St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1926
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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H way to mess. is wit- mpson came ination ere you Pkman “JT es, enera! ng of tm this ntinued. vestior ant fo ot call 2 were Turned e me prio. ays she murder ortahbls 1 today in th- is the E OF AUDIT —Pians the wweby it taxpay- tax re- me have ed be- t their de only -opened an will ntage arefully oping a bived to od from tus of OPPED Christ and ordered Diing in bday by hwartz. a com- om the Associa Fall. Lieut. Orleans ital last airplane . Lieut. Philippi. erely in- | older girl. recover. a af 2 - me; QUEEN WILL "WEDNESDAY. - GOING TODERR Host, Col. Carroll. Ry the Associated Press. speeding homeward today te her husband, King Ferdinand, who is iil, She virtually concluded her American tour yesterday at Loyig. ville, Ky.,-and has canceled gy plans for visits to other e¢itieg 4, first availabje York. Reser. made Om ‘the Berengaria leaving New York nex Wednesdav Lesving Louisville at 12:30 @. m. order to take the steamer from New vations have been disturbed rest. Cincinnati without a stopover. "The only stop made today wag at Storrs, O., presented autographed graphs to.the boys of a found. ling home. Col. John H. Carroll, who is acting as host to the Queen, was renred in the home. The special train left Storrs, 15 miles from Cincinnati, for York at 10:35 a. m. apparently had benefited by _ the quiet rest obtained during a five. hour layover at North Bend, O.. But Princess Tleana did not While an informal reception wag being held, engines were changed and cars inspected. On the platform with the Queen was Col. Carroll. Aside from the children, the only Cincinnatians to greet the train ‘were : | | | 'prominent citizens. railroad officers and a few who were not in an efficial ca- there, however, pacity. Queen Marie came out and spoke to the children. One little girl looked at her fixedly for a few minutes. Then she turned to an “Well, where's the fairy?” she demanded. , ACCLAIMS TAR SALESMAN Sales Counselor Mr. Appelbaum Starts Evening INS, 5 EVENINGS, $20 SELF-ANALYSIS, $20 For Particulars BL. Phone Lindell 3973 touay, the Queen’s train crossed the i L : with Ohio Kiver.into Indiana with a de. seereet boldups; 85 encounter RES Se sci i) i oe De ok * . “ux ox -. —— a aro ei a. = Pit “es Y- ah > e ‘ ‘s a e ES "~ & Fa: Set ed i> ee: i. ee Pe = + + ; Marie of Rumania Stops at 4 Foundling Home at Stor, Fo. After Drinking O» in Respect to Her iy Friend, Rebuffed QUEEN MARIF’S TRAIN, Negi ; 19.—Queen Marie of Rumanig . lay at some unidentified point ¢o * ? allow the Queen and her party un. | She passed through — where the Queen — photo- & » Bast St. Louis. by Patrolman I te story, besides showing a Py New | The Queen | 4 iw reaction to his letter accepting the honor of the but deelining the prize money was tantamount to declining the entire award. : “Well, well,” he chuckled. “Jt appears as if I had started some- thing. I certainly didn’t intend to —nothing of the kind ever entered my i award, * a . ~ | was that it mind.’ Had Heard of Prize. “TY had heard of this Nobel prize, I believe, before I wrote the work which won the award—whatever it was—but I certainly did not try for hag “Tinderstand me,” snarled voice, “I did not try for it.” Here the author warmed up to his subject and apparently placed his bewhiskered face nearer the mouthpiece, settling down for a good chat. “Took here,” he remarked en- thusiastically. “How's this for an idea?” and he whispered, almost confidentially: ““Let’s have it out in the press.” Without awaiting a reply, he went on to say that he was inter- ested in Sinclair Lewis’ assertion that prize giving had a tendency to influence writers to keép an eye and a half on the prize and the little sight that remained on the work itself. Shaw Rattles Phone. As the author took a breath, the interviewer ventured to ask: “do you agree with Lewis?” It was at this point that Shaw rattled the phone earpiece, mouthpiece, and everything, it seemed, by replying in his deepest and gruffest voice: “I don’t agree with anything:”’ There were a few seconds of silenre, and the interviewees thought he heard a series of chuck- les, which threatened to become real Jauchter, but didn’t. Then the voice at the other end became milder and took on quite a ser- ious tone, saying: “Let’s have a general discussion in the press as to whether awarcs are really good for literature. I certainly will be interested in the outcome.” Some one in the house banged a door, but this distracted Shaw only for a moment. “What's that?” He remarked aside: then continued with some- thing not quite clear about “Amer- ican millionaires,” and the inter- viewer ventured to ask: “What was that, pleasa, about the mil- the lionaires?” ; “There may be more prizes for literature at any time,” Shaw con- tinued. “Suppose any American millionaire, or a millionaire any- where else, gets the idea of mak- ing awards and the idea begins to spread—where may it endg : “Byt don’t misunderstand me.’ Shaw continued. “I do not say that prizes are apt to cause writers to write with a bias. I really haven't any thoughts on the sub- ject, and as usual have nothing to say as to my views. “Oh yes, my letter of yesterday It went through the Swedish Min- {ster. He is a personal friend of mine. I wouldn't think for a mo- ment of doing anything to ruffle him. The whole matter ils now up to the academy. I am not wor ried—I put the onus on them.” Then chuckles came over. the King area upon the pres- ‘ running from Third ; a the levee. a Oe 1 ad “ate ain telephone again and after the japse of a few seconds, the author remarked that he really must get BENJAMIN PURNELL, ‘leader | i ' ’ } | ' ee Sr, NEL EI ILE LOLOL TS RRR I LITO TO LN RIE ON NT o~ " a | —_—-—— A back to work and kindly saiij goodby. President Roosevelt received $40,000 from the Nobel peace prize awarded for his aid in ending th war between Russia and Japan. He gave the money to a foundation for the promotion of industria! peace. SHELTONS AFOUL U. S. LAW JUST AS WERE THE EGANS | Continued from Page One. Franklin County. Yesterday, Post- office Inspectors and St. Louis de- detectives found he had left the hos- pital, but they located him at Ber- nie’s home in Fairmount City and lodged him in the East St. Louis jail. “It’s a frameup,” ment. And in truth it was about as tough as circumst.uces could make it, because of certain consid- erations which have their roots the odd Federal Court districting in lllinois. East St. Louis, b -eak and a only com- touch was Earl's in aaa where Earl ts held pending transfer to Spring- field, is in the Eastern Judicial District of Illinois. Springfield. where Carl and Bernie are held is in the Southern Judiciz.] District. Question of Giving Bond. To secure the $60,000 bonds, In default of which they are held, the Shelton brothers’ bondsmen must show that they have enough prop- erty among them to equal the to- tal value of the bonds—$180,000. The unfortunate part of that sit- vation for the Sheltons is that the property must be in the Southern Judicial District!. They have plenty of friends who are property owners in the Eastern Judicial District— in St. Clair County and in William- son and surrounding counties. But so far there has been no rush | of property holders in the south- ern district, where they are not £0 | sign their bonds. | + iO well known, to Earl. of course. has a chance beat that situation by giving bond in East St. Louis for his appear- ance in Springfield. but he will have to do it speedily, for he is to be removed to the Springfield distric today as soon as Postoffice spectors can get a court order. To Face Judge FitzHenry. Another circumstance which hodes no good for the Shelton brothers is that they are to Judge FitzHenry. Judge FitzHenry, besides being the personification of Ioderal se verity, is also a good lawyer, as the | discovered | Egan gang attorneys when they found the sentences 0! | their clients upheld on appeal. And it is his custom to send defendants to the penitentiary without allow- ing them appeal bonds. His pres- ence in the case should make it a!! the more disconcerting for Car! iarl and: Bernie: Rosenthal Family to Tour World. | A. Rosenthal, editor of the Mod-. a St. Louis magazine, | ac- | companied by Mrs. Rosenthal and. their daughter, Miss Mignon Rosen- | Uni- | the | said his object | is to make a survey of economic | ern View, will leave Thanksgiving day thal, student at Washington versity, on a voyage around world. Rosenthal and social conditions in Egypt, In- dia, Palestine. Japan and China for journalistic and literary pur-' poses. Statler Maitre d’Hotel Dies. A. B. Matton, 50 years old, mai- tre @’hotel for Hotel Statler, died of heart @iscase at his home, 4121A Juniata avenue, early today. Hat- ton was employed by the Statler for the last four years. be | tried before United State District | COMMUNITY FUND $1,107,000; TEAMS 10 WORK: HARDER With Only 2 Business Days Remaining for Solicita- tion Leaders Admit Dis- appointment. With only two business days re maining for solicitation, the tota’ of subscriptions to the Community Fund, reported at noon today, was $1,101,000, or 59 per cent of the required amount, $1,850,000, for the maintenance of 50 relief and service agencies for the year 1927 The directors of the fund cam- paign regarded the showing as dis- appointing and declared that unless more and larger subscriptions are obtained on ther emaining days. obtained on the remaining day8. iry total. Bank ‘Over the Top’ Eight Times. Workers for the fund, at today’s luncheon at Hotel Statler, were urged to make their canvass com- plete, to