St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1927

Page 1

: P , Re ee i ae a Wee eae Z BP oes COMIC FaGR. [ FRIDAY, * JANUARY 7. 1997, THEY FIRED ME OUT OF YOUR JOB 4N'1 GOT THe © OFFICE JOBIN THE Ag NOON: IF THEY “Bg TER: lit, \ FIREME TO- -MORROW: 4,5 | ' a Oa Waa 00d a 39 re. 33 2D. m. 4) . & Tet eee 33 _~- S Wipes 43 lee aS ie ees 44 Yeeterday’s high 42 (2 b.. m.): low. 30 (8 a. m.). ~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. The lowest §to- night will § be above zero. Missouri: tonight and to- morrow, some- what colder to- morrow in the northeast por- tion. Tilinois: cloudy and Partly tonight tomorrow. probably light snow or rain in the extreme north portion toyight: somewhat colder tomorrow % tne northwest portion. eae 4:56; sunrise *, ee ae 4 Stasis of the Missiesipp!, 6.8 feet, em fail of: .i. Week’s Weather Outlook. (tomor- GRANT CO.CRASH WILSON CONTESTS eh ty te a ht about 30 degrees | Fair | th ee re ee nina Next | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 8&.—Weather ‘outlook for the week beginning! Monday: Upper Mississippi and/ lower Missouri Vaileys and the! northern and central great plains: its , 76 years} est living member of the New York | enjoyed a some- repast— Stock Exchange, what more sumptuous alone. Among the servants there was a for the chamber- Occasional periods of precipitation | northern portions and southern portions week; mostly moderate tempera- ture or close to the normal. | me maid. Anna Mary Schiies, born on; in what is now was to be mar- a smal! farm Czecho-Slovakia, ‘ried to Savin and become the mis- *| Stanley | because they had printed the bonds | wi |for Pivan, but werd held innocent | 'of wrongdoing and were released. | They were employed through a let- ter purporting to come ’ tress of the great house she has swept and cleaned for 14 years e age cerem lw re | The marriage ceremony was per-| 4 Graham formed this morning by the Rev. Kilbourne, rector Petéer’s Episcopal Church at Port} ; Chester with Savin’s son and daughter by a previous marriage as the only witnesses. Proposed_on Sunday. Last night she spoke ot her af- | lanced husband as fust as she has been speaking of i tones, she told how “The Boss” had proposed to her. “It seems like a dream,” she isaid. “The boss called me in his study Sunday night You know to J’ve been more or less looking after in! him all these years. He told me he was getting old and needed some- An estate acquired by the Peo-! body t to look after him. of the Poor is | ing developed in‘o |a large sanitorilum for the treat iment of horses, mules, dogs, cats monkeys, goats, pigeons and cana- ‘ries, representing the principal an- imal and bird life which met death in service. bird, however, treatment. will be refused British Planes Reach India. By the Assocte ted Presa. KARACHI, British India, Jan. 8. Stack and Bernard Leete, don, England, Nov. 14, in two baby planes for a secret destina- have reached Pasni Baluchis- The tiny planes have followed approximately the same route as that taken by the air cruiser Her- cules in carrying Air Minister tion, : Hoare te India. How Murder Mystery Was Solved Master ers tackled and solved the mvsterious murder of Marw Ennis It is the firet of 9 series of master detective stories —true ones—appearing m the Sunday Man Post-Dispatch How Did This How did Courtney Glissor utwit ft ares 2 et or & ° an xaminers Cover Thefts? thirteen times al- § thereh short more than four hun dred thousand dollars? Why did he surrender to his employers? Was he too clever? What would b. the de- cision of the average man ofr womar” Unwritten Law Alphonse Francis mith was accuse Agar Saves “ murder. He bared Man s Slayer the letters showing bie betraval by a former friend The ‘unwritten law” eent him to prison © the minor charge of carrying a revolver —not for murder. The Progress A page review of fitjoanks = oom . sence durin ig ive 6 the Last Year a an interest * ing and informativ article. Latest achievements. such as the harnessing of the new cathode ray and the proc ess of liquefying coal for motar fuel are enterteiningly discussed Lady Douglas [hr divorces ago Has M ted she Was jUst an un A er sophisticated Dutch gam girl, but since that time che has been married successively to an Army Captain, 3 British Lord Turkish Prince The last husband hase titles and estates—very. very ancient. ple’s Dispensary for Sick Animals| 'me and wanted me to marry No domestic animal or'§ ‘former Sarah Hamilton “ ‘I’m all alone,’ he told me, and then he said he’d been watching him Well. it came rather euddenly, but I accepted.” The maid is Savin’s fourth wife. His third also came from the ranke of his servants. His Early Marriages. The body of his second wife, the West—the Sadie West of the Lexow investiga. The Boss'— | report by the committee-wnthe La- ao a of St. | the i ; 'New York Bridge FEDERAL FUNDS MAINTAINED NEW YORK CLUB AS BLIND | mostly fair! throughout| seasonal | “STIRS REALTY MEN i i [ ; 10 AID INVESTORS Real Estate Exchange Es talishes Free Advisory Service to Check Fraud in Mortgage Sales. POSTS $1000 REWARD FOR THE FUGITIVE Wagner-Grant-Bell Began Cut-Rate Sales of Securi- ties Year Ago —Receiver- ship Hearing Jan. 21. To jstrengthen public confidence |, in real estate loans, shaken by the | | i ' | REPUBLICAN VARES ELECTION 10 THE SENATE SR Re nant ee eee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea NERA. wale = RE A Hg Defeated Pennsylvania: Democratic Petition Presented Upper House. emeeatiiintenentnmnitinesdtinediieet. - WON BY FRAUD, HE SAYS Action Separate From) Movement Under Way. . Nominee’s to i ; | to Deny Seat for Exces-| sive Expenditures. the AsSociated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—A pe- frauds of Edward W. Grant, now a | tition in behalf of William B. Wil- in the sale and releasing the St. fugitive, of second deeds of trust, ' ' ; ‘ator-elect Louis Real Estate Exchange today | instituted free advisory service for | by the Democratic holdens of deeds of trust. Members of the board of direc- tors of the Exchange, groups of three, will be at the Ex- shange headquarters, on the first floor of the Wainwright Buiding, noon to 2 p. m. tii further notice, to check up deeds | submitted to them. | | ; Mellon Reports to House That Bie- | laski Has Done Good Work in Tracing Bootleggers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. tary Mellon § ——Secre- ciary Committee that funds of the prohibition unit were used by A. Bruce Bielaski to mainfain the Whist Club as a blind to facilitate enforcement of liquor laws. The letter was presented the House today along with an adverse iGuardia resolution asking Secretary ‘Mellon for detailed informat Shyly, but apparently wunemo- |. itionally and in matter-of-fact on i“that wo ' violators details ition intq vice and gambling—fies | ‘tn an unmarked grave under a itennis court at Winchester Hal) |daughter of a i Savin Count Marian de Zaremba. ‘sentenced knew the identity of the sec- Savin until Few ond Mrs. 1911. By wife, Arriba Wheat New Haven he married in 1871, had two cme tapge Josephine, was married in her teens to a Russian ge posed He was years in his firat clan, whom to serve three Sing Sing for swindling Polish im- migrants and died in a charity ward in St. Vincent’s Hospital! after being pardoned by Gov. Odell Cut off by her father after the mother had obtained a separation, the former Josephine Savin went to England, married the son of a porter employeua by the Great Eastern Railway, and, with her husband, who called himself Capt. iCecil Hugh Sargent, was arrested in Paris in 1909, charged wirtt cruelty to four children they. had , adopted. | spent ana bonds. Like the sister. the junior Savin her death in | |used by the Treasury in obtaining; James M. Rohan, president Of|in g Magistrate’s court that they -4 '? } +4 7 Tj 7 . evidence. ithe St. Louls County Land Title nad not been near the polls on “It has been the effort,” the Sec- {CO., which has made many investl- | election day. yet they were record- |Tetary said, “to discover and assist| gations of the Wagner-Grant-Bell/ oq a. having voted,” the petition iy = 234 £ i ~ % - : . i : ’ ,in cel prosecution of large con- joe ods recorded at Clayton, said t0- | .ontinued. “In the fourteenth di- work of > Mr. Bielaski has been ex. | of the questionable deeds of that ‘charged that 120 ‘phantoms’ (dead ceedingly fruitful. Through him | firm, recorded there, was about |,, imaginary persons) were count Ds le . sina oo H0 ha 4 oO o ; : testy ee: esl tea scat sat large Cases yone8 been | $750, ws so does a t mean, win ed for Vare; and that in one sec- | ; rial , e é rest nz > pul $ : ’ ‘ ~eaees OO Ree COMN ee see a 4 Oe na tecag {ton of Philadelphia alone, out of ¢¢ ' . ‘ eV nt 1e f#AegGs, | - ‘ : ; , had. oe Aen? hoarse he: wim ; os ito the ‘ a {1500 districts for the whole city, | |many of which*were, or purported | :0¢ gistricts exhibited the phenom SUPPOSED INFANT FIRE VICTIM | to be. second deeds of trust. This) ena condition that in 31 precinets CRIES ‘MAMA a! IT WAS A DOLL |: — of the ag as-is prac- ‘not a single vote was recorded for ; itice of discounting such deeds by Wilson.?’ een "-“eenens / 20 er cent or even more, t et . TT : Joplin Fireman Has Anxious Mo- | a a ee “ gy Pee atone . The petition charged that “a co- Ba- r ae ley. 7 , rn, e asa , , ment at Discovery of 3 0.0¢ : lossal political machine exists in r 'said, t! ie $75 it} of deeds may mot >} iT ? ] } - ¢ * > ‘ . orm in Crib. Philadeiphia and Pittsburg with have cost investors more than and i Vinced was cut off by his father vears ago Soon after Savin married his third wife, Sarah Monroe Tread- well, who had been his housekeep- _ er. the banker adopted his 46-year- old brother-in-law... Charles Ed; Monroe. had his name changed to Savin and referred to him as “My; only child.” The third Mrs. Savin died Dec. 17, 1925. A Fighting Broker. Aside from the sometimes ka- leidoscopic changes in the person- ne] of his family. Savin. who has offices at No. 66 Broadway, has a somewhat dramatic life. His father, a wealth sea caption, cut him off with a dollar, but son soon made ae fortune in He became a member of the New York Stock Exchange in 1872 Severa] times he engaged in per- sonal encounters with other mem- bers and once was knocked down and beaten in New stseet by uw Savi The Sunday Post-Dispatch broker who resented remarks had made on the floor of the ex- Tomorrow change. Once he was suspended | for unethical practices. Ps : pe eee ing SER Sar OS ee ee ion in formation in connection with the New York club. A eg REP + ee has written to Chair-| of the House Judi-| een: mann twee alla Secretary Mellon wrote that Bie-; W. Bickle were prohibition He laski and Ralph employed by the as “under cover’ agents. clined to reveal how they the money allotted them uld involve de- the Arsociated Pr JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. haired, life-sized doll, orles caused among ‘ rdav. was under control and Foster was fum- By PSB §.—-A flaxen- the kind that momentary city firemen “mama.” consternation at a fire here The blaze Fireman Charles vest KD ling bedroom when he a child's crib. he felt about du Waterstone j eaw the Groping his way to it, touched a child’s garment. up to the face upon the body him anda he snatched it up “Mama,”’ came a sound from the bundles in his arms, line of 7+? Out On e hands moved more touch spent | saying | laying up to} as to the means| ’ i unit | i for enn about in the semidarkness in | itegted by liens His | con- | ‘cles ever simce ‘said “Salesmen “Quick,” Foster cried, “bring me | a light.°’ | Two or thres other firemen rushed forward. The lights dis osed the doll. WOMAN IS FOUND MURDERED Shot te Death Soon After Leaving ’ Drug Store at Midnight. It is expected that most of the applicants for advice will be clients of the Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Co., of which Grant was secretary- treasurer, and which is in receiv- rship| and under suspension from | the exchange. But the deeds of other firms will be examined, if submitted. Seeks to Maintain Confidence. In an advertisement announcing the advisory service, the exchange says: “During 1926 about 41,000 deeds of trust, aggregating over $200, 000,000, were negotiated in St Louis and St. Louis County. | in alternating | , bor, wa j} against Seventh and Chestnut streets. from | Stituted each week day, un-| 'ready ' Senate a 'not give son, contesting the: election of Sen- of Pennsylvania, was presented to the Vare Senate today leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Wilson, former Secretary of La-| s the Democratic nominee The alleges élected, movement al- deny Vare a seat because of excessiv campaign contributions.” If Var: were kept out on the latter ground, it would leave a vacancy the place to Wilson. To Ask for Investigation. Senator Robinson served notice that a resolution urging a committee Vare. today ‘legally and is) the to was not separate fron under way investi ithe charges rade in the petition iwhich declared that Wilson “was | jchosen by a majority of votes i legally cast.” j}ate Investigating Fix- | funds,” says the petition, of the Fed- | perienice has shown that real estate | loans are the bést investment an@y eral Corrupt Practices act of 1925 the best security. Exchange is composed of 425 real- tors. It is greatly interested in maintaining the soundness of real estate loans as a security.’ The exchange this afternoon an- nounced an offer of $1000 reward information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of Grant. This offer was voted by the board of di- rectors at the suggestion of Circuit Attorney Sidener. $600,600. Puts Loss Above $1,000,000. Rohan still believes the loss re- sulting from the Wagner-Grant- Bell collapse, to investors and to luding contractors, and building creditors, ine inechamnics materia! irm will exceed $1,000,000. Most f th e creditors are nominally pro- but he believes their loss will be heavy. “The hods of W agner-Grant- Bell. in offering second deeds at 20 or 22% per cent discount, has caused complaint in real estate cir- last summer.’ Rohan of other com second deeds at met pan - ‘s, offering sound not more than 10 per cent discount had the cut-rate pr Wagner Crant- $s . ites Ot > 7 . 4 Bell quoted to ] them by their — ¥ »* Drospecta How Discounting Operates Rohan explained that realty firms undertaking a buliding pro- gram, usually nav 3 to per cent commission for their first building loans. Later, when more monev is eeded, second deeds of trust ars offered to investors at a discoun’ . — ;? - | . normaly about 10 per cen A compainy which sells its deeds at 70 per cent discount is in reality pay- ing £4 per cent for the money it obtains, and the 6 per cent interest 7% per cent ie the Aen o| Prees 1EMPHIS Tenn Jan. &— Grace Bennett. °5 years old, of! 'Jack6on, Tenn... who came here to work for a drug company. was snot to death early today by an unidentified assailant. Hier body was found near her residence Miss Bennett arrived here vyes- erday afternoon and worked at midnight. Fif- . re stocks | the drug store until ty minutes later she was dead with a bullet eaulneota her breast. Diplomat eres fer Salary. PARIS, Jan —The sainte-Aulaire, trea a year ago from the London ambassadorship, — £28 | 80 i. of Count de (is suing the Government for what ‘amounts to six years’ pay. He is on the ‘“‘available’’ list at the For- | eign Office, but as he has no job he gets no pay He insists he should stay on the payroll until he is 65. the retiring age. The For- ,eign Office refused hie demand, and he has appealed to the Coun- cil of State 7 on the face of the deed amourts to on the sum that its total interest 82% per cent. These ruinous discount practices Wagner-Grant-Bell began a year ogo, Rohan said. but did nor charge is reach large proportions until! fast June. No information has been ob- tained) by the police as to the whereabouts of Grant. who is be ijeve@d o have teft St. Louis New Yea:’s afternoon, after he excused himself from his mother’s home at 4211 MePoerson avenue, o known. a fetter written by him the inv heforse and mailed in &f Centinued on Page 2, Column 6. The Real Estate | |didate for 'burg and other citles: before the Sen- Committee ex- of his personal “aad this “Vare admitted pending $71,000 constitutes a violation "oOo er ‘ ‘hich Hmits expenditures of a can- Senator in every case not to exceed $25,909." In addition it charges that wide- spread registration frauds were perpetrated in Philadelphia, Pitts- and that the padded with of voters registration lists were the names of the dead, 'sick and in hospitals and of minors. LTRS eR catty Phantom Vote. “Twenty-four witnesses testified ramifying throughout and that “it is necessary interests of itnat the take eee measures the ballot and influences the State’”’ in the Justice Senate to impound election paraphernalia Reed vs. Heed. Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylva: nia, told the that the Pennsylvania would judic! al determi tion, boxes other * senate people welcome nation of this ques- said rash and unw °? been “bi arranted which he had clouded bi statements. , : 5 a ~ — “T take jt, then, that the Sena itor will co-operate in the im- . . " +% es : pounding of these baHots?” asked Senator Reed (Ds Missot hairman of the Campaign Funds Committee. Reed of Pennsyiva replhed ¢hat he ou! he vlad ft do ss. He a i VA mu.0 1? f ick ‘) , pointed out tnat Re requifrs hallots +“ ¥¢ kept for * ears ’ s* ¢ ar, ‘ parts of T ris han ts nda ’ year cit? r i 4 ryirt t ’ € « felt Further re¢ ‘ions ‘y * eceSsary he vi Oper e abet y 4} rY ' r 1 that . Wilson & + ae tition R& ¢ : ‘* . , ‘+ 5 ; ‘¢ warked by systematic and adrot terrorism end intimidation obtained. , iried 6&5 was pointed out, car- counties Wilson, it of the State's 67 coming to Pittsburg with a piur alitv of 98.2409 and to with a Statewide pluraiity, . a es " 59 *? 5 é if iclud- ng Pittebure. of New Registrations Compared. Of the 267.967 new names on the registration lists of the State for 1226, the petition continued, more than 200,000 are found in the coun- ties of Allegheny, Delaware Lack - awanna. Luzerne, Schuylk and Philadeiphia. where Vare received his largest pluralities, “while in all the reat of the State thers Centiaued on Page 3. Colema 7. 4 f e wo 3 jp See 4 Lae : as oe ane parte proceeding in- | that Vare | but would | would be offered | gation of | Philadelphia : BP Pearse | hut bs Bee SEN ae Ny ge a TY N ms EDITION (Complete Market Reports) o ia A A PRICE 2 CENTS «REED STARTS. WARM DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON NICARAGUA |Confesses Perplexity at Identity of White House “Spokesman” Who Dis- cussed Foreign Policy. 'WHEELER AND EDGE LEAD DISCUSSION House Is Told That Nation Is Drifting Consciously : Into Conflict With | Mexico. FALL'S CONDITION |Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. _ | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Rising, - he said, to “a question of per- ‘sonal confusion,”’ Senator Reed of appreciative smiles from his hear- ers with a satirical questioning of ey ‘the right of the FALL. ALBE sommes rose B. ‘White House Stimulants Used to Increase | | spokesman” to speak for the Pres- » |ident of the United States. ” Blood Pressure — Physi- Reed said that he had been re- cian Predicts ‘“‘Protracted duced to a state of “confusion - _worse confounded” by reading ' Convalescence. ‘the stories in today’s newspapers ' sniatyindlaiensees about yesterday's statement on ie i. “i amin Tee cae » § —8timy- | the Nicaraguan situation. In some ‘lants were used last night to in-/| paragraphs, he said, he read of lerease the blood pressure of former |the President's pledging the re- \Secretary of the Interior Albert B. | sources of the United States to pro- tect American lives, and in others he read that the “spokesman” had delivered the views of the Presi- Fall, ill with pneumonia at his ihome here. Dr. H. T. Safford issued the fol- {lowing bulletin: “Mr. Fall has} dent shown a degree of weakness which| “He hoped,” he said, “that tome- | one close to the White House would could not have been predicted from | tell whether the Spokesman was comparatively mild course of; 'the President himself or somebody ithe | pheumonia, The blood pressure | has improved in response to pew | else.” lation, but it is apparent tha t con- | “For some weeks,” began Reed, 'valescence will be very protracted. ~"?'**T have been wandering in the Fall’s condition. remained satis- | midst of doubt and uncertainty factory today, said his secretary, / with reference to the public busi- H. G. Clunn, who declared: ‘*There | ness of the country. | “His Appointment in Doubt.” | “There was suddenly interjected jo the news items of the press a |mysterious and nameless individual EARTHQUAKE FELT IN KANSAS; MORE SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA | cesienatea as the ‘spokesman for dent.” The certificate of his. Calexico Residents Warned to Keep in Middle of Streets Because s2eetatmen ronsins aeseaee of Weakened Walls. : . By the Associated Prese. |to the dignified position and the responsible task of envisioning tao is no cause for asnrchoteina” McPHERSON Kan., Jan. §.—A distinct earthquake which shook|*®@ American people the mental beds and rattled dishes, was fei} Processes of their chief executive, nobody appeared to know. I have been questioning, all these months. whether he was some mythological creature who had been invented by MePherson Ctizeas’ Bank the wicked newspaper reporters of ding fell to the sidewalk. About| Washington. simi,.«r check vas “Tam now tn a state of hopeless o'clock yesterday) ‘morning Scores of residents weie aroused by the emblor A key- over one of the ‘vindows of) here about 3 ‘stone jee (twee years azo a fers, here confusion and it is in the hope that By the Associated Press. we may get a little Nght that I am CALEXICO. Cal.. Jan &.—Three| Ye? ring to take the time of the minor earthquakes shook this di Senate.” Reed then read &m articic trict yesterdas, but causel iio dar .{| from the Washington Post, saying age and were given only passing ‘nat the ‘President's spokesman’ notice by residents, who have b« |had told the newspaper men thus come inured to the tremors during | @"d So. the series which started ith New | “I am bound to conclude,” he Year's disastrous shecks Warn-| Went on, “that there appeared out ings were posted by the police or-| 0f the shadows some spectral indi dering pedestrians to keep in the, vidual who, like the oracle at De! center of the streets in the busines+| phi, disclosed what the gods had ir, district because of the danger|;contemplation. But I cannot rec /onclle the article with the lead in which in ie stated. “ "President Coolidge reiterated that the landing of marines in Nic aragua was only in keeping wit' the nation’s traditiona) policy to ‘re djdama walis. WOULD STOP BETTING AT ALL FLORIDA TRACKS: Commissioner. Who Got Injunction ve (} Against Pompano Club, to _protect American lives and prop- bxtcong Activities. erty. — It: he esoclated Press ' Confusion of Spokesmen. FORT LOUDERDALE, Fla, Jan.j “I am in confusion now ag to ‘ joliin M. Bryan, Broward Coun- | whether, when the Spokesman for ty Comrissioner, who obtained an ithe President got through speaking. niunet igainst the sale of leas-'the President ventured to say ie certificats it the Pompano ‘ something himeelf, or whether the hor b> tr r eaid today h: writer of the lead failed proper: a proceed az t every race |to interpret the report turned into f im Florida |! prevent the | him by the representative of the elling f +} tificates until! paper and thrust the President into there is a new law regulating race | the unpleasant posttion of speak. ing for hitmneelf. CIRCUS NYENA MAS TRIPLETS! worse contounanh anen & aeeeen worse confounded when I turn {ta Cubs Must Hemain in Dark Room the Washington Herald of this for 12 Day« morning There I find the state a a e Pent t ment flathy made: PERU, Ind., Jan. $A hyena ‘President Coolidge yesterday which has juet given birth to trip WE: , . ? " we a placed ali the resources of thi« lets, was the center of attrac-| Government to protect American tion today at the winter quarters lives and property in any part of ("ire yy Corpe - ; : reus “-OFPOr’-' the giobe wherever they may be of the American ¢ ytd here attis , The baby hyenas weirh about a im One® oneenil api na Mage: hiatas deaiaeee That sound as though President el i eee se Covolidge made the statement. but stay in a dark room for 12 day® / +). next sentence is: - ‘The statement delivere.' finenza Spread« tn Tokio. —— ~ throdgh his official Spokeeman was TOKIO, Jan. 8.—Police and oth , er authorities iaunched a cam-| *med directly at che vexing yit- : 7 ic paign to check an epidemic of tn. | “* — at Nicaragua. fiuenza which causeg 1677 deaths So I do nét know which of mostiy among children, in Novem | these oe statements to believe. | her and December. The epidemic |? 8OC Bow whether tt wae the apparentiy is epreading. There are | President who epoke, whether hic (thousands of cases among aduite. | tomgueless silence was brekes. or Giscase gen whether somebody ventured ( Continued om Page 5, Column ¢ the fatal. j {hese ATONE erally ig not * anh es SP te me 08 tg P ae

Page 2

