be and par- ticularly suited to the sort of clothes with which they wil! be worn. They are a sort of light tan in color and are made with stitched trimmings in the regular sports shoe manner, but they are guaranteed never to scuff and the tests they are put to by enthusi- astic sales people would convince the greatest skeptic. They cannot in fact, be cut into with a knife or rather the attempt to cut inte them with a knife meets with ne success. They really are scuff proof. . ® . : The Sweater Is Delicate. WEATERS are the most deli- cate you can imagine. this sea- son. They are as light a PALL A BO mr Me he OP oe PD Pm, SRY Dy a” , i i i i i i i ABOVE—STURDY RIDING COSTUME OF BROWN WHIP- | > CORD BREECHES,. TAN LINEN SHIRT SWEATER JACKET. a i i i NEXT—KNICKERBOCKER SUIT OF LOVEBIRD GREEN LINEN WORN WITH MANLY SHIRT, COLLAR AND TIE. UPPER CENTER—A DUTCH NECK IS A FEATURE OF THIS TENNIS COSTUME OF MIDDY BLOUSE AND PLEATED SKIRT. RIGHT — BEACH SUIT (NOT FOR SWIMMING) OF BLACK TAFFETA WITH COLORFUL CAPE OF RUBBER- IZED MATERIAL. i LO i i i i a i a ee ee AND LIGHT weight t there are Le or those made of heavy flanne Jersey with knitted bands to round the hips, the neck Their m Ost wrists. please the skirt and a ed +i wr ou Stiri y HE mannish four-in-hand tie fe a 7 1m & oO bout it. Olc Ts to re a. > ~ i ‘ match the orts clothes or those | =r But per-j| looking of ail are/| tones. in the tan, brown and beige At any rate, these are the | liked among the leaders in the , smart younger eet. _ * _ Lisle Gains Over Silk. ISLE STOCKINGS have taken | held on well-dresstd e or becoming shape. eyes and, added to | a tremendous air. One can find | oo A ho > te TASTY WAYS OF USING VEAL By Hannah Wing ._ "= ee ee ee i i i a i i ee a i ’ SUNLIGHT | AND _ HEALTH. o. & @ ee a ne ee ae = & sees | - 2 @ ee 8 a a a) ee ee ee we pen ee ee oe ee r ty =~ *s = lf ee a a a ee ae” ee | ail ~ Shall 1 Do It? yy Gladys Huntington Bevans Use of Red Lacquer. 4 HAT tea-table would be stun- : » Bing painted Chinese lacquer s a Ted. but how shall I do it?” “ey = ‘Sue of the beautiful red ee a on m™ by the Chinese in their lac- ¢ laden at Work seems to be on the in- ee rather than on the wank pegs of - People have come to realize —_ a ae an they can transform certain y when the ray} ble pieces of furniture into ob-_ ly on the bare : Pe of lich: . pret aa s and de = be absorbed by Ue. them Chinese a by paint mentation of the aim he hiteh here breath. so soft and pliable they can be rolled up handfuls and they do come most fascinating They are worn sink, and them began to set the Sui ones, certainly the HERE is no reason why veal look more in the picture wit} sc ld not he table for breakfast. Caleb was al- ready outside, Amelia busy over the stove. Before he had gone ont Caleb had said to Amelia, “You'l! tell her it's the city if she tries any more tricks.” Amelia had understood that. Jn- @tth would have to be kept on the farm at any cost. “You know, Judith, ren'l!l be worse off if you cross him in anr- thought of Sven. and always when she was with him. In the listless heat that over the hayfields, Judith ered. She caught Filen looking at her, and took a firmer hold on the fork in her hand. She hated Elien and her red eyes, and would giadly bave struck her for that curious look. But she contained herself and went on working. When they were driving the where They ° ; ‘ attar m3 q sorts of ™ with woolen skirt Hirts. Be Tae henten only swear should eaten. If well made an tt : . Ps than cooked, it is as delicate as much that it may, they do. You know used to be of the “chicken” which is always such a lot of criticism handed out! popular and it is equally digestible. about girts who would wear thin Veal should be wetr cooked—ioag silk stockings with sports clothes. ana thoroughiy—without being We heard a lot about its incongru- dried out or toughened. It lacks ity but it was the style. Now. allitt, and so needs extra savoriness that is changed and lisle stockings. and moisture added. plain Or clocked or patterned as Veal with mushrooms or cookei the case may be, are the best of in a sauce of vegetables is particu- Sunlight, as we see it, is only e, is opaque to the very small part of the radiations/ By rx given off from the sun. When the visible light from the eun passes through a prism it is broken up into its component parts to form the well-known spectrum of col- ors, red, orange. yellow, green, blue, and violet. Beyond each end of this visible spectrum there are hung shiv- clothes severe the silk ones there ’ AWS often, and then again they are wort with their with pleated silk skirts, Sweaters themselves are so woven of such transparent threads | t quite, like their brothers. that they are barely heavier than they assure every the lightest featherweight silk. | inquirer they — ° * fortable itm these newly found a For Stormy Weather. clothes that they have no intention mannish trousers, however, aye A er na Mite Ts) ! 