round up all prospects not already seen and to work over the week-end in the endeavor to regain lost ground and complete the need- ed amount by Monday evening, when the campaign closes. Some teams reported that the snow and low temperature had im- peded them in getting about the city. but others said that the weather conditions had made it easier to find prospects at their offices or homes. More than one-half the 65 bank- ing institutions solicited have al- ready reported subscriptions from every individual. The Lindell Trust Co. has made the best record thus far, with a subscription eight times as large as its allotment. E. H. Steedman, chairman of the industrial region, reported that the North Side district has turned in about per cent of the total amount which thev hope to get. “he Fire Department and the Cir- cuit Court have announced 100 per cent subscriptions. Urges Workers to New [Etfforts. The public utilities unit, under A. T. Perkins, still holds the rec- ord for percentage of quota units, having received contribu- tions amounting to more than double the amount set for it. The Rev. Richard Kretzschmar president of the Evangelical Lu- theran Missouri Synod, addressed yesterday's report meeting of 1100 workers at the Statler. “A city without sufficient community spirit to put over a campaign for a cause as vital as the Community Fund is a city not fit to live in,” he said. Walter Weisenburger, campaign chairman, appealed to the workers to realize the human necessity of their being successful in getting their quotas and more. He asked that pride of citv and sympathy for those who are unfortunate enough to have to accept help be the whips which drive them on in their work. Winning teams of the city divi- which rode yesterday on the hook-and-ladder truck and in an- tique automobiles were those cap- tained by N. A. Paradise of the downtown region and George 5S. Metcalfe of the North Side region Paradise’s crew has reached 145 per cent of its quota, while Met- - £ i sion | ealfe’s has reathed 110. ee 3000 Motorists Cited by Police. CLEVELAND, QO. Nov. 16.— Final reports show that 2399 mo- torists have received notices of ar- in a campaign conducted by police, to answer charges of violat- ing traffic laws in Greater Cleve- land, mostly for failure to observe regulations concerning lights. Ina erusade 1211 motorists receiveca similar notices rest of. Union of Pedestrians To Fight Auto Menace Narrower Streets, 15-Mile Speed Limit and Whipping Post for Careless Drivers Sug- gested at Preliminary Meeting. A small group of pedestrians made their way in safety to the recreation room of the Public. Li- brary last night, where a meeting had been called to form a pedes- trians’ union. It was a bad night for pedes- trians, and hose whq escaped its dangers had no way of knowing how their numbers had been re- duced. Perhaps some prospective members of the pedestrians’ union slipped on the ice at Fourteenth and Olive streets. Perhaps others were smacked by skidding automo- biles at this cogyner or that. Some may have broken their necks on frosty street car steps or bus tops. the Public Library could only guess. “There Ought to Be a Law.” They were very sure, however, that if pedestrians were to survive at all, there must be a pedestrians’ union. Speakers pronounced such a union “a grave and imperative need,” and laid down the follow- ing proposals which they said the union must advocate in order to reduce the atitOmobile menace: A law forbidding manufactur- ers from making automobiles that will go faster than 15 miles an hour. Careless drivers shoulc receive lashes “‘on their bare backs.” Abolish wide boulevards, They are too hard to cross. Change stop-and-go signals to provide a long interval between traffic changes to permit pedes- trians to cross the streets. Rebuke automobile _ drivers who boast of speeding. Declare that automobile driv- ers have no rights, and must stop at sight of a pe4Zestrian. Investigate the mcyor and Board of Aidermen to see how fast they drive their automo- biles. License and examine all auto drivers. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Peoples’ Industrial System, a socialistic organization which conducts public forams at the library each Thursday evening. Pedestrians "Magna Charta. Thomas G. Patterson, a salesman, who made the principal address, presented the Magna Charta of all pedestrians. “Pedestrians,” he said, “have a right to stand on their own feet. Feet were given us before we ever heard of 60-mile-an-hour automo- biles. It is an inalienable right of men and women to stand on thei: feet and walk around on them. We don't have to surrender that right until our feet are amputated.” (Ap- plause.) ‘“rhese auto drivers,” he went on, “thinl: they have all the rights and the pedestrians bave none. Jt should be exactly the other way When the union is