in:: x alee i » 4 ash oe aa I eS tet r ie ee Rt Mt Bi Nae we 2 x sisi soe ~ one s Pate 0. ee i om om Tal 4 eee 4 7. 4 tA ons PE aa eS ae aN ve ol kali ¥ ea ED a ee a ven * we Ed ay > ec aS Y _ BAS hae 7 ; "4 “ ch * er aye, Fat, set o Ft = pe ~ 7 oh tk da Seat ape ne a pie 60:0 2 eee bs Ame rel ae ‘ 4 a A ota ei ‘ oP w i "Sd na = sa coat ee Oe NS gaat Ae RT RE rected mth Ra ctor —_ am ‘ ots ii PABBA * t ‘1 4 = ne cette ssh — i » _ ae, AOR. «ph r bey . » ” deo cle moth , ORD ee ee % wot He bie se Bint a8 hp el ainda gs hes x ‘ic Re Rat siiadieeisssitasetiadasenondsitie RN rR AO 4059 755 "ty Po Hiad sy ane a Ts ate pile nt Bias ‘ Pies po abner o> poncun, Pelee Se ee ee ee OR Ret Oe TR Meee te ARO pop = owysiit AGE 2 PRESIDENT GIVES REASONS FOR HS NEARAGUA POLIC “Spokesman” Cites Note by Secretary of State in 1878 Regarding Duty to Protect Citizens. WANTS TO PUT DAMPER ON REVOLTS Declares Present Situation Is Similar to That in Which This Country Aided Obregon. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—In out- lining and defending the policy of the administration in the Nica- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH London Speaker Heard in Post-Dispatch Office by — Transoceanic Radiophone World Makes Audib Long-Distance Connection With New York le in St. Louis Words Uttered in England. The volce of a man in London, telling New York by trans-oceanic telephone of the day’s news from China, was heard in St. Louis yes- terday afternoon, through a long- distance connection between the offices of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, which was receiving the London message. John L. Balderston, European correspondent of the World and the Post-Dispatch, was speaker. His voice was transmitted by radio across the ocean, over land wires at the London and New York ends, and was heard by lis- teners-in at the Post-Dispatch, which was hooked up with the World office in such a way as to make the Post-Dispatch telephone for a few rinutes, practically a station of the World exchange. Laurence Stern of the World raguan crisis, the official spokes- man for the President late yvester-| with Balderston. day afternoon referred inquiring newsgaper men to what is known as the Evarts doctrine. This was set forth in a note sent on Aug. 12, 1878. by Secretary of State Evarts to Minister Foster at Mexico City, to be hanijed-.to the Mexican Government. The note was read to the correspondents by the President's spokesman, with the comment that it was a good summing up of the administration's policy with respect to Nicaragua. The note reads as follows: “The first duty of Government is to protect life and property. This is a paramount obligation. For this governments are instituted, and governments neglecting or fail- mg to perform it become worse. than useless. This duty the Gov- | ernment of the United States has ‘determined to perform, :to the ex- tent of its power, foward its citi- zens On the border. It is not so- telephone with another” staff conducted the conversation An attempt was made, after Balderston had fin- ished his message, to talk with him from the Post-Dispatch office. Judging from the plainness with which he was heard here at times, this could have been done, but the management in New York cut the effort short by an- nouncing the end of the allotted time period. The long-distance connection with the Post-Dispatch office was completed at 1:50 p. m., St. Louis time, while the World was receiv- ‘ing from Balderston the second of 'a series of messages, from distin-| Women guished personages : 'upon the establishment of trans-| the river |oceanic telephone communication. °®° bi of England, How the Messages Sounded. “That understanding of one was the first phrase the | | “D-{-s-g-y,"” came the word. Of the next few sentences, not enough could be heard here to make out their purport, which, as later learned, was that Shaw would refuse to talk to persons who might call him up from America by the new trans-oceanic service. “In any event’ * * I warn them through you,” were the words dis- tinguished here. The name “Lloyd George” came clearly, as th: author of the next j message, and enough of it was heard to show its purport, which was that extension of telephone service between nations and con- tinents might ‘.elp io prevent fu- ture wars. “To my mind the greatest of 'all the miracles, and may prove an estimable * * in international | intercourse,” was a passage from 'the Lloyd George message trans- lecribed ithe St. Louis -d. “Might and would have been prevented if ithe responsible statesmen con- cern.d, compelled to get informa- ition at second hand through tele- igra.ns * * no loss of time * ®° ‘fs now possible.” Th>* much of the i'message was distinguished here. News From China. | Balderston was then heard to /announce the beginning of his news ‘dispatch regarding China. ‘“For- eign Offic> informing the World,” ‘he saic. “The situation at Han- ‘kow is serious. No iastructions '* ® gent from London * * he has discretion * * Marines from British warships were still on ‘board ‘nelr ships * °* £4All the | and children, British and ¢ * put on boats in ¢ «¢ gall foreigners © * g buli ing.” Here the voice stopped, and the Post-Dispatch representative spoke to Balderston, telling him that | American , NO MORE SECRECY ON OCEAN PRONE THAN PARTY LINE Present Stage Any Powerful Receiving Set Can Pick Up “Private” Conversation. DOUBLE SENDING COUNTERS STATIC New York Messages Sent From Two Stations — One 5000-Meter Wave Length, Other 22. At By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Hampered py the worst atmospheric conditions, in weeks, commercial telephone service between New York and London was opened yesterday by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. and the General Post- office of Great Britain. Successful transmission of dozens of private calls proved it a technical success. The varied conversations were SATURDAY -EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1927_ most easiyl completed during the | morning hours. Later great surges | of static rolled in, with the weird | crescendo of a nightmare’s unreal | noises causing words to fade away | and at times completely blanketing | speech. | It was strikingly evident that for’ the present there can be little se- crecy of Trans-Atilantic radio-tele- phony. Any Owner of powerful re- eeiving apparatus can, with a little special effort, pick up the suppos- | ediy private calls, and a pick-up of | one way conversation from this city | FARMER, 72, SAYS HE KILLED FARM HAND WITH BARE HANDS Is Held Without Bail at Providence, R. L—Describes Fatal Fight. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Jan. 8.— Having confessed that he killed a farm hand with his bare hands, George H. Keene, 72-year-old farm- er of Limerock, was held without bail today. The victim was known as “Gunboat” Smith. The men had a fight several years ago. When they met Mon- day night near Keene's farm, Keene said, Smith hit him on the chin and between the eyes. Keene’s confession continues: “I took him back of the neck and down he went. I expect iI broke his neck. I do not know. “Then I caught him by the collar and thrashed his head up and down as many times as he slugged me on the forehead when we had the other run-in. When we had this other run-in, which was several years ago, he struck me in the forehead 13 times, and last Mon- day night I took him by the cdllar. raised him up and slammed him down in the road 13 times. Then I went home.” Smith died Tuesday. DR. CLEMENTS TO SUPPORT DR. BROWN FOR COLLECTOR ' ! } j ‘claim, instead of having one first ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ INTEREST UP TO 35 PER CENT BAIT GRANT USED TO LURE SECOND MORTGAGE BUYERS Sale of Third or Fourth Trust Deeds as Second Deeds and Fraudulent Releases His Two Methods of Swindling. Edward W. Grant’s frauds upon clients Sf the Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Co., which will constitute a large part of the estimated ioss of more than $1,000,000 through the company’s collapse, were of two kinds. He sold, to customers seeking as high return as 35 per cent an- nually, deeds of trust which he represented as second deeds, whereas many of them were third or fourth deeds. A second deed of trust is usually considered, as compared with a first deed, to be a speculative investment. and is attractive only by reason of the higher discotmt rate and discouat caused by the added element of risk. The risk is multiplied when the deed of trust ahead of it, must yield precedence also to a second or even a third deed. In such a Says Majority of G. O. P. State | case, sale of the property often Committee Favors Edina Poli- tician for Placé. Appointment of Dr. Ed A. ‘ i ' i would provide satisfaction for only the first and second deeds. It was this form of swindling Brown of Edina, Mo., as Collector| which Grant practiced upon Leon of the Customs at St. Louis to suc- ceed Louis M: Hall, a St. Louis capitalist, is being sought by Dr. BH. B. Clements, Republican na- tional committeeman are close friends. There being no Republican Senator Dr. patronage matters. There has been sentiment here in appointment of Hall. lican City Committee favor of The Repub- adopted a resolution favoring ne- | ‘valid deed. lection of a St. Louisan for the place, without specifying an indi- vidual. Charles Hertenstein, for- mer chairman of the- Efficiency Board, has been mentioned as a candidate. from Mis-'| sourt. Dr. Clements and Dr. Brown | Grant’s description, tn his confes- from Missouri, | sion letter, of one of the deeds of Clements is taking the lead in|trist sold by him to Marglous. At ; ' i Margious, who invested $75,000 in his paper; E Guckenheim, who invested $150,000: Harry Rubin, $40,000; and Prof. Edward H. Keiser, $50,000. “Supposed to be second” is another place in the letter, he says considerable | that Guckenheim was “one of .he re-| few who insisted on seeing title,” and indicated that, tn at least one recently case, this insistence might have re- sulted in Guckenheim’s getting a Fraudulent Release of Deeds, A more difficult, and more pal- pably crimina) procedure, was Grant’s action, repeated in num- 'erous cases, of obtaining the re- jwhich was heard at the St. Louis lend. These words, as it was ‘learned later, were part of a mes-| much of his message to the World | had been heard in St. Louis, and | asking for a message to St. Louis. | is simple. Throughout the day the; pr ciements, who !s in Wash- | World’s radio receiving apparatus! ington, says 40 of the 62 Repub-) State committeemen and/ lease of deeds of trust, full pay- ment of which had not been made, lost or destroyed, and that they are not now in the possession of any person having any lawful claim to same. (Signed) .......- (Maker) Notary’s attest. The other affidavit form is simi- lar. The Recorder keeps a register for filing these affidavits. The making of a false affidavit, under Section 2243, is punishable as perjury, with a penalty of imprisonment up to seven years. How the Two Affidavits Were Got. Grant’s fraudulent affidavits to obtain release of deeds were filed with the Recorder at Clayton. Some of them were attested by Grant, as maker of the deed or representative, and his partner and brother-in-law, Wililam H. Bell, as representing the other party. In one case, Grant has confessed, he signed the name of the other par- ty, or parties, Abe Frank and his wife. This is apparently an ad- mission of forgery. He said in his letter that Bell, and employes of Wagner-Grant- Bell who sometimes signed the af- fidavits with him, were received by him, and acted in good faith. To Discuss Protective Laws. A special meeting of the asso- ciated title men or city and county will be held at the American Hotel Monday night to discuss legislation which may afford further safe- guards to _ investors. Recorder Schmid of St. Louis County favors requiring a. bond of persons who seek to release mortgages by affi- davit as to loss of deeds or notes. James M. Rohan, president of the St. Louis County Land Title Co.. has suggested three plans, which are: Requiring suit to quiet title, when papers are lost: requiring the Recorder to note the fact of release on the mortgage itself, and requir- ing the recording of mortgage transfers. ; . eee aa , . Pee, = Aa TT will be here Gefore the WEDS ICE MAMMA’ 8227 i ARG me proposed offer by the city By the Associated Press. ‘a free site on -the Memorial NEW YORK, Jan ga8 $s under consideration by the | Lewis of Bear Grek - ms Roard of Estimate and Apper- — Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of & ement, comprised of the Mayor © tine, Fla.. were marriea aptrolier and aldermanic presi- . ing at the Vi who discussed the matter yesa-) spite parental gay with the chairman and en | _ of the City Plan Commis-— of the bank failure el cay # H } they went to the Mees locked themselves ip gu and refused to see erates. She is said to be @ Mea tb me he proposed site on the Plaza = fthe block now bounded hy)” Henry R. Flagler TE a Melfth boulevard, Thirteenth — $60,000,000. Her guetta, Mme and Chestnut streets. The 7 was Louise Wise and she au ity is acquiring this property be he in Wilmington, N. ¢, mdemnation . for Plaza purposes |—— the license. Lewig it ves the site to the Govern- the ice business, 3 : nt, it a require in return They were . Pe t a monuémental building. and marrie@ ve cense obtained from the ime et a mere utilitarian business an —— ? | . ji Building on Dec. 6 te eam ructure, be erectéd. from St. Avge aoe Legal Aspe Investigated. divorced her first husheats “Engineer Bartholomew of the ida in 1925, the Iicemes eee ian Commission was asked by the -—— ety officials to go to Washington) é Mt week, to talk with Govern- William H. Bell, his 2. nt officials of the plan. The 16 ee o CS Sg and partner, and ems he named were m Mey has not made its offer definite, the City Counselor’s office ts gating the legal aspects of caught the calls from New York ican much as a telephone subscriber 0n/| Goy. Baker’s organization favored | a rural party line might listen in| pr. Brown, and that he will be for) the entertaining gossip of his pr. Brown as long as a majority signing affidavits rai “i lent release of de att Mi Grant used in obtaiaing Is attributed his de ag | by the presentation of afisavhs) Recorder of Deeds Tamme of & to the Recorder of Deeds at Clay- Lovls believer the a ; ton. After obtaining the deeds in| ki Present law. ‘this fraudulent manner, he woul} 5 it compulsory for Re- b _ : : .corders to accept such affidavits ‘sage from the Archbishop of Can-| “Time ig up,” said the Eastern | ,terbury. ‘telephone operator, and a_ click | The next few words were not dis- Marked the passing of the London) and another message, which connection. matter. One legal view has | heen that. under the bond issuc Mate of 1923. only the Memortal licitous, it never has been, about the methods or ways in which that Protection shall he accomplished, | arse P ~* ed Be ey, i My " . pe ee ee & ToS ee ee +: fos epee «aye om _ a ~ SR. ere Reid ae ae ee & a : 1 hes aig Pan ay Lae SS te 3 Bere ee > a ane ONE sil de SSCS, agree we oe oe hve rearaaee ee ORT % v es . " ete 4 # : * . pe Ritethy be ee Me © tiene - a farm integer . 7 a a. " * " A “ ees m4 mi a ~? A iy ee i all A Rp BO RN lem