2BF as Piss 39 AYE oye thing, now. The ax ts stil! stuck tm the bare wall.” Amelia said while they were alone together in the kitchen. “He'll send you to the city—-you're of an age now when they can xeep you there for years for such a thing. Don't do anything foolish. child. it'll be worse for you if you do. He'll catch you anywhere vou ro.” Judith made no reply. bot her face grew bard. She krew what she had to do. She took the cof- fee pot into the other room and set ft on the table. Then she called upstairs to the others. After breakfast Lind stocd out mear the fence of the sheep pas- ture and watched them leaving for the bayfieild: Judith, Ellen, Chartie and Caleb. Caled was rid- img im the cart while the others, om foot. drove the horges ahead of them. Lind thought of prisoners being escorted to stone quarries by armed guards. Ametia went about her work that Gay as if she were holding Judith mentally in leash. She kept re- minding herself of the thing at stake. and strengttening her wi!! against Judith’s. Ali the possibi?li- ties of evil befalling Mark Jordan now resided in Judith. | Ameita's mind reeied under the weight of this knowledge. But she must maintain contro!. Judith must be breken. Judith was Ca- ied s child horses home at the end of that day, large rain drops began ) pack the dust of the road. sky was siow and heavy as i! were full of. eternal rain The stacking would be delayed row an- other while. But what did that matter? The end of the stacking would not bring freedom. Noth- ing Would bring freedom. The land was here, they were all rooted to it, like the hay. and the grain. and the trees in the bush Departure from it would only mean an end of growth, not a beginning of life. Judith's thoughts turned over and over each other on the way home. She lifted her hot face to the rain. but somehow this time there was no coolness in its touch. She loked ahead and saw Caleb stooped over on the cart. Althouch he had his back to her. he was watching her. He would know it if she sO much as gtanced in the di- recOon of the Sandbos.’ It was his way to go ahead. as if he were mot concerned with what she was doing. “If we'd had another day at it we would’ a’ finished.” Caleb said at the supper table. The rain mJ turmed to a st@ady drizzle. which promised to last several days. “A!- ways somethin’—-always some- thin’.” It depended upon his mood whether Caleb Ppreneunced his “g's” or not Martin whe was trine on the couch, twitched uncemfortabiy. He The IND breakers will still be good this season for all sorts of out-of-door wear. are light to carry about serve every purpose for one against sudden sportiest of them are lightweight them are lined with a and protecting eold Ti made fro leathers. knew what Caleb was hinting at. The day that had been wasted was the day on which he had rone to the doctor Since that day Caieb had scarcely spoken to him. “Jude will help with the’ rilk- ing. mother.” Caleb said huskily just before they rose from the ta- ble. The red crept into Judit cheeks. This instruction minder to them al! still a prisoner Elien glanced at Judith. saw her eyes, in Aas which something Satis‘action. upon her the like there came Striking Ellen ful! in th: The milking was done iz tle shed evening. the others had gone Lind threw a coat over shoulders and went out to shed. the door of which was open. The lantern was hanging trom ne of the rude. low 1 7% , . light fei! iz Octiy . that deams, and the black and w!? 7 cow she was millkine >, + . Simei. of the cattie with ot SS ee of giving them up. at least for the length of their young lives. ® + The Vagabond Hat. HE VAGABOND HAT out- Strips ali others for sheer pop- ularity amorz those who go in for the outdoor life. It sticks on struck Lind’s the door- fine being seen by len and Chartie. and bent down beside Judith. In the dim light she rising from the under the cow. milk in the udith.” “I have thought right away.” her take a t ont of she whispered. Just finished it. and I you'd like to see it Judith watched folded silk undergarmen her pocket. Lind spread over knees. udith murmured. insertion with her Guit® touching it. me. “Nonsense. Judie.” Lind scolded. “Fou put it en tomorrow—ryon wy ‘ ”~ = > + be fi ; » 4 la’ [oO go to the fieid. Here her * inwn son © + & a p =? & “Keep ~~ ee 4 : JUSS. Te Be Continued. style for wear not only with the rought-and-ready sports clothes but also with those of more grace- ful line and thinper, lighter ma- | | terials. « 7 = Popular Pleated Skirt. HE PLEATED SKIRT—the one that is pleated all the way around—is liked very much for wear with sweaters and separate jumper blouses. than the skirt which is pleated nly tn the front and tt also gives , _ better service in the long run. for epped in without there is no one spot, like the plain back, to show the ravages of muss- _ing which comes with damp and saw the vapor! not eummer weather pail a eee eee anon — —e — of veal cutlet and cut in two- inch squares. large again. 