organized we should work for a law manufacturers to limit the speed of their cars to 15 or 20 miles an hour. Jt is lawless to have auto- mobile makers openly advertis cars that can go 60 or 70 miles an hour.” (Applauae.) Patterson ajJso wanted narrow streets “sO you can walk across without getting killed,” no boule- vard stops—‘“they favor the auto driver’ and changed stop-and-g: signals. Because, hé said, “you get out in the middle of a street an: the traffic signa! changes on you and all of a sudden these automo biles come charging right at you.” ttorney Sheridan Webster. wh» presided, declared he heartily fa- vored a edestrians’ union re + WE CUT THE SHOE PRICES OG N. SIXTH ST. 2} NEAR MORGAN ST. In- | HERE’S YOUR CENTNR4AL OPPOSIT HARDW sRE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON GOOD SHOES BIG SALE OF NOY. ELTY LOW CUTS $4, $5 and $6 Grades In Patents, Kid, Dull Tans, Calf, Satins and Velvets. Choose from Pumps, Strap styles, Colonials, Oxfords and 3-Eye Ties. Low, Cuban and high heels. All sizes. SPECIAL SATURDAY ws, Sizes 1 to 6G, 42.95: 10 to 13% .. if SHOES : Tan and high and Blu- cher and lace styles; 6 te ‘ed and go to court figuratively. | the The little band that assembled in| requiring. think our traffic penalties are too lenient,” he continued. “Look at the way they do. They get arrest- and whiseper something to the Judge and he fines them $25. Wha, is that to these rich auto drivers? It may be necessary for the pedestrians’ uni@n to use the lash, literally as well as I favor lashing care- less auto drivers on their bare backs!” (Applause.) A Dark Prophecy. An elderly man got up to say a few words. He was a regular at People’s Industrial forum. “Whatever we do we'll have do quickly becauce inside of 10 years there won't be a fifth as many autos in America as there are now,” he hinted, obscurely. “but while we're at it we should d> something about traffic cops.” The audience’ applauded. The speaker waved his arms. “These traffic cops, they stand so big and mighty in the street waving their arms thisaway and thataway and blowing their whis- tles. What good are they? You start across a street and by time you get 10 steps the traffic cop has double-crossed you by blowing his whistle for automobiles to rush past and kill you. Then you’ve got jump back to the curb.” A young woman addressed the chair. “I just wanted to say I saw an advertisement of an automobile manufacturer {n a magazine the other day. And the.: Advertisement said to parents of college students: ‘Get your girls and boys one of our roadsters. Sixty miles an hour.’ I think it was a criminal advertise. ment. It induces parents to put such dangerous cars in the hands of college girls and boys.” Would Penalize Boasting. Chairman Webster agréed with her. Then another woman got up and said: “I was hit by an auto once I want laws. There ought to be laws. The other evening I! started to get off a street car and the auto drivers kept right on coming. g There isn’t one In a hun- dred fif to drive an aute and f think all the others should be stopped.” The next speaker remarked: “Ir makes me sick to hear these aut drivers. Now you take the Fords, they're good cars and social asset: to get out with their families these big cars—pah! But if how they did 60 or 70 think whenever —ST.L["3. POST-DISPATCH —- because they enable poor men to The drivers of big cars stand around boasting When the pedestrians’ union is formed I we hear a man _ PAGES BY FORT DEFENDER KILLED BY PLAYMATE Leonard David of St. Charles Accidentally Shot at Snow House -Children Built. Leonard ‘David, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman David, 1809 Nerth .Second street, & Charles, was fatally wounded yes terday when his playmate, Marvin Reel, 8 years old, accidentally shot him with a 22-caliber rifle. The boys were playing in the yard of the David home. They had built a fort, constructed of boxes and snow, and Marvin was de- fending it. He leveled the gun at Leonard and it was accidentally discharged, the bulier going through his playmate’s head. Leonard died at 4 p. m. at St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Charies, AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER Commercial Appeal Publisher An- cent Consolidation. Ry the Assoviated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenm, Nov. 19.