This was the ftfrst commercial] Atlantic The conver- ; with little trouble from the background of all radio communication. A |few minutes later John L Balder- Granada, | ston, head of The World's London Bureau, spoke with a reporter for ithe Evening W " is expecting an attack upon Grana- | wd orld ithe | i i ; | ' : : use metropolitan area only. his good offices to bring about such | an ordinary long-distance cal] to! The New York Times received first commercial call from’ London, Adolph S. Ochs. its pub-! | lisher, talking with Goeffrey Daw-| aring 10 1 attac it- | paring tor an attack on Rama, sit-/ son editor of the London Times River, ! Mayors Exchange Greetings. Mayor Walker and the Lord: Mayor of London, Sir Rowland) under | Blades, spoke to each other in the afternoon through an arrangement This news- paper merely called Sir Rowland at 3406, London, then called Mayor Walker and connected he two through its private switch- One of the most striking results of the day was achieved by The World in extending by many hun- dreds of miles the service intended by the telephone company for the Through St. Louis and a connection at its | George, ‘speaking directly |during the day was made at Swope, | World, of the State committee favors the) Edina politician. THREE HOLDUPS REPORTED The filling station at Kingshish- way boulevard and McPherson av- enue was robbed of $135 by three men who held up the manager, William Schockley, at 7 p. m. yes- terday. Two men held up Charles Muse, manager of the Kroger store at 2847 Nebraska avenue, at noon, taking $25. Charles Burkhan, 4851 Heege road, St. Louis County, re- ported that two men took his overcoat and $12 at Twenty-first and Chestnut streets last night. Steps Into Elevator Shaft. George W. Melloh, 53 years old. he fell 15 feet to the bottom of an elevator shaft at the Johns-Man- Ville Co., 1014 Olive street, where he is° employed. At city hospital he was said to have suffered skull | internal | Melloh | and hip fractures and hurts. Police reported sell new deeds of trust on the properties. The State laws, in section 2237 revised statutes 1919, requires, as the ordinary means of releasing a deed of trust, that the deed of trust and all ndtes for principal and in- terest be produced before the Re-| corder. In the case of the loss of deed and receipted notes, as through theft or fire,, two affida- vits must be filed for the release. One affidavit is that of the mak- er of the notes, that is, the bor- rower, or some person to whom possession of the notes has passed. or some person designated as legal representative of the holder. The (other affidavit required is that of ‘the original assignee—the lender | The latter signs also a release nota- stepped into the rear of the plant | and walked the safety gate was up cage was on an upper floor. ora ee” ———— es a bl switchboard here, Tne World ind/GRANT CO. CRASH Post-Dispatch simul-| used the same facilities) taneously in receiving from Balderston m°s- sages of greeting given him iin London by Lady Astor, Lloyd Bernard Shaw and the Archbishop of Canterbury. into the shaft when | and the | ; ! e ’ Lady Astor was prevented from | to The World when the illness of one of her children called her away from Lon- don. The last call] of the 30 completed 3:33 Bayard of Herbert editor when executive ~~. wi of Cardiff, gery, was received by his brother- The | read to the Western Mail! Wales, a message of) greeting to the Welsh people from) James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. “What Hath God Wrought?” Min- ister Quotes Over Radiophone. By the Associated historic Methodist churches London and New greetings by radiophone today. Press NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Pastors of | in | York exchanged | The Rev. Dr. Francis B. Upshaw, | pastor of the old John Street | Church, the first Methodist church | in New York. established more | than 160 years azo — ‘spoke to the Rev. George H. MacNeal. pas- | tor of City Road Chapel in London, ; the church where John Wesley | preached and itn whose graveyard | is buried the founder of Methodism. | Dr. Upshaw said he felt it appro- | priate to repeat the first message | ever sent by tae hope that God would strength- en the friendly tiles between Amer- tca and England. . The Rev. Mr. MacNeal expressed hope for a more united church and for universal peace. South African Amateur Repor*<« Overhearing Conversations. telegraph—‘‘What | | hath God wrought?” and expressed | JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. | Jan. §8.—A has put forth the claim that he local wireless amateur | was able to iisten in on the radio-| phone conversations which tnaug- urated the Trans-Atlantic radio- phone system between London and New York yesterday He sars that he was able to hear distinctly dur- ing the time he was “tuned, tn.” ' ’ | of 3001 Victor street, was injured | li a Hs aoe oe of the seriously yesterday afternoon when | ‘““©°FGfr S$ 900 earing the origi- nal deed. The form for the niaker’s affi- davit is: i, the undersigned, maker of the notes secured by the deed of trust given by to trustee, and recorded in soe, Page ...-, do solemniy swear that all of the notes and the deed of trust have been paid and cannot be produced because for release of trust deeds, should be changed. He suggested that the makers of such affidavits should be required to furnish bonds. He said in recent years, out of more than 20,000 mortgage releases filed in the city annually, 200 to 390 have been by affidavit. He has not ascertained whether any of these were procured by Wagner. but all the transactions of the kind that have come to light were in Clayton. Mark Anderson, president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., said that investors in deeds of trust could avoid loss by care and inquiry. such as would be needed in any other form of investment. In- vestors in deeds, he said, should present the notes to the Recorder of Deeds, at the time the deed of trust is filed for record, and the Recorder would identify them as ‘the particular notes secured by |Celvership decree. that mortgage, and would indorse his identification on the back of the notes. The investor’s protection against false release affidavits, Anderson said, is to let the title companies bear this risk and all others at- taching to the papers, which they will do for a small premium. STIRS REALTY MEN TO AID INVESTORS) Continued from Page One. ihe Louis, in which he confesses a se- ries of frauds and one ct of for- in-law and business associate, Ed- ward A. Wagner, Monday. but was’! withheld from knowledge of the| authorities until Thursday night. This gave Grant a long start on his pursuers. The grand jury, when it § in- quires into Grant's dealings, is ex- pected to take up aiso the matter of the withholding of this informa- tion. Indictment of Grant for em- | bezziement, forgery and obtaining ;money by false pretenses, is a cer-| the receiver, said t tainty. Circuit Attorney Sidener today. on his return from a State Prose- tors’ meeting in Jefferson City, i|summoned the city detectives who #9 effort to collect were working on the case, at first. as a mysterious disappearance. He said the first thing to do was to |take practical measures to appre- hend Grant. Later, he said, ali phases of the company’s dealings /#"d that they bear the pre would be taken up. When asked whether Wagner and William H. Bell would be called, he replied, “They were members of the firm, weren't they?” Wagner and Bell have employed counsel in regard to the grand jury inquiry, as wel! as in civil matters. ne In his lefter, as told yesterday, Grant assumed entire responsibili- ty and entire blame. and said that jing. provided for in the vote, wid be located on the Plaza. An- ah view is that the Government! maid condemn Plaza land for its and the city could waive pay- therefor. Estimates on the cost of the pro- river front improvement presented by Engineer mew at a meeting yeste | speculation in stocks, |). | A demand that the Bi ner Construction Ce. be tee from the Wagner-€ t-Bell ceivership, in which it ani ed by Circuit Judge Halls Game was made yesterday by Bama Foristel, attorney for the ei tion company. git Appearing before Jt lawyer said that the firm was not a sub real estate firm, but dent concern, which existence 30 years. C attorney for Wagnerr creditors, said that, if thie |to be the case, he would @ 'to release of thee r pany from the ree rSnip. The Skinker Read Ream and the Carleton were the other with Wagner-Gran site it owns at Fourth and. hestnut streets. on the ground thie would interfere with the er front improvement, on which city proposes [fo spend many Hlions. : 7 ea. » Ss Riverfront Costs. | Bartholomew estimated the cost the river front improvement roject at $40.000.000, of which 20,000.000 is for acquisition and torney postruction of the proposed Third nad te Breet rapid transit highway: $12,- a 000 for acquisition of other eperty comprising 34 —Ss city ks. between Clark avenue. ran street. Levee and Third. t. and $7.500.000 for s€ruc- | fres in the parking space adjacent |™* tthe proposed highway. These J fuctures are to include a rapid ef Ansit terminal and,a bus tine ‘ee weeeetminal with roof parking space — ue G@uuee W. C. Ber: ard, tuchnica!l adviser ithe law department on condem- |~ Mion proceedings, reported that more than $17.000.000 could be -d against benefited property rs. This would leave $23 000,- of the prospective cost to be plied by a bond fesue. ~~ District to Be Benefited. | Bernard said that in his opinion P Benefit district for the tmprove-| lent would cover the area from ce me river to Grand boulevard and — Tairle avenue on the west, from , to Prairie avenue on the h: on the south. the area from MOuteau avenue to Meramee street pad from the river to Grand and daily to assist the recelvt othe entral downtown district. | Hearing of the | tition was continued iat the request of sky, who said he 4 the results of an audits th |now being made, before pm ,with the case. F ver |Holme will continue - a ¢ — | Attorney Dubinsky, am with Jerome Duggan, " ‘one, I understand, fe # -himeelf under my iname of the receiver) /ner-Grant-Bell Real : ' oad \deeds of trust without’ ‘notes in his pc who have to pay |deeds of trust should: that their notes afte ng x on eee ghd ie os se. Natures. Notes which am ithe Wagner-Grant-Bell % , payable only at the ‘fice and no one & collect at any other Claims against the coma being presented to the of the office, 714 net from 11 a. m. to 3 Wagner and Bell are at @ whe area from the river to Twenty- Piret atreet and from Chouteau to N. Broadway (MAin W. F. Miller, Division Passenger MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD Reilwey Exch. Bidg. Sc. Lous Very Low Fares Now Effective Final Return Limit June 15, 1927 GO NOW, WHILE THe SEASON IS IN FULL Find romance in the old French Quarter; enjoy the for in New C the innumerable Side tzips available to Hot Pass Christian and other Secure complete information end thhue- Se nae as Say Seenas Caen, Oe Ag. co. Mo. ba] a. ‘MISSOURI oo Avene. . The proposed area of the river "ht improvement hag been Fre- mced riine city blocks. as compared mith the original plans, Ly chang © the northern and southern “caries from Franklin avenue Vetentine street to Morgan peet and Clark evenue. TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED ‘Rober Herschel Elrod, 19 years ce 1114 Hebert street, wasig Btenced to two years in the Fed- | cm } penitentiary, and Sterling ga potter 19, of 1927 Destrehan t. to six months tn jail, whem) F pleaded gutity of the itter- se 'ransportation of a stolen au- , before Federal Judge 4 Vis ‘oday yY were arrested Noy. 2 ia ha St. Leuls in an automobile ee sch had been staien In St. Loule | pe ; ant United States Attorney |= Oks told the Court that. Zired = oS admitted stealing 16 or 12 ma- & es in @ year and selling them |i | Tilindis. Proffer represented = he merely accompanied = F WO thefts 4 hel. of Bhile. PACIFIC LINES Institution”’ Delightful “Great White Fleet” Caribbean Cruise from New Orleans