0 RDER one and one-half pounds Pound until as Dust with salt, pep- per and flour and lay on each a ttle minced onion and @ thin strip of bacon. Roll up, tie. and brown im vegetabie fat. Transfer to a casserole with cups diced carrots, add botling water to cover and bake an and a haif. Remove and put the birds on toest. one-half cup top milk or undiluted evaporated milk to the gravy in the casserole and thicken with two ‘a- “spoons flour dissolved in a little cold water Season to taste with Add |} S4.. and pepper. It is more graceful | One and one-half hour | the strings | lariy nice. A breast of veal stuffed with a savory dressing makes a fine roast. Currant or other tart jelly should be served with veal as |with game or poultry, particularly with broiled veal cutlets. Jellied veal or veal loaf cut in thin slices ts an excellent summer dish for cold tunches. Frying assures crusty exterior done meat. Veal Oysters. Cut veal] in pieces the size of in oyster, dip tn beaten ege. rol! tn cracker-crumbs and season with salt and pepper. Fry in deep fat. savoriness, a and thoroushly Ham lends a pleasant flavor to veal _and the two meats are often served (in combination Fry one-half pound of using no fat unless the meat usualiy lean. ham, is un- Remove the ham and place on the serving dish. Cook one-half pound of veal in the fuices left ham. frving without covering until it is a de2+-p brown. Put the veal on the Sa.e dish with the ham, add a litth. water to the gravy, season with salt and pepper and pour it, withezt thickening. over the meat. io ‘ oo . 5 iProTa ._nle — ey ee ne The future is a world limited by ourselves; in it we discover only what concerns us and. sometimes, by chance interests those whom we love the most.—Maeter- incy what | imvisibie rediations, at the red end. | the heat waves, at the violet end. | Stimulating the healing process in | ies greatly with the season of the to the radiationn dfations of great Produced artifict vapor quartz the ultra-violet rays. The ultra- violet radiations are few in num- ber compared to the heat and vis- ible light, but it is these rays which are of such importance to animal life, destroying bacteria. cally gs sunlight smaller doses. tuberculosis, and preventing or healing rickets. The intensity of these ultra-violet radiations as they reach the earth’s surface var- year and with the condition of the atmosphere. In the north temper- ature zone the intensity is greatest when the sun has reached the | most northern point in its circuit | that ts about June 21, and tena | ccesseuneh ts OU when the sun has reached the most | | southern point. Dec. ?1 During | or ol : | ance “ae day it has been shown that) It on rout tne imtensity is greatest between use 19 and 2 o'clock. fos oe re cloudy or if there is smoke or dust in the atmosphere. the intensity of the radiation is greatly dimin- tshed. Ultra-violet radiation is less. therefore, in congested smoky cit- ies than in the open country. When the radiations from the sun pass through solid substances certain / rays are filtered out. for imstance, will permit the pas- | meat. hence, whes cupation. For doing hard mw 6.9 times the 4 & woman at mm ing amount: sage of heat rays. bat is opaque | ance ts incressed, tam! to the visible and ultra-violet rays, | Should be reduced © _ Window giass permits the passage “ach pint ef milk io | of visible rays and heat rays, but | diet 4 * dence that the r mes > od how . or the aver as aie . lamp and may be® —* meis are th The Housewifeam quiremeae HE amount of & an individual @ and weight uw ) PMe yellow only 0.6 times the * If the day is | should have, each ta. ; Mins © *Rtire! Black silk, | tritive value te 0% ; ——that the color does | -Ome aifeady mixed and very tO mix ft. 2z¢ amateur painter Buy aad vest thing to warm - a can of vermilics ve ood quality. Buy also . ol Colors in chrome yel- 43 it is sometimes yellow light. After _ enamel its well >. Siueeze some of the — into a small dish. ‘Shtly with turpentine * iitle to the vermilion, in. Add only a little | ry the color, and if it off the true ver- a littl more yellow. VRerm ies. 4 $45.,90 7) eMight ton. op Dee of lacquer red. =n on Fifth Avenue. “Artest women are wearing tion ‘“8 Of colors rather than ¥ Matching costumes. > 7 > °xford, so popular ail ‘s being shown entirely of - ‘“ather or else trimmed | 4 tiny welvet hats dsummer wear. jbonnetiike Ret of sliver lace Pak chiffon is worn with « frock ef the same mate- ————— ten watill.