—The Memphis Commercial Appeal an- nounced today that within the next few days it would begin publication of an afternoon paper with full leased wire report of the Associated PF. 288. The Commercial Publishing Co, publishers of the Commercial Ap- peal, in starting the new afternoon paper, takes the Associated Press membership vacated by the sale of he Memphis News-Scimitar to cripps-Howard interests. The News-Scimitar was merged with the Memphis Press. The Memphis Evening Appeal will be entirely distinct from the Memphis Commercial Appeal in its editorial and news departments, P. J. C. Mooney, editor of the Com- mtrcial Appeal, said. boasting how fast he went we should rebuke him. He’s probably lying, anyway.” “Another prospective member of the union thought t might be good to throw bricks at any car which had almost run over one, but a lit- the man in the corner remarked: “Don’t hurt the cars. They can’t help it. Throw bricks at the driv- ers.” Chairman Webster counseled tol- erance, however, and appointed a committee of three to organize the pedestrians’ union. nounces Daily Following Re- DARLING MAN LETER BUNK, SAYS ORMESTON Attorney Issues Statement From Mrs. McPherson’s Missing RAdio Operator. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Edward H. S$. Martin, attorney for Kenneth G. Ormiston, missing radio operator of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson's Angelus Temple in Los Angeles, to- day made public a letter purport- ing to be from Ormiston, who branded as “bunk” the “Dear Dar- ling Man” letter given out by Dis- trict Attorney Keyes in Los An- geles, and also the story of fem- inine finery found In a trunk in New York. The trunk presumably was Ormiston’s. California authorities had an- nounced their belief that finery found in the trunk belonged to Mrs. McPherson, and that the Iet- ter was one from Mrs, McPherson to Ormiston. Ormiston In the letter repeated his dentals that he was with Mrs. McPherson fn a cottage at Carmel- by-the-Sea. Stating that his attorney had In- ormed him that “the dear public wants to know what I think about the amazing ‘trunk and love letter’ story,”” Ormiston wrote, “my opinion can be adequately expressed in one word—'‘Bunk.* ” “Regarding thé trunk I naturally have no means of knowing. I do not know if the trunk reported as delivered to Mr. Keyer tn Los An- geles is or is not my property. As for its contents. | know no more than any gullible reader of the ‘scandal sheets." “Now we come to that touching though cryptie little letter. I have to thank Mr. Keyes for a rea! thril!. The newspapers inform me in great headlines that I was a “dear dari- ing man’ in some lady’s estimation. “While I am really an optimist, I knew there must be a catch in it somewhere and sure enough, upon wading through many lengthy col- umns, I found that ‘twas only Mr. Keyes trying to establish a reputa- tion as an expert in the art of cryptography. “Had I been the recipient of th’e missive in question, I am quite cer- tain that I would have failed mis- erably to grasp its import and the signature, ‘Jackie,” wonld have rung no bell of recognition in my think tank. it, and am quite sure that it was not intended that I should receive it, and I do not know who wrote it, though I have a gori of sneaking idea. You see, it, too, was ‘found’ by a newspaper reporter.” “At any rate, I did not receive / GENUINE FULL CUT (NO CHIP About 2 14-kt. Solid Gold White Mounting. Beautifully Hand Chased. Retail at $17.50. S Special Price i aie @ is 7.95 Because we sell direct from factory to you, you save the retailer's profit. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY KEFUNDED CHRISTY BROS. Venice, Il. Point THE MAIL ORDER GIFT HOUSE ~ Cream in one of omitted. Incomplete Any dinner or luncheon in which Ice Our especially prepared brick every week-end will make it deliciously ap- pealing to you 11] winter. Order from _ your dealer now—he will deliver it, or phone LIndell 8610. The City Dairies Company, 4218 Laclede De Luxe Ice Cream A Furnas Product its many forms is ——_—_—— National Park! Train 3 Ar. Little Rock........ Secure tickets, W. F. Miller, Division MISSOURI PACIFIC Enjoy Mild Winte reservations and illustrated : Ticket Office, 316 N. Broadway (MA in Passenger Agent ce. * ee: Ed T’S springtime there—all winter long! Sunlit golf courses . . . Mountain trails for riding and hiking . . . a congenial social life. . . Invigorating mineral baths, famous the world over for their health-building qualities; a delight- ful, healthful winter awaits you in Hot Springs Easily Reached via Missouri Pacific Lines The Hot Springs Special : The Southerner Hot out 9 10 prm...9:30 am. Standard drawing room sleepers {to Lictle Rock only on i. chair cars coaches. Springs Special. ‘ : a Cey - r Months .... E /MISSOURI) = PACIFIC | 3 LINES he bid seth lameness. 40 SS me coon ae Rade Teor © A eee yh » Ping Pee ta oR. & A tae Adake de Oe eee bear? pe é opentie ls Sint MP Sess tan, cree es Ge Le ae ~ ee Pe se ee Nes " » * y ae if Ly r ae . i? , Dy fod TAR, 8d DE ry ly, Paks cil Rin teas SO Are Pager ys 7 TS * F * . ‘ os ven : . i 4 ad By Saga & , ee p . a ° ~ ‘ “ re E i . 4 , he ot dle TA. ve Pid wa v 5 a 3 o ih Vos ary ° poemmgnitnte - a a paapecth pcan o ~ eee Seat A . 7 zs * : ; * - aSenls satu fer ages Nees 2 A hoses ee - . 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