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* —— 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1927__ = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ PAGE 3 —— ee MMTONSIDERS [_Plan for Ching’s Labor Temple |MOWTWOLTERM, (OWNEROF PADLOCED (TRE THE, SWOT | rex came )MISONG GIRL, 13, T KENNETT BANKERS EI ss Satara | RE seamen yg PULA STE eM: BARACMISHT. BYES --—=———__ EHIME RS, , | ( BUILDING . f Le ee Estee sos i oo Preacher Interceded for’ Him, Thomas Berry, East St. Louis Hy gh McFatrid ge, 20, Insiste 4 Srge fe i : Te | 3 Fil a Bs a Be Ee as He Is Under Ar- Hotel Proprietor, Wounded efore D T ffi | Hee ind Her Husband, 22 'Charged With : 1 ie 8 eC and Now p e Before Death That Officer | eager and Her Hu 5 aay | s Accepting. F vive ier | EE a rest for Jewel Theft. | by Edward Fuller. Fired Without Warning. ) a wl ) Face Charges. 3 5 » se = oe “4 3 * = SE as ae ae { In a written statement yester- j vital part. At St. Mary's Hospital | one shot at the youth as he start-— | Mriscoll in East St. uls on the ster for| King assistant coon ee Pa bt ~(fre , 2 “4 |@ay, Duncan explained this. As {s/he refused to talk, but Fuller gave|¢d to run away on seeing the pa-| , baa. bese iving Sa, Minot Wea making five counts, and cane” T Me y ould Interfere With $40,- 2 “ei ee ee ae ig oA ; e Bs, ss 3 a ‘empnatonicos Duncan admitted agreed 4 ae of the fray in the po- trolman approach, After McFat- | %, since. They produced a marriage Section W. M. Lloyd, J. W. Karston, ay, [es River-Front Im i & ee ee eae aS ieee Ps ies -@ the ring from the home of Harry | "Was Se a isbees pee ridge fell, Sullivan arrested Human | license to support the story. . ‘rts, boa : | BB SRE Oe rrr 3 oe “3 ! rl, refuse 0 prosecute in e were named in wa Oe 3 t Program, —| } .§ + ‘Bie: : 4 | while employed there as a window! Third street at 12:45 a. m., Fuller| Dickson street and Clarence Pitt, | anen because gine he feared ; . anes erties : die tao eae SS 4 , . : ee so i i Z - , - “* yere Got. The indictments, it aon - 7 Sa ere ee ee Pe fies See. . acme | washer and later selling it to a, said, and he’and the saloon keeper, 25, of 3959 North Eleventh street, | ; é: ; | tor his safety, so the police took bre filed| Were receiving deposits ~ oe eee erty 3 SES Soe oe eerie am™ | 350 yUresng Cac omer. orry, Wie : ,; ee 'the Juvenile Court. The husband wh ho. ee | BOR Se a a ac RE Co Cee Mis aioe Sila ion na ne aE ° Sullivan said he was walking his | ‘ , Clayton.| bank was in a failing phe r maye action in the choice Of; Bo ee es Mee ee ee TA © who is now in*jail on a | sre ory digg nnieg spar ti — beat when he ot rea t ; | a ; | was locked up pending application and with 1 ndition gy the new Federal build- 2% = eee is cee eR aan ee uncan, | knocked him down, whereupon to a ae ne ee f t charging hi t ; ed by ending more than me | 1 for Be z Se: é sty tie tie “Se : i ct 3 - ae he re Bch et ee ‘; as ‘ ae warrant charging him with grand out of an automobile remove a . ‘ or a warran cnarging m wi h feed or | PET cent of the capita) stor eee is expected in the next few | Beata tar sae tion ace RS 3 Fee , Rice eae imme a th arole waa | escape further trouble he fled to : . , : —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. _ | enticing the girl from home, The ner and|°™® party without con K tei” = following the return of W., Bo 0 3 ee 4 eee eee: _ larceny, explaine ” - : , | his varage, Fuller related. tire from another machine and EUBEN BLAND, America’s! gay after she disappeared her sen BSA san eae : oe os — So on. SRR POORER MCL? | obtained by Mother ‘unyan Oo In a few minutes, he said. Berry toss it into their car. He ad- R champion dad, the father of mrother. Joseph Inchiostro was cond WO Maker) Segre Dewy Me Ramee re « a “ - >. oe FM ee ee, ae RT ae a ee ty) aa eee eee ee et ee ed SE RPI SD: FS EE EES Ay ie Oe TH eC aR yon Bell, as board, "ae Fi 1d. site agent of the Treasury Rees EER i eae B tes 2 $3 eee gs BE Gate x 38 Segara Sires a ue h Rev _ — ~ Bopeparte St. Louis. Field: Bois 333.72 2) Be : a er )|—~~*~é~mpanted ~Grant-/ tine, Fla., were married ths ~ an and aldermanic presi- ee Rg. 6 ee eee. “= #4 | Chicago in June, 1921, and sen-/| Oct, 20 la t George Caneppa was|The shot was fired immediately,|; sn ——-~| them and represented herself ag a the af-|/ing at the Vanderbilt 9 ae D who Eacenned the matter ves. B.. aes ee ee Oc et CCB ettenced to an indeterminate term | shot to death just outside the wine-| he declared, before he had aj | eT A relative, taking oath that the girl pelved by/spite parental Objectio ae Tieasy with ‘the chairman and en Bo ee Ee Tet ae OSs ee =. #1 | of one to 20 years in the Illinois| room after an all-night party given|chance to run or throw up his} WILSON CONTESTS : pwas of age. This woman was ar- h. they went to the liner panitiimeer of the City Plan Commis. [ — qgeciioes Bere ii ia ess 8) | State Reformatory at Pontiac. by Mrs. Carrie Stevenson, a boot- | hands. | VARE’S ELECTION rented cad ee ee ee oa NI. themeniens, ~ Duttle, pe ik Ge. ae 14 ae moe: rr While there, he related, he. be-|legger’s widow. On Oct. 14, 1925.) Laiderman, according to the po- | THE TE ANAMS. HIS) ne 88s0-}and refused to see reporters "@ The proposed site on the Plaza! + «= co Hi ee a eee lem ‘came acquainted with “Mother” | Lester Tons was killed in the sec-/ lice, said he owned the machine in| TO SENATE THE KATE ADAMS, HISTORIC —-atseed She is said to be a niece of SMa the block now bounded by. Runyan through the prison maga- ond-floor corridor by Earl Tolle, which the two was riding and ad- | | pp ) n Hotel | Henry R. Flagler IIT, heiress Erbeitth boulevard, Thirteenth ‘zine. -Last August he applied for a | who is now in the penitentiary. mitted they were trying to obtain; _ Continued from Page One. _ M SSISSIPPI PACKET, BURNS slation $60,000,000. Her maiden "Pine and Chestnut streets. Th: er safe-| was Louise Wise and she was | ~ Mely is acquiring this property bay! BO Py ine Oem . i ° (IE A ANAL AOE A 58 SLE NOE A LLG IE NGG ALOE BEE A ETE iS pe ot te > ye (244-4 at Re ORI. Sates me ee Sostess RR State ae ats ' ; a spare tire Yor it. ~ Pitt insisted | an increase of ohly 67,940 new reg- | Was Being Prepared to Take 7 “Mother” Runyan. This was re- HOMICIDE VERDICT AT INQUEST /he knew neither of the other men ‘jstered voters from 1922 to 1926.” Crowd to Mardi Gras From ecorder | in Wilmington, N. Q,. according 4,pemdemnation for Plaza purposes) BF Pa Be ee I gage RS oo tk tee jected and returned to him by the} and was arrested when he ran up| Wilson declared in his petition | Memphis. ¥ favors | the license. Lewif paid he wee Geil bives the site to the Govern. Bagge g Ride Me" suey Mice oe Oe eee @ | Illinois Parole Board. | INTO KILLING IN ROBBERY | te see what was going on. that in Pitfsburg more than 80 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ons who/the ice business. an Bent, it would require in return, Ee (gg Rt 7 Teewem & ee @ MRNEL Ber: jen, Me Boer eee #1 | He then made another applica-| swaho. 23. Held for Shoot- Sullivan, when in the Detective| on cent of the returns were illegal| | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 8.—The by affi- They were married unde “enat a monumental building. and | 5 SS a To So ge iliies S Sipe tiie ee ee # | tion, at ‘Mother’ Runyan’s sug- Joseph ~g acie ilo a tiie Holdup Bureau, on New Year's eve, 1998; 5 os ae tie ahuamen as tally | Kate Adams, “pride of the Wis- notes. |cense obtained from the Mur he TN ot a mere utilitarian business|« ¢ 4 acm Se Me Pee Fk SE Be jeeps eis | gestion, and she wrote to him, say- ae. waar eaiean nied ® shot in the Hotel Chase| heat gor failure in other ways to| ssippi River.” owned by Capt t of the | Building on Dec. 6, by a onal ructure. be erected. Splat $ Sain iz tit Ba ‘se - ~ el ie ing it would be taken care of by S 7 b 23 years old, of — room during Gus Nations’ ae 8 to the election laws | Tom Rees of Pittsburg, burned to la Co.. from st. Aurestine. etea nister ‘gf hanes investiqnted. b Se ms eho Pe Oe eas Bi Ss 5 il A | oes Rev. Mr. Bacon. In October | soeepn mada ve anes killed raid by Federal] dry agents and \“" 5, a ar containing mie eee : the water's edge at 8:30 o'clock » Which | divorced her first husband , “Engineer Bartholomew of the igs sie That aaa a | the parole was granted and he re-.| 1421 oes : es rietor of a sa- se A Suest was wounded | 400 | 1 500 pallets were said 7 to |this morning. The fire was of un- et a. |is tn 2036, tna Fame eal 7 te can neces by the | 3 aces ee ee peas : ee | ported to Bacon. ‘ oe 4 oe foe cs ak ie hss Big bullet rebounded from | sf gg oa antiveread Greus- eanente ' known origin. Memphis fire com- orden = : — iad officials to Al Se ee — —— er | He said he had been making /poiding up the bar Thursday eve- i , parts of Philadelphia and Pittsburg ae a ao cae yr hen @ requir- | William H. Bell, his brother-in-lee & ol on na - the lan pee —wide World Photo. monthly written reports to Bacon | ning, was ordered held for homi-| 17-Year-Old Fugitive Shot in Legs|'© the return boards within 30) oiaeavor to save @ part of the ai and partner, and employes whomik ae maapeo its es definite iA SEVENTY-STORY structure, to be the center of trades union | since that time, but had seen him | cide by a Coroner's dpm tg > a by Policemen. | ere after the closing of the! Qnarfhoat, which ts largely of BAS? | he named were misled by him { the City Counselor’s office is activities in the United States, is now being contemplated by the | only once. .-; {18 at City Hospital with wel) Cecil Hood, 17 years old. of 6072 | Polls “disclosing that the returns | .+22) ognstruction. The loss is ex- signing affidavits for the frauduWMavesticating the legal aspects of | Chicago Federation of Labor. Besides housing the different labor Mrs. E.8. Runyan for several / wounds in the al@omen and a Davtenk avon ; _ [as to these poll boxes were actually | ,octeg to go beyond $190,000. Ree: lent release of deeds of trust, whic atte One rere view has | groups and activities, such as the bank and life insurance company | years has befrignded asp nape ' wrist, having been nat fm ue, was shot be both| made up before the election was Capt. Brown, her commander, -_ Re. Grant used in obtaining loans. HeWien that. under the bond issue | and a labor union department store, the building will be rented as a gg ee applied eon Pag ts | slain man's bretmer, be omtg Bn ae in fleeing from detectives who held.” was arranging” to take a large ffidavits attributed his downfall chiefly te inate of 1923. only, the Memoria! commercial proposition for offices. Photograph shows ‘a sketch of In 1922 es ae ie aude rh heap after two detectives | accused him of driving a stolen au- | Unless some precaution is taken number of passengers 4 - should | *Peculation in stocks. ~Bigiiding. provided for in the vote, | the contemplated labor temple as it will look when completed, by | donate her ggg s “ cs him. : | oe tomobile this morning, and is in a, by the Senate, the petition says, the | New Orleans for the Mardi Gras that the A demand that the E. L, Wag- on i be located on the Plaza. An- an cenelgre in St. nang 8 : P| Vincent pdasooaa _ pd be ~ | serious condition at city hospital., ballots in certain districts where | The boat was brought to Memphis -shoula| ®°" Construction Co. be released Buber view is that the Government | a | ex-convict ri pone dae saa ei iheld up, testified } es cite He denies having stolen the car or | special elections are to be held will) -ecently from Pittsburg, where she nds. He from the Wagner-Grant-Bell MB wed condemn Plaza land for its | . ° | and her house was enlarge or | brother. The ee ani prea | having been in it. be destroyed as soon as the new) had been engaged in the up-river of more | ©®'¥ership, in which it was inelud § meend the city could waive pay- | ] t D d t | tne. purpose. a psn Bo is |they saw Szwabo in fg a erent Detectives Arthur J. MHaver- election officers are sworn. One of|trade. After coming back to »s filed ed by Circuit Judge Hall's order, ment therefor. | e V O 1Scre ] 'ers helping her with the work. FY | into two revolvers, and jt co | porth and Alex Wozniak reported these special elections has been set| Memphis, her home port, she to 300) “8S made yesterday by Edward W.@ Grtimates on the cost of the pro- | : In the last. 10 years hundreds of |/he said to them, when ey seeing him alight at Ninth andjfor Jan. 18. made several trips and was then # rs leased for use in a motion picture. parole and sent the application to : . ° OUT 8 ERG NER nana ER teeta ONE ERIR FE Oe a to a ee ie ee mae ee Te et et er ee Rneeeeanendenestieearitntinantitaduiier metintrinat en tinemimnanhs waeednadiadia et geht IE RCE PL A a NEON RR Seg wv me of Sr. ennareenendt - -_ ents —— — tt LAA Re a IE ene A ERE NOE Se AON BER ERY SACRED (880: > soe ty 8 : tion comp . = ‘ any of any presented by Engineer Barth home until they could find jobs.