St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1926

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Page 1

wee A et es sitteenninttielanes ile MONOPOLY gave i UNDERTAKER, his Australia and to ay, completing to plane came rest on the the Parliament while bs buildings m., huge crowds, for a. a. river | great ‘distance, the flyer tremendous The last part of his flight started | 'from Sartrouville, near Paris, at | 11: 15 a, After crossing the | channel and passing over Roches- | ter, whenee he started June 30, I the flver took a course over the Thames at Gravesend and went up | the river to Hammersmith before | ‘turning back to land at Westmin. | Ster. Thus the citizens had an op- s Denied. ; portunity of welcoming the flyer (ae *Perdue, who yesterday | along many miles to the heart of | London without crowding the & ’ > - @st day as ee. |alighting point. y Hospital No. 5 | April, ,the proper way for arrives but him to file the claima, plates are’ twited States Attorney Buckner quiet and a plodder. was handsome, fun-loving and dissipated. Herman's hatred fide. Prison Board Member Gets Trip. }a city license and a report to the | Federal Collector of Internal Rev- | jenue, is a violation of the Federal! iS. C., if revenue cutter ‘am doubtful as deck buckling and red hot manent rank as Colonel in 1923. He served in thé Phillipines in Later he served with the {alt of these conditions. | [charsea he soon found | CHICAGO, Oct. 1.——-Wage in- Creases which will amount to mil- were Now without authority in| age and could do. Stamp out the friction ~~. beasing in his organiza- and cunning converted the auto into a death trap. He Tried 606 Arsenic Compounds And at last Paul Ehrlich that gay scientist, found ‘‘the magie bullet.” How an ancient disease was conquered, told in the final installment of ‘‘ Mi erobe Hunters.’’ ‘*Bill and the Missus’’ Find a Home—-They are rare pileated woodpeckers in a Missouri town where «a resident known as ‘*the bird man’’ has accumu- lated many feathered friends. “Ambulance Chasers.” : Crowning evil at city 2.” he ent on, “tis lence ‘ambulance damage. constantly | Thev © wards without to ply trade upon untin- often illiterate unfor- on Page 3 = dl Column 2 2. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | When | notified ' been caught in los Angeles, j}rush of from prison guards who wished to 'make | State expense, | back. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1.- penitentiary officials that Earl Hodgerson., Kansas City convict, who escaped from the prison last month, had Cal... a applications was received the trip to California, at to bring Hodgerson However, when the requisi- tion papers were issued at the Gov- ernor’s office today, they showed that William B. MeGregor. mem- ber of the State Penal Board, had becn named for the trip. S -| were | and municipal laws. Enforcement of these laws matter of duty with the officers and poiice, particularly as some concerns have met all the re- quirements, and will have a right to complain if they are not pro- tected against unlicensed competi- tion. Three Firms — City Fee. Three concerns paid th@legal fee of $100 to the City License Collee- is a Federal! | day, tor yesterday and today for licenses! , j authorizing them to sell tickets un- til April 30 next. Continued on Page 3, Colunn “7 - $ at a profit of! ¢1 921 finishers, of dollars annually mechanics and horers of the building trades it is announced under agreement made last spring. Roilermakers, carpenters, ce- ment finishers, composition floor hoisting engineers, mar- ble setters and fron workers, re- ceived an increase from $1.37% to $1.59 an hour. Stone derrick men get an increase from $1.07% to $1.15: caisson diggers. $1.17% to 1.20: caisson windlass men, * to $1.05. and laborers from cents. to 90 cents an hour. linns granted 40,000 to- _ Si ke “ la- | an | 1901-02 marine detachment in the Isthmus of Panama and was on duty with a marine battalion at the Loutsi- /ana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, before he was sent with the expe- ditionary forees to Cuba, in 1908. Col. Williams took part in occupStion of Vera Cruz, Mexico. in 1914. and in the occupation of Haiti in 1915. He was assigned as chief of the Haitian gendarmerie in 1918. He graduated from § the Naval War College at Newport, R. Tl. in 192%, and served for a time as an instructor there. the | raging.” ald. | River at 22. (10 a. Mm. 2? feet, in October, ing driven from their shanties. miles from Charleston. tents Other vessels wént to the ship's Foot Stage at Alton. » The Miasiasippi] River at Alton at today reached a stage of the highest ever recorded according to records extending back to 18%). The rise iin 24 hours was six inches. fdents along the river bank are be- Resi- and 200 | Five still | : ) questioned Williame about § testle mony he gave béfore the Wheelere Rrookhart Investigating Committee jin 1924. William Rand, counsel for Mi- ler. objected to the question of bBo. of teationgny given before a congressional comn ‘He @- ined a statute pro in this, bbc