Page 15

— Ww. | By Thornton o Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess The Price of Curiosity | Queneeseeseee In curiosity’s a spice That sometime makes it worth the price. —Jerry Muskrat. His is true sometimes, and T sometimes it isn’t tfue. It all - depends on the price paid. It 2 | is possible to pay too high a price | merely to satisfy curiosity, as one of Jerry Muskrats’ children found out. ete Of course, these growing chil- - yo’. D3 | a Pl An tte te lie rs a He grew more and more curious. Every time he saw Longlegs the Heron standing on the edge of the Smiling Pool he would watch, and the longer he watched the more his curiosity grew. Two or three times when Longlegs was at a dis- tance he saw Longlegs strike out and down swiftly, but, he couldn't see just what happened. Finally, one evening, Longlegs came fiying up the Laughing Brook and alighted only a short distance from where this little To Keep Juice in Pies OST people, especially men, like thick pies. In preparing thick fruit pies it is difficult to keep the juice from running out if made in the usual way. To prevent this difficulty bind the edge of the pie with a etrip of cloth about an inch wide which has been dippes in milk before adjust- ing. Slash the pie in the center to allow the excess steam to es- cape. bonizes 16,000,000 tons yearly and makes 2/0,000,000,000 feet of gas. ODD FACTS | The British gas industry- car. of coal 'HOME-MAKING HELPS' By WANDA BARTON a A Firecracker Festival. NDEPENDENCE day ts always re jolly sort of a holiday and there are many ways to celebrate it pleasantly and gaily. A lawn srp- per is one very nice way. Use the red-white-and-blue Chi- nese janterns, or electric giobes if the placé can be lighted by strin.zr of them. Greenery of the gar.icn or the flowers growing will furnish the decorations. Paper service plates mav %€ bought already derorated witn ar attractive red-white-and-blue ber- der with an eagle in the center n:i°- dallion. Fancy paper insets can be made for all sorts of dishes in which individual dainties may bc ’ may be served with the cold dishes if desired, Ojd fashioned desserts follow the cold things. Frozen cus- tard and leaf cakes, or old fas- ioned strawberry shortcakes may be served. The feast finished, the guests may sit and smoke and chat ‘intil it is dark enough for the fireworks which are part of the program. .\f- ter these have been enjoyed with the usual excitement, the guess may dance on a tarpaulin stretche on the lawn, or the porch /f it is large enowWsh, or g0 indoors as seems beat. The dinner souvenirs should have patriotic intereat in some form. The place cards for the supper taille may be old fashioned white or col- | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST ~- - By Aline Michaelis (1) ‘hem cay by any a2 they some them day by day as they come back to smile at me agait; their fragrance breathes thro’ every garden way, their colors riot down each field and lane. The rose, the hyacinth, the daffodil, the marigold,; the poppy and the rue have all come back, their loveliness to spill across a land that throbs and thrills anew. Old friends, more dear with each recurrent Spring. they come renewing beauty, youth and bliss, and in their squandered wealth of blossoming they bring & promise that men elsewheré miss. A giimpse of life abundant is re- vealed by all this joyous company of flowers, and shall man’s soul be lesser than the field? Shall sefi ee dren were very curious about ev-| A fog in the Atlantic Ocean is erything they saw. They wanted | cooked. A Colonial supper ts really tie thing for this entertainment, and as there are many cold dishes in- cluded, it is simple to serve out-cf- doors. Cold meats and salads, rel- ishes of ali sorts, jellies and prv- serves gppear on the table +labo- rately garnished, while the first course is of hot clam patties. The sauce should be added hot the last instant before serving. Hot coffe | Muskrat was. There, as usual, | ‘he settled himself with his head | 8¢"¢rally about 30 miles in diam- to know about everything. They drawn back on his shoulders; and _— or wanted to know why this was so, | there he stood, motionless. It was Glow-worms are much moré bril- and why that was some other