|/yp) that joint.” Hunter of 2540A Minnesota avenue. GROCERY STORE OF $963 neer, was the only man aboard the vessel when it caught fire. Baker Wa Appearing before Judge Hall. ¢ lor ‘ e yesterday of ait : 2 cremmceee | gerge lawyer said that the mo - Be Te aainey wan Aegean Ally a Page One. ee 5 prtepers mag ren Sees ee. Senyen te 5° ipa = _ | ROBBER 20 iS GIVEN A YEARS which was stolen Thursday at | ere in| firm was not a subsidiary of dk Baees appointed by ____CUgntineed from Face “"-____in the bull pen in Boston, ready! was left a widow in°1907. She | | ' ' a 7 Fourth and Olive streets. They; Two masked grobbers held up the | Said the blaze started in the boiler real estate firm, but an indepeséiiiiie Mayor to shape the plan. The|through he would see that James | to go in and pitch if needed, and | assists prisoners who are still serv- His Two Companions Received | pursued and arrested him in a lot | --ocery store of Eugene Joly. 5066 | 7°°™ and was soon béyend con- st of the dent concern, which had been ® pmmittee passed a resolution|was “fixed up.” that he had given them $50 oc | ing time and em frequent I Similar Sentences. ica at Broadway and North Market grocery ; ened. aid that existence 30 years. Carl Dubinsky mak g the Government not to lo- Later the money was collected, | for that reason. to Jefferson ity to argue cases John Lapse, 29 years old, of 65 street, then had him drive the | 4!aska avenue, at 8:40 a. m. today. could | *ttorney for Wagner-Grant-Béliiimte the new Federal building on! $45 each from most of the White | Another Thing Explained. _before the Board and Pardons and |Curtis avenue, was sentenced tO} coupe toward a police station at/| backed Joly, a clerk and a deliv- Says Kansans i See —— inquiry, creditors, said that, if this pre Y b site it owns at Fourth and/ Sox, and the money was carried to | “I told Cunningham to keep his| Paroles. “| five years in the pententiary*Ye€S-/ Tenth and North Market lita minis against the wall, forced the By the Associated Press. oa ‘ito be the case, he would conail ! ee pene il said, with | : re oi gis Z ='lterday by Circult Judge Hogan on Waaw' tha: ited | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-—Calvi any ’ Ceeeestnut streets. on the ground! Philadelphia, Gandil mouth shut,” James said, ‘‘because | y 9 a bher¥ in station Hood stopped | ojlerk to open a safe and escaped | coo}id is th ndidate of Kan- In. | 'O release of the construction com i this would interfere with the| Manager Clarence Rowland’s Per-|there were other young pitchers|have stopped the base stealers/his plea of guilty of robbery the car quickly and jumped out.| °° ; oolidge : e y 2 on pelt: , should | P@a™y from the receivership. rer front improvement, on which! mission, and presented to James.|anqg J] didn’t have enough money| when they were given such _big)the first degree. i ad The detectives ran aftet him. Woz, | with $963. sas Republicans a © pe ~ oncy Recorder The Skinker Road Realty G0iMhe city proposes to spend many/|Gandil said: the amount was be-/|t, go around apd I didn’t want to! leads. | Two companions, Edwin meer oe niak firing four shots and Haver.| A few minutes before two men /if 1928, Representative Tingner © deed of | 2d the Carleton Investment Cé:fMillions. ‘tween $300 and $1000. iappear to be playing favorites. ‘The | James Tells of Stolen Bases. ‘elt and James Haynes, also et ae porth two. The youth fell, wound-/| robbed the grocery stcre of Charles that State said today after a call and the! Were the other concerns included 3 Riverfront Costs. : Gandil said it was generally un-! oider pitchers, however, under- Risberg, in his story on Wednes-/| with robbing Frank Schindler — ed, in a lot near Broadway andjand Richard Scott) at 2323 South | 0m the President, The Congress- them as/ ith Wagner-Grant-Bell In the ré-§ Bartholomew estimated the cost | derstood that the fund was for One; gto9q that the money was for beat-| day, had indicated*that he thought | 1845 Wyoming street of 518% rahi Benton street. | Bighteenth street /of $150. The |™4an eaid he had told Mr.’ Coolidge ured by ceivership decree. the river front improvement | purpose, to reward the Tigers for | ing Boston.” ‘Catcher Oscar Stanage was to | 18, last, were tried re sees | Hood has been arrested for | robbere herded the two Scotts and the people of Kansas were well |sentenced, by a jury to Set! | questioning six times since 1924,|1 dozen custonyers into a group satisfied with his leadership and lyears each in the penitentiary. | accerding td police records. jand looted the h registers. a support him solidly for re- ont s eleetion. | Fori . : ca ° | | : ft or prisoners have been given qgyired what the trouble was, “I'™| North Mm; net AOS. PON cc” 7 at HOR compa aalMprecsted ty Tneineer Bart Risberg-Gandil Stories) oa" ssnen sre toisine af her |supyasea to have poked ub’ (eld |Chevroiet eeupe” at Wiliam “x TWO MASKED MEN ROB |"“"esé,tey “et ns. smeton plata, : ’ nm Acne NN Rint nMe “PRISO appre- deeds of trust should make sWf@ @M™ers. This would leave yr rag ‘that Risberg and Gandil had told|each year for four or five years over the plate in the hope of end-| were in. A said, al) that thelr notes are marked paid BW of the prospective cost to be |#"d the one that James gave the} he gave me a Christmas present. ing the game as quickly as possi- | dealings /#nd that they bear the proper eg Mplied by a bond tesue “ One year he gave me a god knife, ble. The combination of a game | no asked "atures. Notes which are held ) @ District to Be Benefited. | Between the third and fourth} studded with diamonds, another won. with the White Sox running | The only. answer to this was the lliam HH. | the Wagner-Grant-Bell ‘*Co. J | mnard said that tn his opinion &4mes of. the 1917 series, James| year the handbag. wild, and a game lost, with De- Pe reer ena statement of the other replied, | Payable only at the company’s Of Betenefit district for the improve- , said, after the White Sox had won Weaver then took the stand and troit eager to end it, accounted for | Chicane players and the Detroit | he firm, |fice and no one is authorised @iiment would cover the area from three contests, he met Gandil on/also told of giving Vitt something the eight stolen bases. Even » Sencasan who knew of the fund, that nd Bell |collect at any other place.” Wie river to Grand boulevara andthe way to the dressing room and/each Christmas, because of Vitt’s)/some of the games did appear to) |” tas collected as @ re-| Pgard to Claims against the company @©O Mire avenue on the west from | Chick asked him how he thought | hospitality in entertaining = a ee wee Bese ward for Detroit’s victories Over) well as | being presented to the receiver S0gmee™ to Prairie avenue on the the Detroit pitchers WOE «#0 end his: emiy SS cao Rage teeta _— ag deg pg Algae vty ‘Boston and given to James to be | the office, 714 Chestnut stfeGhmmerth: on the south. the area from | 282!nst Boston. (home. Weaver said he had never Sox that year and that we had lit- | aistributede The three pitchers | esterday,| from 11 a. m. to 2 m. dail mouteau av. “] told him I thought we'd gojassociated the handbag or any tle chance against them. = -on games in that Boston se- | . . . « Pp. : —_ nue to Meramec street | _ 7 4th anythin Why Dauss Did Not Pitch who won @& i nich was| ponsibili- | Wagner and Bell are at the Of@0RAnd from the river to Grand ana ‘ne.’ James ssaid he replied.!| other gift to Vitt w \ E y Mauss : , ries received $200 each, whi wer mid that daily to assist the receiver. # the central downtown district | U2uUs8s and Mitchell and Ehmkejthat had ever happened on the Some importance vom — at- -onsidered important testimony in ) —— Ree a on anes ‘land I always bothered Boston and | ball field. ' |tached to the fact that seorge contradiction of the Risberg-Gan- Mrst street and ¢ Pog ™Y- | told Chick I was sure we'd give Baseball Not Helped. 'Dauss had not pitched against Chi- di} version. | . 88 avenue a logge omer to | them trouble. He said that was There are still features of the} cago in the four-game series of | After he had given his testimony 3 fine and said to tell the pitchers/story as told by Risberg and Gan-|1917. The imputation was that he anal azked Commissioner Landis 2 @ the propose "ar | | ee + Witer ft Po Stee OF ENO river | that any one of us who beat Bos-/dt) and as explained by the Chi-/was the star @f the Detroit staff to tell why he had been placed nee. He | DOtes in his possesison. Perse@® Mt more than $17.000.000 could b : : of agreement between the story/preciation of my hospitality and were intent only on getting the ball ‘play out the schedule. Why should 'we have taken up @ collection to ‘Commissioner. | | ‘pay Detroit?” | , =Oont im aR | , tt Sibivans the ice joa ied ton would receive a present of|cago and Detroit players which/and the easiest way: to help the on the ineligible fist, despite his ac- 4 AY OF0C ° r ‘ , . > as , , ROD y Ss. as comparee | $200. I told Mitchell and Dauss| will cause many persons to think) Sox in his case was to keep him ‘quittal in court on charges grow- , on . «sill © original plans, Ly chang ‘about it and thought I told the/that there was something wrong! out of the box. He had testified ld series of 1919. ; the northern and southern, | ory | ec e | |ing out of the world serie: . PUNdaries ¢ we ? | other pitchers. lwith the .Detroit-Chicago series of 'that he was not with the team) Why Gandi] Is on Black List. , yy ee <i rom Franklin et Three Pitchers Won. | Sept. ¢ and 3, 1919, ana Risberg! in Chicago, but had given no ex- sip asked Gandil if he would / Fares Now Effective TO Wittree: ao a street to Morgan | “At any rate, we went to Bos-|and Gandil have had some revenge) planation. "er ‘ few questions about that ! | Clark avenue. baseball in that undoubtedly | Commissioner Landis, taking the #"5 Gandail objected and = in- ae 7 \ - - ‘ rn Limit June 15, 1927 ee eres ‘ton and won three games. It was’ on | mi YOUTHS SENTEN ED a joke around the club for a while many persons will conclude that hint from a telegram from Hugh who THE SEASON IS IN FULL SWAY! d C has been and will be Jennings, manager of the Tigers in ‘a because we had beaten Boston, out, baseball old French Quarter; enjoy the races and 2 3 ON AUTO THEFT CHARGES 22 heard nothing from Chicago! crooked at times. 1917, investigated and the box | x that he had played out portunities for pleasure in New Orleans. a ‘about the money. Finally while Despite the plausibility of James’ scores of 1917 showed that Dauss | /USt a “th to help Detroit win, in to Hot tings Nationa! Park, Biloxi, S 3 Robert Herschel Elrod, 19 years | we were playing a series in Phila-| story, many persons will not ac- had pitched against Cleveland Sept. of position, to et “ came ae tee tit other f Coast Cities at elight addi- fae” «(8 «21114 Hebert street, was delphia, closing the season, Gandil cept his explanation of why Cun- 1, the day before the first. two iSr?, wae eo piers a list. 7 mtenced to two years in the Fed- came over from New York and. ningham and Boland received $50 games of the Chicgo-Detroit series apr ode pce after the hear- - . . : re Penitentiary, and Sterling! gave me $850.” leach despite the fact that they did Having worked on Sept. 1, it was ee ‘ hether Sage erg Pacific Lines :* 4 pater, 19, of 1927 Destrehan James accounted for all but/neét throw a ball in the Boston se- natural that Dauss was not con- ‘*& case as oc hyp esote prov fast, superior service. ret, to six months in jail, when about $50 of the fund. He saidjries, which was said to have been; sidered as a probable starter in he beisthasah _ sin hesebell He pm, arrive New Orleans 5:55 pm. B ome PP eaded guilty of the inter-| ne paid $200 to Mitchell, $200 to/the basig for the present of $850 the four-game series and he was ‘°F segece nerspqensiie! ee als iene 7. ~’ ‘ransportation of a stolen au-/|Dauss and kept $200 himself. JIe|from the Chicago team. The fact permitted to remain over at his is not a stupid gees Be: ; aie aia Fy Jee "le. before Federal Judge gave Oscar Stanage, catcher, $100/that the pitchers worked against home in Detroit while the series that he has no cnance o ad ES ty today ‘and $50 each to George Cunning-/Chicago in the alleged sloughed! was being played in Chicago. ; ' . ‘ They were arrested Nov. 2 in| ham and Bernard Boland. He} series makes it easier to be sus- Sox Had a Safe Lead. 1] parts of the | Gandil attached considerable summoned from all parts 0 jf ‘ - x ae % f 4 & ‘MISSOURI - ae ‘ = bd | R} ee. St. Louis in an automobile | could not remember what hap-' picious. I . the hearing. turned in 7 PACIFIC 1 ech had been stolen in St. Louis | pened to the $50 balance. Some; Those 22 stolem bases credited to importance to the fact that the;country for the +l Ate ae “% LIN | TE et United States Attorney |importance had been attached to'the White 5Sox in the four-game White Sox had a lead of six or, expense er ak Oe Ss vba t S ' ih gee PKs told |; r. ' a | “~unningham and Ro-!|series, also constitute grounds for eight games when Detroit played adjournment and Ww Seer an E F a ‘4 the Court that Elrod |the,fact that Cunning nd | series, -|\ pureed, getting expenses and “fair series. : sisted on a reply from Landis, ' finally said that Gandil’s testimony. “instated. Players and former players, » s admitted stealing 10 or 12 ma- land received money. They pitched | suspicion. Gandi!] said he blamed Boston near the end of the 191% i r no is estimated tha the hearing will cost baseball about $20,000 for the | A . 3 one 4& year and selling them in the Detroit-Chicago series : Mnois. Profrer represented | were defeated, but did not appear S* merely accompanied Elrod |in the games at Boston. : . + ” i : } Service Institution ina Ewe thefts | James explained that the pa made no attempt to hold run- “There would have been ners near the bases and that the sense in paying Detroit for winning two best catcher in the world could not that series,” he told Landis. “We expenses of the hearing. aes

Page 4

a ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING. JANTARY 8. 1927. PAGE 4 . GOV. BAKER'S FINESSE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| _!NTERVENTION—THEN WHAT? PMATOR GOULD a | There can no longer be any doubt } ) 7% = Fs Iq 4 - : : | of the United States in Nicaraguc. The mask bas/ ousting Hugh Stephens from the Highway Commis vs ap Os i. E | ! fallen—and we have intervened. ‘sien. His first plan was to omit Stephens’ name from ; | Every sophistry as to why we are there, al! the the list of recess appointments sent to the Senate | | make-believe of Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Coolidge, even fcr confirmation. When the Semate rebelled at that ¥- ms “Sa es 3 " ‘Vithe three separate reasons officially given out, dis raw deal the Governor had to resort to finesse. i ri eo ¥ Ee : 7 q of ¢] 0 TW CFT bed . —— Lig gE ex EB ak) pean : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. il eatee before the brutal fact of armed occupation We); This is what he is going to do, according to report: j ‘bave taken from Sacasa his cap!tal and base at Puerto He wil! find a promiment Democrat for Stephens’ Caberas. We hare sent marines to the support of place—a person of irreproachabie standing to whom | | Diaz in his capital 2t Managua. For the ome gorern- the Senate can raise no objection and whose appoint- ment, which has the outraged people of the country ment it must confirm or be charged with upurping an behind tt, we hare only censorship of {ts communica executive function. - tions and interference with fits operations. For the We cannot believe this scheme will work For other, which would collapse if we deserted {t, we many reasons. [n the first place, no self-respecting have gunboats, airplanes, marines and all the tm- Democrat will accept the appointment im the cir- voted te the pabditc aeataggen conse \pedimenta of war. We are keeping the one govern- cumstances. But ff a Democrat of position and repute ; ee ‘ment in power and the other out, and are framkiy can be found to accept it gis reputation will instantly eres SRE =. + 4 7 * sy oe 7 OS ee 4 ~ _ sociated Press ' 3 i news; always be drasticalty inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack /at the grim business of imperialism slump. He will have branded himself a tool of the Elect — igs aan = alk corona _ Are we quite sure that we know what we are doing Governor and as such will have morally disqualified se 33 JOSEPH PULITZER. tn Nicaragua’? How far ahead are we locking’? We himseif for the office. For it ts a fair inference— i ee St: ae eo | ne bribery charges against] April 16, 1907. : have thought about our cana! rights, our contemplated ome the Senate will surely be justified tn draw- oo: ee ‘ = ee ee could (Rep). Maine. was). naval base in Fonseca Bay, the investments of our img—that such an appointee will, if confirmed, carry = os se Pi . San -: a | Mea to meet again — a a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘“mbermen and the lives of our nationais, but have out the Governor’s bidding. Will not the price of his ae, ' fi ry +: ia heard Renda ‘e an — have. iiliniltine we thought of the people of Nicaragua’ appointment be an agreement to do what Stephens | : 7 _ ,* “Bie Senator pons Premiers | ene The name and address of the author re tne Sacasa government is their government, as would not do, namely, make the Highway Department ad | 7 ed rel 1S years age, wih) cae must accompany every contribution, DUT 4: seems to be, and the Diaz government is our gov- the dumping ground for the Governor's personal pe oe Pas me . preverence. our govermment and put in their own? Wouki they Senate regard it? Regarding it as such wil] the a | Senate onere wl eel thrust] | St Louis As @ General Market. not do so now except for Admirai wathner =e his Senate permit itself to be hoodwinked by the Gevw am opine as he appeared to take er m5 ates ia iene gunboats and the intervening marines? Would Diaz ernor’s transparent hokum’? The threa’ of usurpa- i : cath. the new Maine — the J ROT te a letter sascieed te ‘ « (9 last a minute if Latimer’s warships whisticd the ma- tion in the premises is nauseating bunk. ag the committee Pepire ret here B : rines aboard and we retired upon our own business? The plain truth is that Mr. Baker’s depcrtment in | : — re ee a al a | ie -— fund of the Conservative | tons Subcommittee in) > 4 ’ & & >: % e* Sr S. nis @holtesale concern) from @ . | : : | St. Louls Of course not. What the people of the Urited this issue ts temptibie and his purpose thor- Sa, of “Ne® Brunswick. Canada, | Free salesman who conducts one of our 4 - a P a a States see clearly by this time, despite our own gov- oughly vicious. If his scheme goes through he wil] L1oe8s uite a distanc — , + = : yt ; branch © “ ermment’'s entire want of candor and fits crude efforts have pretty well wrecked the Highway Department. i ie fe he was encaged (5 Palleine ” . Se gafircad in that pfrvince is ti Louis: Is SLESAI TOUSE,. to conceal what was sctuall ing on, is that Di C inly tll have aban: even t! a ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE H . ¥ £0 Diaz Certainly he ave abandoned te pretense premiers Solictted Moneys. eR we aid Premier Flemming and sm “I read again a news-item COmmeNt- js @ puppet of our making. He has no popular sup of keeping the Commission bi-partisan. That sect > a | successor. Premier Clark. beth | we * — T sal d i'n , ' . ing upon what St. Louis is 40ID€ | 4 tn his own country. His army is our army. will of itself be a brazen flouting of the law and a am " . wad money "rom him with) det relopment work. This time tt went , montage i on on new lighting. s¥s- His gums are our guns. His money is our money. fata! policy. | | 3 © ad Pe) G ha —" —_— : - -_ | % . ' = a a pa “¢ wae forth-. r the streets. I also note the paid- His cause is our cause. The Governor ef M!isscuri needs a lesso ha: wr | . t that oniess * tal tem for e - i ‘oi : o-—per aps aA , mee sag ine his operations would be for advertisements which point out the What @ pretty mess that ts’ is tt any wonder a full course of instruction—in official manners. offi- ea | he ” seer being held an ee the ~ + 2 ee o - . & re _* ‘ = ee AT a) aoe |e’ . . advantages of St. Louis as & man + ta that members of the Foreign Relations Committee cial decency. official honesty. Nobody expects the | SP cediy at a cost of hundreds of? le ter. The winning of the SBA |. t the ai " ; iy. = pens ak eae lt srl Rogers Horns- “? out against it, that Chairman Borah says we Semate to undertake the pedagogical task But the ysands of dollars. by violations] i495 : : rs} .—--~ r _ ae . z ; 4 nent =d promises om the; 4; by. is all fime publicity for a city whose S@ve nota leg to stand on, and that the White House people of Missouri, rewardiess of party affiliation. . | apa aie meget 7 merchants have always known prosper- and the State Department are alike in confusion? will expect the Senate to biock Mr. Baker's scheme Pee OS Semen Stnetiee “sel ee the even during times when the rest Of Who ordered our forces to take possession of the) for strangling the Highway Department in the muck | Hee ‘withdrew while he himsetf) rd ‘ @riven cut when he refused to +* v, - ing 7h Oo eer be ; tress. Too bad ~~ , . sit ss aiid rt ibe aaci at non iene |country? Mr. Coolidge did. Nebody else could. He has of spoils politics. that it @idm‘’t start years » BL tae wee : , : : rer CT : when dn tearetatDe nterests of the city |£ome to war with another people, and has not even oo es. . $56.999 to Premier an — ' a ; 4 aes 4888 asia - - . , —_— — 9 inf: “Tie a‘ > 4 (asked the consent of Co | : ee aS ee ee ee ‘$n. | ngress | NO WONDER. pers mming cot most of the $10@,-j were so comtenmt that ther considered + ¢ lk St. Louis, was money: Wb +} : rt . ° > | ;@ money spent to talk St. 0wis, 7 en will we get out of Nicaragua’? Never. Not There is a rumor that Mr. Coolfdge has changed his OS TES Se 1 eee - - soot ee bs *. »~ _~., > ae Ottawa @'t hour his ‘ a ae Pa PCPS be CEE ee a & 4 wom a thrown away if w : t flict . i an ae an a i © are going to inflict our government upon the mind about the new cruisers that the Navy is clam- = - ae. mace 1 > ee es _ ; ‘3 ledge and he first tea i “Now Chicago points tc St Louts as ; , o ; > °-. sie ie an example of what Chicago must do, PSP® Over their government. To make that stick oring for. No wonder. In Nicaraguan waters there ; Ree. nee cae e of his part-! : . ~ oi a when he saw on | -iy = 2 ‘9 point out the advantages of Chicago | ¥* will have to stay thers. We care not leave. We are or soon will be six American cruisers, seven de , : Fr J Lisman of New Yor® icy . 7 : + ’ =? + . . OS 3 _ ist a! , pam i as & market Saag ee never shall be abie to de so. Do- we want to do that? streyers, one mine sweeper and « transport ressei: . 4 . ape ing hands with Plemming iis x Me tag amelie a pecuitar class of same emesoncmmagas Messrs. Coolidge in Chinese waters, there are nine destroyers, besides - a ee iS : = a ee, oe bank Told that this meant the) a; @ ;Or mij 4+ | a : ” ite. Bae, ’ cs » - ce 2 . . , ‘and Kellogg, er ked 3 ; long t ee =“ - BFS ony SS : + of $799.900. Gould sai : merchandise suitable alone for the sates — em eives how t will | mine layers, mine sweepers, gunboats and other units : “Se ‘ gre ——————— Pecos tas oP ' mg! — : ke would sof iat South. has long since passed, for with de before the peopie of Nicaragua will abandon their of the Navy to the total of M | 2a "2a ee _ , Re oe — page Se. t : lr t universal de- r I : 1? . Se a oe . ny «Tn the advent of an agate nn right te choose their own government peacefully snd) Since the Navy has become Secretary Eallogs’s ae All Competied to Pay. ard so popuar ‘Pt o pageoan vn accept one handed to them by American arms? Have tmperialistic errand-boy, ft looks as though we s ee Be A letter from H EF MacDonald. fhe merchant recognized the fact, t re th ‘ : Ras eee - 1 : he : | : y asked themselves how lo they can b | } shige tort anada. deciarin,, that be; there has always existed at St Louis a pooh ‘ate . _ the | soon need not only a few more cruisers, but another = = ' tamale par aver the money ~ chandise which met the requirements ef —* anemen ms — ee -odary's business. , WHERE OUR GOOD in int te Leute tee earned the OUR THINGS GO. Hawking Feders! cffices ts one Southern in¢uscry ee enique @istinction of having advanced St. Louis has lost John H. Gundlach’s wonderfu) ‘im is newer affected by the bell weevil. —_—e ate ES Core eee . > Wi 7+ - : _ — : > Oy -- & _ Sa te , ; farther as a market for general lines of collection of old manuscripts, among them origina! ooo pz —————————————_— ——— ———————————— = = | | —— == ie a Bs fo tan Liberal! | - ety in New Brunswick. oe eS ae : aps ee : — : > ~ +keor : > . ; $ : merchandise than any other recognized pos and Walt Whitman papers, letters of George A STATE DERELICTION. \ ~ : , mataets and thi tm opie of the St | Wendestenyebn Adm, Mercbe Weems ceo e] R of PUBLIC OPINION }|! J GR ar ee come 2 ing @emands which exist today.” ; , . . a: ington, Abra- All loyal and self-respecting Missourians should | i , ) — * cs ba inne ne a s | be EBEEBEE. ham Lincolm and Mrs. Lincoln, Robert Fulten’s sub now feel shame and mortification. Not because of — ii en Pan | 3 me building "he raiireac ° r | Poe rine plans, gom positions of Mozart, Wagn the recent reminders our (Pict " , ——— ———————$SSS=== a 7: aii ily understood that “every #7 St Louts’ Black Snow . eellimas: =" « ot ‘3 t system of EE ——— Miide corncration 4dotng bhirsitess | ie asi ' Grieg. This precious memorabilia has been hawked State financing, nor still because of the reputedly | —— the province was compelied to) . Béttar of t om spe re. . » “a , ; neem weary complimentary thi at auction in New York and there was no dearth unsatisfactory conditions of eur penal institutions ) nin From the Baltimore Evening Sun. ; _ tribute campaten contributions | . . Sees | ee ? ‘ 4¥y oi : —_ o o ” : ° yers who succeeded rt 3 , . - | eee the Conservative party. » elitism ateies On POI : _ — im capturing the collec- Dut om account of something far more vital to the eading publicists, newspapers and periods XCEPT for one statement Bishop You are not satisfied to remem =” asner tap 9400. 