way. - getting dark and the little **usx- | liant just before a storm than they So one of Mother pruerAt's mrnet | : y* |rat decided he would like to have are at any oe important duties was to see that Rey So f a closer look at Longiegs. this curiosity did not get th>m in-. See Y wh thielies “There'll be no harm in swim- to trouble. As she explained to | Once he had asked Mother Muskrat ‘ming over near him,” thought the them, it was all right to be curi-| if Longlegs was asleep | little Muskrat. “I believe he is ous about harmless things, ut it | ‘asleep, anyway.” was all wrong to be curious about | You are so big now that this isn’t! So the little Muskrat swam over things in which danger might/as likely as it was a little while |and presently floated in the water lurk. So day by day “he little ago. I advise you, however, not to|jyst in front of Longlegs and Muskrats learned what it was safe ‘take any chances.” | stared at him most impolitely. to do and what it was unsafe to) do, and all the time they were had wondered a great deal abou: | Muskrat slowly paddied growing. Longlegs the Heron. He hac and nearer and nearer. Suddenly Now, Mother Muskrat had seen Longlegs at a distance and! anq without warning Longilegs taught them that always they had wondered how this great big/eame to life. The little Muskrat were to keep an eye out for dan-| bird could keep so still for 80} giyeq frantically, but something ger from the air. There were /long a time. Once he had asked sharp hit him and tore along his members of the Hawk family to| Mother Muskrat if Longlegs was|side. It was the big spear-like watch out for and numbers of the | asleep. bill of Longlegs. That little Musk- Owl family to watch out for. | “No,’’ replied Mother Muskrat, | rat had dived just in time to save These were the feathered enemies | “he is fishing.” | nis life and that was all. But he that would enjoy a dinner of baby | The little Muskrat said nothing, paq paid the price of curiosity. Muskrat. /but he puzzied over it a great) He smarted and ached, and for “Are they the only feathered deal. He had seen Rattles the| many a day he would be very, enemies we have?” inquired one | Kingfisher plunge into the water | very sore. little Muskrat. ‘and come up with a little fish. (Copyright. 1926.) “They are the only ones who He had seen little Joe Otter catch The vagabond felt hat is now at aro lkely to come bunting for|® fish by swimming. Fishing by/ the Relght of tt popularity. ‘Th replied Mother Muskrat. | keeping still was 2 new idea, and | +) | y mth you,” ‘wide brim. The brim is either ul aa ig ( t WMawtile, Wy fos of Farth be more renewed than ours? ored quill pens with the cards a*- tached to them. Favor candy boxes may be had in all sorts of pro- priate models. Ae ST fT TE TE Though the mills of God grind | slowly, Yet they grind exceeding small: Though with patience He stands waiting, With exactness grinds With the help of the latest ma- chinery, a baker can make 470 loaves in sevén minutes, thus do- ing the work that once would h- occupied 100 men. He all. aemnennangpareepemaniemiaans r ———————— Now, one of the little Muskrats | Longiegs didn’t move. The little | nearer | j “Of course, vou must always look he couldn’t understand it at all. | -oned up the back or the side. f {) out for Longlegs the Heron. While | a | i, he isn’t likely to come hunting. od - — = Cleaned PLAIN SILK NNASKS Dyeing & Cleaning Co. | you, he might be tempted to use that big spear-like bill of his on- one of you, if you came within» reach. I know he has a fondness for Meadow Mice, and I fancy a, that would enjoy a dinner of baby little Muskrat might tempt him./} 2A Ss = LL = Tt Te «= ee: «6 | RS | SE on —- Every Home Should Be and Can Be A Home of Song Otherwise, children will seek outlet for their musical desires elsewhere. If you have a Piano that has fallen into disuse, get it tuned and play a few of the numbers in the Little Programs. You will gladly renew your de- pendence upon it as a source of comfort and enjoyment. If yours is an old Piano, one sameness: ARR OST children have an ear for music and love to sing. Of the twain, husband and wife, rarely doés not one or the other sing ’ ’ and greatly blessed is the home where both sing. Singing in the home rejoices the youngest child, anchors the uncertain temperaments of Shall 1 Do It? Ben Bole ....+-+>s-e iiveas Alice, Where Art Thou? .......- Asche Then You'll Remember MG 60s ee20 tse Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms —By the—- / CHILDREN’S BUEI U. 8. Department ’ Gladys Huntington Bevans me Use of Red Lacquer. ae T tea-table would be stun- @™ng painted Chinese lacquer a is opaque to the ultra-we By dressing ourselves Ty clothing and by living bem windows we are depriving @ effectually of most of ® able ultra-violet rad:atiag only when the rays 8 ly on the bare skin be absorbed by the bog] mentation of the skin dence that the body #4 to the radiations. Utlt diations of great intensiiie Produced artificially by ©™= vapor quartz lamp or @& lamp and may be used t cally gs sunlight is used, Smaller doses. The Housewife’s Fo quirements. % : HE amount of food req is only a adiations Vhen the passes oken up to form of col- green, ‘ach end nere are red end, let end, e ultra- in num- and vie- e rays ance to >acteria, ocess in ing or nMeity of ns as ice var- | of the n of the temper- an individual varies, ¥ and weight as well @8, cupation. For instance, | doing hard muscular WOTRs ee | 0.9 times the average rane cireuit | oman at moderate ET De times the average. ne most | -neased in sedentary work4 During | CMY -°-§ times the ave : ance and so on. “a ins ae It has been estimated & erween housewife at mode ad day 8) should have, each day, or dust | ing amount: | atensity 112-3 dimin-/| meat, fish, eggs or ch 2% pounds vegetabie S25 6 2-3 ounces milk. . 6 2-3 ounces cereals any . When 2% ounces sweets. “4 mn pass' 2% ounces fats. certain One pint of milk is ‘k gilk.| tritive value to two OU © pas- |/meat, hence, when the = | opaque! ance ts increased, that of @ ‘t rays.| Should be reduced two assange ach pint of milk ys, but ' diet ' lesa, ‘ky cit- P People emel of good quality. acheg colors in chrome yel- | ‘ * OF as-it is sometimes | ounces protettgg “"tirely =2 for midsummer wear. | bonnetlike hat of silver lece ped, but how shall I do it?” Vogue of the beautify] red by the Chinese in their lac- F Work seems to be on the in- rather than on the wane. Peeple have come to realize | ' — Can transform certain 7 . Pieces of furniture into ob- my light and delight by paint- nem Chinese red. ne — however, always eré—that - i. the color does bene Who are not artists un- how to mix it. Pr the average AMECis are Buy a Can of » Chrome yellow light. After a rmilion enamel! is well ied en ueene some of the = mig intO a small dish. Sughtly With turpentine @ little to the vermilion, we it Wel) in ; ee time. Th Add only a little = bt wh ie ®nough off the true ver- yellow. | ll you have | © of lacauer red. =“ On Fifth Avenue. : Smartest women are wearing wine tions Matching costumes. ° e ° °xford. s0 popular all is being shown entirely of tt leather or else trimmed | soft, tiny velvet hats are Pink chiffon is worn with a frock of the same mate- ] 7 > : ; ‘ready mixed and very | ; amateur painter | the best thing to work | vermilion | Buy also | the color, and if it Of colors rather than | ~ ee eae. | _— a ali tech ta a nating destinations. —_ a O MORE THAN ss .000 PEOPLE Were given a personal service last season by the Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau. details of any kind State whether you imate cost per day RESORT AND : The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau invites readers to call or write for boat or automobile, section of country preferred, number in party and approx- Address ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis, Mo. Need Help on Your Vacation Plans? Many of America’s most attractive re- sorts advertise in the Post-Dispatch. The Railroads and Steamship Lines offer their suggestions for enjoyable trips to fasci- of trip to anywhere. want to go by rail, for hotel or cottage. TOUR BUREAU OO 3 se ee tl a A a ct A. a la tan eile a ig te ee = youth to firm foundations and holds the entire family together in affection and sympathy. For home-singing there must be a Piano, that home-playing may accompany. Then will there truly be the home of which Longfellow said, “Show me the home wherein music dwells, and I shall show you a happy, peaceful and con- tented home.” Because children are taught the beauty of music at school, a love for melody is deeply implanted, and a Piano in the home furnishes the necessary opportunity for developing and expanding musical taste. ns Carry Me Back to Old Virgina Yerreorue Some of the New Songs — Love, for OU-seeoeeveee Just a Cottage Small . Hanley To My Valentine .... Bond I Heard You Singing . Coates Daniel (Negro Narrative) Enders Dance Program Thanks for the Buggy Ride ano Juste Around the Corner.... - Von Tilzer Sittin’ on Top of the World .... .- Henderson Night of Love ..... Spier Piano Program Gray Dusk ..... Nordman To a Wild Rose . . McDowell Humoreske Op. 101, — aa ae Elegie C Sharp Minor . Mollet Japanese Waters . . . Mayer Gai” you have inherited, maybe, trade it in as part payment on a new one. If you have no Piano, not only have you a closed door to the finest home entertainment, but you are depriving your children of an advantage to which in all justice they are entitled. Buy a Piano of standard make. Go to a first class Piano store, for there is the knowledge and experience to help you choose the Piano in w you will take years of pride pleas- ure. Do not hesitate to accept the convenient terms. Most Pianos are bought that way. PLAY MORE MUSIC

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ati COMIC PAGE : : eee OOO Yo H 4 | SATURDAY. g y Lhe LIE, : Militia 7 | — % Be Sure to Read the i 5 JUNE 26. 1926. POCIILILOICS = am WANT AD PAGE 16 In This Section A RI a PLZ, a asain x me alia | : ) 1 O1ONrT KNOW i 7 1 CAWNT SEE JIGGS!! | | — ‘ : “WOU HAD Any ‘in & VOL. 78. No. 293. ILL G&G. OUT OF : ec gna HmM-HE MUST } 1\SOZCA ABOUT . BE LOST i™N GOLF - J1 GG. KEED Tris rai ‘> | ; . CAME UP - Gat ge: + THE woods: : if x fej ‘ : ~ a. Mz ' ng : ; O.. : . . = A | : = : 4 7 | a + BRR ae te foe ood 0 Ore yO Be vl 08 Brtrin ex e Fry patie mata’ img 8 ee AK sh gs —— cr. cia at ; P ’ Ss ro US Pre ee Fl 2 hoon: RAiled es diene netctasia faiesngs or i ay pes a Miia henomine de 2 a) Lee My ee ee _ ‘ ERE? 5 ait bathe “~ ~~ a ; tes | e ie ° «4 , ee — . ; & ee ct) - oe ° “ j eoole ’ . . . - . ; * ote @ Reine . f 4 4 Las ; ; + oe bee Pp eeee i * ~ # 7 me oe ° ‘ . ose, os os - 4 ~ . ” d t “ ‘ ‘ . Sistesrrsors es J Stes - i ' sl + z 4 eereerer ee -27ee yd ° = aé ee ae . wens e - i . = eee . e .* ; - — 7 ~~ +** J - ; n 7 = > . * . o 7 ‘ * z ye i - . . A 7 > > >. : ’ > ¥ = ’ ¥: 3 C137 seer ‘ ‘ j , . , he. nN ~38e% + 7 fy ‘’ « f +) Bee Ps » * eae eo P , -* id Tes" . _—- + ’ " Y ; ; . ~ . Ae : oes. tes cee 4 » *@ > a #* ~ - sd ee es . ' eee. . - , r , 2 * ree “a . 7 - . - £ ** @ee. . ’ 4 « *. " + ‘ s 4 . . ‘ j ; . Ys ae, - iy -~ ‘ ey +? ~>4 o 4 -= = . ‘ * oa . -- ; 3 1 r=een: “ * ~* a = ? ° eee ” ra: S33 pie - be” — - ; z . af-° + * ‘ > > + . >. OF . * o re coo " » e » fs *% i . * - - 2 ¢ « ~ a x i a ones i . J ; eee alate z a eapin qe ae — ty “ PA Stig, ee —— " ” . — ne et a es ts NURSERY RHYMES. ITTLE JACK HORNER | It just seems impossible to hold L /onto a cook these days. Stood on a corner — ' NO JOKE. | With a grip full of money, | i or bones; | r | OW, it would seem there is a) There came a boy bandit | And told him to hand it | 6 0090 : * | | | 0 PO: gp if seal apt | ae 5h gegeseess 5 6S =: Other, Inspect Newspa- pte ee + , ' AP na met lt = eee Pe ny, ee gS Of solons who are sore ht over to little Tom Jones. | | ae might over to | ” To pull the chair from under Vare | — 4 Shettsrees eee St 4 “We | ~~ __ | BBB == i. = 8 per Valued at Million. — plete ot dhe alist. som sibengiaimag ble aes i . Pe = — aii oe ieadiitioa® =). Fila) Alt. Oe And let him hit the floor. There, little boy, don't cry! — , " They have stolen your grip, I) Tex Rickard says New York to ne : | know; the contrary notwithstanding, Jack ' But it’s quite all right, sa gaping pneneggshciioms ieee IT’S DIFFERENT WHEN IT HAPPENS TO YOU—By RUBE GOLDBERG _@ sINTEREST IN SALE For the banks make light | Sept. 26, 1926, somewhere in Bo YU e. Brorme P art Owner of a Of the loss of a wad of dough. | America. a a. may pes 9 HOT DAWG! iv e 8 | ‘s Publication There, little boy, don’t cry! ieee | YOU, BUT 1 CAAYT LET YOU POCR BOOB ALL RIGHT- ) ete ry * To sane PRES] BEAST 1SAYT ria St. Louis Re And saw the greyhounds in rapid | HAVE ANSC VNACATION THIS YELL TELL THe ny SBLEB WAS 3 GOING THO Give ME : SIR fuses, However, to Dis- Sing a song of bank rolls, tied up| flight. | YEAR - PERSOCAJALLY, VB PRESIBEAIT Hou) a GOING TO A MIAUTE OFF THLS Wa 4 in. a, sack, | And Billy McGrew and Irish Stew! Like TO GIVE YOU CLEVERLY 1 HAAISUES URSPE FOR S/x ~ SOMMER -HES A J cuss Details. A chubby little Tiny Tot carrying) nq ail of the rest were there. | MOASTH OFF - BOT THE THe NACATION AOSTAS SO YOU'LC } ‘ig oa SELFISH, US GRATERKX . a | the jack. And with all their might by elec- | PRE SI DboasT OF THE . S\TUATION 4 HAVES TO STAT 4 SO two St. Louis syndicates, are When the bandit stopped him and he Suited: ; COMPANY SAYS BUSINESS | | | RIGHT Of | : ss Seen cing bids for the purchase of took away the pelf, They chased the electric hare. IS BAD HE CAAT J [2 : THE JOB YouR- {2 Kansas City Star. which must; “ wa S . pr ee seid under the terms of the wilt | 7 yng oF At Boke F & ih a uk hE Pes. BiedS 6. ar shar. ton aa ey ? i . P a oy eters Ni oe ‘ “ ie tiles mttaer acetate median en obincenemneattin in tha iadanid-dontnid t,t haat Pe ~ 7 Why by nag tnt aig, ee gat ; - 4 SN ‘ foie }Ys ei aime s 5 inside is fe hi wala RS aes ek te ah - PRN ee aa Cts Pin ns co. ar a i 4rtte a) PIM - he: , aa a hs A i NY ce 4me%0%0 ee -— ‘ * @ — 7 By He said, “I hate to do it but I ,o4 Billy McGrew beat Irish Stew 2 - , . 7 “~ / : “4 Sp the late William Reckhill Nel- ‘te! For Billy McGrew was Irish, too, ay : Mel Men, its founder. : | A dillar, a dollar, a 10-o'clock And a son of the famous Dan. [, A : ; 7 . | One of these syndicates is rep- Led scholar, SS : if ne What makes rou look so pale? N ; ‘ To the bank I was sent ere to SN ; school I went, ¥ oc” y Boye r 4 e ws a ees . a oe nn Bie De a eae 9 A Re oes ie ¥ a tialgnihs ap ge niatth lancet : : ae Pipes ge ephdenak ae “ie desi rhe . $ : it , pore i os eis Te 8 he Se RN ey At? OS USB tee Ew OF “Pa Bh . oe . wear’ “ > Sp Nit ae ater = 1 Pe oY aati me Ps. 2.2 bid 7 ie Sa EE OR : ? Pe se ae Bs tg banal. “iy . ORR G28 , 5 eee Te ¥ a eee se Te ee 7 ‘ pss Oe. 4 gs ai a ahh OT sae. fe athe b oeihe tae SR ae Seal «is To ee. . 5 7 7 on ’ ' ‘ibe oa) ae . : Ts Pe ee ee Z ee oe ie ade . ; 3 No 5 ts OS eee Cal Og ee ee ae 3 ’ ner er es " Fini | i\ \ : 4 Megmeppraisement of the Star’s tangible, ch | \lat j a \ BR) | 3 Peperty. which places {ts value at | , | ! . Blittle in excess of $1,000,000,| Wi ‘ Phen questioned concerning this; th , the St. Louis representatives| wi told. the Post-Dispatch has] n informed. that a part of this of me consists of good will. Ge PA financial statement, accom- i fs Sec hy Rp ae wrth AN NE Sit ARE ee, ah le nying the appraisement, shows: ARE SOU y ; oni 4 me Star earned in excess of $1,- - / r AIM : ‘” 3 wo.609 net a year during the last COMING: | ~~» : \ ~ hy ) : eee Years, and that the averagei aa | IN oR \ ) | Y, Seeesriy net earnings for the last 107 7 - Pi , ee ia mats amounted to approximately NOT 7 )1/7R HL, WHEN | Tried | , ! i. 2 - . eS LE HT \ © CATCH HIM / \\ Py ® Soa Witt Value an Obstacle. |_| K, 2 4 eee Wha: looms as an obstacle to An feomene St. Louisans who agree that of bid into the m#ilions must be Bi Bade to get the property, is the 5 that the value is largely good | tt ich cannot be capitalise = : oh he Pee? Pee ee hae aR Sp - that this, and/| &@ that the will ef] —*% cash transaction, iow a - ‘ | lcult to raise mon-|#* | HOPE THE DEAR | “HC 1 pip ay | [TRE CATIS \ wea ei pes 4 te that would aaa ITT” WON'T a8 li) p 3 RY ING? 7 \| J ee se net & *° tloat stock and bond tssuem; CATCH COLD ., fi | |? her ta COME /N | FS abet wedi) Pre ; : me this reagon, the St. Louisans| INTHE NIGHT fi | ' notified | for sub- extended y 9. when al” "he hands of the ‘il sel] the prop- ‘a. t iest and best bidder. ' Dida and call for | Deo ng a et — ay : one = emnmeres Rie a Fag h ale : : Sy « ae ree x Big i adie a pes #8 ‘i¢@ Nelson will that; “1 [0 sell the property | © Years of the death ef Nelson Kirkwoed. Bt She was «a. ee eae eames of ba ; PP Nee an he Sh aoe id ae. ote vy #74 ee Ng Ry: ‘ 5 a ios ake a BS Ep hele Mehta « ea AN” SNS SOLAR IRR Yerba y tere NEERING hs pgp eae rg ca nary ; . .e ’ Maes ‘ Pee cae ae a . * he “ * - mya ror ge pee " J ai Siew fe % 73 2 rs oe | A 5 hee wk 2 NS Sit TRV Pata ae SEK ei: ae ao ae sollte _— ee . a, e 5 iti? F an an : nn | z i th iy child and; LET'S YOU AND 1 AND ' f Ai. | gpa YOU NCT TO CALL MR EISMAN |] ss ‘“€ *ir of Mr Nelson. . Caoc oo GO TO THE | GUS')— wren A GENTLEMAN AS L NEVER THINK OF DOING , | AND 1 NEVER EVEN Cai. . foc, interest« Preparing Bids ‘Ano \Oas Gunes : I ak oe rag } HIM "DADDY" 1 THE PLACE fF to uo {rests whe are report] | a , 3 CALL HIM DA 1; tz, ¢ « ts Preparing bide‘ to pure} . “Ma Omar coe GUS / | . L D ih SEEMS To BE TOO PUBLIC gS . . “" Star are the Minneape-! \ | C : a — rporatio ¢ Minne | ~ + RE RAMNCE / » = dinn whee a ft ae , FO CARL HM O/ OU; | | L \Den = “2 support ef the Bill rafl-} Bterests: a Michigan syndi-/ \BY HIS FIRST / pO BX | ra = 4 ~w . j es . ; ! NAME | a “= — uaced by a prominent news| | ey Wz, | ke | Pee . 2 = ‘ier of Saginaw: the Den-| aN RRM nae iil tale all x ~ ard Py i; : ae wade Se Sanaa bes NR ee a 2 s a Mi pa aah i edt : ‘ by . Tae *- S Ad OE ey on ahve pee si » " Ay sohaene cS ya be y eit Atl eps oad ae las 2p he. 4 eNE® vi Lea he +g Shae ee corporation: Walter #./ " ff Kansas City, owner of _ mai ‘as City Post and Jour-j p ueust Seested. who has been | Si — aPager of the Star for tom & ' 4nd T. FP. Kirkwood, son-' apd ° Mr. Nelsen whe repre By ¢ -* reser. operating organi- ‘hi Haldeman Julie, af ~SOlisher of Girard. Kat.. ots 8 9 head a aeyndicate. st -“*, known te have deme per “ierable werk fer - William | + ‘Cipbh Hearst, also has been tn | as City Jiscuseing valnes a wstinued om Page 2. Coteme 5. a ue we hota ghd Bs igen gs hice 0 shi ew 48 Sheeisabiee 4 Pi og hae | Pir. US ae Ftp * alr Stine aA ee