000 Ee sentty tn magazine and news artictes. —°7 ‘OF ®& total of some $45,000. We wonder how State pride of distinctiveness and accomplishment. cals om the questions of the day Thomas Nicholson, president of the An- Within the tube which & 70UF Rs «3:4 -ieman explained that. Not with the intention ~ striking A -_ much > : ee ‘ : e - = . ‘ ™ rT . ; sia . > . a “4 +) — yf ; : ~~ : P { facta, it. might be said that the city is St. Louis, Dut St. Louls wil! rot pay to retain [ts 363.000 mules tn 1324. in estabitshing the divine right From the New York Gera! i-Tribune = Ngee LeAgue Wo ~ miso [-o Say. Copping my goat. Se a ; pgs: he - = se | ma distinguis? } fer having ¢t - things. There sundilac 1} : } SAO arn ps ates «panes sari ige@ one exception is his remarkable state- | ; demand was made. (,ould ada-) Jisti shed also ~ having two vari goad Th is the Gundlach collection. There of the lowly creature to kick whenever and whomever | a icine ten, aaa ee ee ee > on | For I am impatient? = ~ age a tahine: Tae eee ; eties of snowfall, white snow and Diack is Hornsby. New York got them both. just as jt it pl The North —— sig ee wien ment that “our politics are cleaner” since | when I contemplate youl aier the Cane ae ft ie ia . WOLe, J as i. gets ‘ pieases. ihe North Carociina Supreme Court. in re ty th 4 li new and prohibition. Since the rise of the Anti- stance — =ee.000 worth of bonds in Landen | - : 7 ' ite Bel > =? T oy 4 mee 2s poe lilacs ‘atlas: emntiaiaer te — all the other good things that St. Louis pro versing the decision of a lower court, which awarded orighter dar | be geen in sa.con League clergymen have thought it we own efforts to sever the Gain i spent other money anti! there) a mot wery plentiful bere, yet it ts @ rare cuces. damages to a widow whose husband had been kicked the effer made by cone ta of » ot no ene i ee such aseigconces mse : That bind me to an itneaf | - + i, other — ‘the t when fila blac now oo —— ¢ sea aes liam Anderson, who went to the iw ie 7 ; _ Oonference Piemrming. * winter's day en | kes of Dlack Si.9 wy one of the quadrupeds, made the sane deciara- Dickens, with which is given, absolutei Se osish er . : | Vividly flare up in my breaiz — s = yon raid be Sen tae may mot be seen ‘floating through the YOU NEVER CAN TELL. ti “e — , one | oe ‘apie : penitentiary. in New York:‘as John W. ( Tube of tooth paste, you have : she committee was tele By 8 . : alge ge aes Senator Sheppard of Texas is the-father of the fn this case, then ererv f in th revoiutonary idea, sureiy—this of attract- tl: : . kab! . o 4 e Premier. he teleghoned Lime the rain, it falls upon the fust and tah ¥ 1armer or contractor in the , Atlanta; as the unspeakable Stephenson, When you coze out at the TE | on t 7 ; ) er al 3 > the iritual sustenance « by + tm ¢ itentt t . ; ne on t at m ) the unjust alike and wherever i+ falls eighteenth amendment. _ ‘(S extra dry. as cham- State cguild ii! afford to keep a mule.” ae Sigal oiienanaie ae who went to the penitentiary in Indiana: Perhaps, after all, oe night wt ron ny | ml - ; bee rh — 3 tars + 4 - - +h 4 pe . epimers ae — ~ Prop! Oo au Prank Smit ho went ¢t the Sem iim "3. mee i} it i * pague sometimes was. There are many drrs, but Now that the dire erent has taken piace, it ts t! physical sustenance of food a eae roi ee = is gpm There ncthing te. Ges “ 3 ile 5 ' — irom iiMnois; and as George Wharton Pep- Freedom business’ ‘t leaves its mark. » — ’ _ , phe nin im that sight. eo St Seme have said that talk is cheap. when they have a specially dehydrated erg aio esti by] — , : 7 He met him tha and that what we meed {f we are to ban- their own folks th soc Spatiaes — accasion among questionaoie whether Missouri can do anything to re ® minc irresistidiy runs forward. Ph per. who did not return to the Senate from : mT ed. adding that Flemming out || a2 - = L “ : : © 4 * il = th ly * e ~ : ; - 4 desitintes il = oe i : sem - = ' a sh smoke and scot ts less talk and more peg ~ ey aiways Jave Senatar Shep- caim her former undisputed leadership im this de. a Commas ects well with Utck- Pennsyivania, although $1,390,000 was diye ; “Tt am going to be Premiers 4 A 4a 4 Lia ic : . wh i ‘¢ , — ~~, 7 = A , pre: “ee f alas . : ' action. Perhaps talk may be cheap: du: "“* partment Perhaps, if some Missourian had suffl- — 3 oe mee Thackeray? = spent to send him back. Since the rise of naa wt ama peor man. You people the gc0d SNAaAQCpyY English “heese ~ With Smoi- the Antisalioon League it has become fash - . 2 tha’ sig business over here o t *s contrfbutd $45.006 to my | tet us mot forget that ft wes talk that He was at the Washington damquet of the Com- cient regard for the ¢ 7 : . , - oa aetna sett. plum duff, obviousiy made in a sock tonabie for men who pose as moralists to Lenden telephone service : meh: sa ant wt a8 and sho | jut me op a ‘owt | was responsible for the Duilding of the mittee of Ome Thousand the | ' ange | SS See SS Be Oe , mietdh al : . ways * fmest and most conspicuous nedidbas: it id de fine if ne or arse neat aa exeamang ana a se . i _— oe mend 2 die sr ee oe er rs : Se eee salen on > aa oan aed ce —. os |= feral srecare thine tay” ncemes — : : tien: Dhintin, ‘Si SUNS Ul Hashem eae tami: on leet tere : a Sco A snison pasty: and with way and voted the other. but ft is the An- | o1e : tne e rail | Bere. ne ally stir up a compeliing breeze of ac. "Sed that George said of the Constitution that regainifig our lost superiority. In the case of a Mis- ae ta Ase pr geotlimty a ee a ame _— New ayie—Like Grant toot 1 Bpthine and broke o -iattone BS tion, which will finally dispel our clouds “‘t is sacredly obligatory upon as all,” and thought {t sour! mule, however, we doubt if the man who made ith Saeek, pieheon tenon cart 1 tm P pe: lenders t0 condone such ae 3 on a =a : ef emeke and scot might restrain the headlong patrons of boctieggers the test would survive to ecute the case ic Mnewis with Cactrie: cna ee on . sag ° a mile merry with the eighteenth amendment iff the ghost We wonder » tf news of St } , | oe (ean gate Te the Ettar of the Post. Disma f Leorge stepped im upon their revreir‘tes and with trust Wiil crasi he Zates sii vee baa (tew during i a . - a Se # Bie ae ‘ wd ee the oiackieg, when ‘hurchmen laber for A teacher [n Iowa was G - : ; . : be AM a suffering mother ltongin >» uplifted hands repeated those solemn words. oresent session ‘ao 3 ge & - sty during the an si a sage — : _ the success of such outrits as the Sma/!- alineed. che Ook ae pee , me the very start, the Senator 4¢- omé pres SASSO C (he Leeisiature. . ia Waittier; pem ay smith gang in ULlinoia. Obviously, if “our to the children. Ie t» evident — i was forced to pay Ss2.- sipghtliegesia sets : ii | or a survey which he had, 1 - see ber long Lost gir Ir the nreonthr of is € So sure that George's ghest would io that bi +> wits a E Pacn a20nned S4:.MO0n wit Mei- politics are cieaner.” no thanks are due October, 1998, Mr. Edward McKinley ‘ could? Or would it mereiy bring with it the GENE TUNNEY lle: a . with Riley: cormed beef the Antisaloon League not s0 civilised as Washingt, =] ; Dremieed would he only $12.- 5 ; : 7* + , ? . = ' Wita ¥ itrTn i. i. eto | “~Ie . te} " ries pei . . e . sf x . . v. an@ wife Lula, were given my little giri General's celebrated recipe for smail beer? You never oo nw a . od ~ . wef 4 223 v it he I i hb? oe he ’ "+ &Merso . . + sli ? \ © — Da f rood > . ~ ” A?» : possibie é. : ; metti : ‘ ? "oO care for and aihce that abié 4 = can teil. The ghost of George Washington teiling . a e" iB itt peg Se WOG Ss. but 218 presence 2823 nD Bit Weil a uk Pt ZFVOd THE BIUSIEST MAN. meni entet. om ¢s Md a ba t ra" nto oe ste tek n m heard of her +f } : RR Taised the town's te tu a ¢ . ’ And the contemporary : . : —=ae of ‘hou of @oll ‘ mo eae’ oo on SO Ree. | ~ merry company iow to make small beer and make it - . .. TESEEO Gs the advent of John novelist Teen ec elt the Sica GreensSoro News. o: Se ae Centi:.- proweapade pe ae searched and done everything | — eh ea ar é % _ |i» Sallivan er Bob Fitzsimmons wondd | ) | ee ee THE PARTY W4S A = ee ee : ‘ A ia ka i} i : = ; =? ™~mo Ma : P . and reader of the Post-Dispat out it wopid not surprise anybody eise. Alter ail JT + *% , - . . . ° " —_— ‘. " 7 : . - P : a .. [a ort gt 7% 36 yy th a ‘ 2 t j a . | knowing what & great numbder read it. 2e Constitution S58 mot (-eo s* byt , “+. 5 ez . , — S1L.S0R Wilh apotner an For return platinum 24 5. 3> againe? a hard ‘ot mie wa i ee . =... a = ey =" m : S month Og ~ > oe whe that hs j ; ; atch hat had between midnight Jam f iressed, well-mannered. claan-!: I thought to have vou publish this so small beer Waa. and eve: ceeee*s neki oa rastliy superior to any other champio ave had. i mthe Washing Tl ee he soe , ws mer ST INg came to me and offere a. h eee Wit ie PesSi oie “Sption of Corbett: yet he is not RIGADIER-GENER, RANI . rhe enash knocked the loor ik ai rare — an oe . wee . s* lar a _ ad eeset 7 e-| sepa + aie = | Bo ish : rt ne nom a Southern Boulevard, Geaaner’s & “ BOB. an attiona! $14.- - rowded street and t rant to 616 West 165th vie * *or the remainder ef Sie tr Whitehall 4536. a Ringe, me U es Mother Seeks Her Daughter try | Pe (eke. ; RPE eR ES eae OE RD ‘ Sih aa ead. - that the couple who teek her might i. er some one who Knows them would " the kind he public | see TN ard de kind enough te let me Gee ¢ : ss —— : we Z aig : a | Ferkape xnow where I could find her afd see { ‘ist. Ean ~~ ce neturainess, because; “SS More mape: 7 a See ae oe Hoe Ah | “og “ . her. She is now 22 rears oi4 and aiav be Sscems intent on patterning &imself fter one of “ i am ta a ps md tae ve —————————= mera ==> : rope... YORE E Then “ark came in as Premier | ) gentlemen who move about Mrs erenunted tur the entire Aitielh dunt co me | t Be nited States. To date the’! 2 WHERE... — pPey seemed to be flowing rteht | drea. She was 4 rears old and it ts 15 if Gev. ‘Sam Baker 's anrthing. | 7 goimi $ oniry a minor pot | _ node beau , 3 “ s anew s - os -_ i? * it 4 ; nt : ™ - > - —— : ee an 4 e.- See t3 piRe " » tT t} 7 ry ? ’ . be 4 31%e,.900. and : just rene’. wERS. MINNIE HATED R eN lstiatieiita + a ~- > .s ee ©: + rs =e ave i a : Pi on 8! . hig teTe?r hare thou rht of asking the Bost mise = & %. ta te ~ —_* « died r 24. i Ti cere SD . fF “ - — sf ee —_ decisions - as 1 » « : 346 ° = . > > t " ‘oes a = y Peo LAS . ,E MT Fa) . Care General Delivery " ‘ ao _* oc him [ hadnt given Plem- the x. I of the graiver of crim: 30 The answer of Secretary Hf anwt hin ‘© . ‘ SS. Leuis, Mo. - =e Se Cues. SOme rery great m Di! iown the st What . , _ a | “? ing and | woulént give... nat od Miu 40 ne Pee « sires. 2at a clam-~ating wh isk tt te ie Lore ban : veterans * 4 ois ¢ ‘ the negative. ‘he -r or t - ¢t as + 4 nfi sos ’ a a ae Ld * p ; a ‘ ints? ~ pests ~9 *T is. | . i? I aa miss ™ 4 i is i ah on ce pee ofessiona!] beauty an 4 his ~ bi) ' : : - . 2 « & se? oh hae 4 ae ’ : os 3 : 4 presumabiy propagating the cospe!l of crs 3 Oe ae manners a fine gesture should pay particu! nfl | Gen. Smedier Butler has 6 ; anc : \ Hi reference to the bankers’ pro. > foyttenw ~ eet Of grammar to the were atrocious, but how he couid sock! Both these iat & me, . ca a r mind about prohibition, whse al ie «- hat was the only time he t - 2 3 ; -e ae, 7 " : es : ‘ : ‘ R &42 ui : ._?im er eh wi) f ‘2 . m. : . test to the Government against io- | amg idem of Missourt. From the time he held men personified physical power and courage in a4 Rt ne ) ‘le hosts et seni parties a as: eget ¥ Sat much new in the form of compen- | a Temas can | t a % : : “a = = et, JUS: €8 ae whipped Dempser. another fighter = tion — EE SRR alt RRR es 2 a lease these empty ea ) i ‘SE>t suit for « claim of 3 i eae le : Petes A z — nai . «=n@ Clark named his i . 7 a re > * s5 = a + . { ees eT is.) . FE — in ‘ Ss See 29 : eee : .# ‘s . gg _ “a Be . site. ft owne Se tine a bieck as there Mow we kiow wie the eve aT Rat to make of a fighter who talks in stilted peiy- a. . . | Ob east is cast and west is weal.@ ° and that ts ail there is to ~~ = thm the City of St. Lowie, extendine mate ‘y (je average Missourtan’s purity syllables and is overformal in his contact Tt ikea sas . the twain shail meet. a 4 a e : > Sich , ii r? _Armmiiy¥ dus a > we « a ' re _— - ” ss 24 Nes OE Ses ORS Ce F ‘ x. * . : or n - from Eighth te Ninth streets and ‘ror: : ‘2088 S00 social tife is in marked con- a champion who socks em hard an. a aioe a | Except if internal ‘iseensien o Wiest... Oliveto Lecust streeta the > : ‘Tast to the imn : : _ “S €22c of:en. and one DISCRIMINATION § j arehomse Safe Robbed. . , ete. the HOw ik +. Tass (0 'he impurity with which be speaks th >. ae : j a Visit of the fleet. a 7 an - + e ae” Wo lead § he BS metaphrsics ss 4 arug. Tunney *@ inter- ¥Ty * > we 4 a + oiia P ee uir y = — se e a “8 the Warehouse affice | ~ 4 he a > « - ts i* ll > er Bad &2O%5 thd eae. | — ; | : i ohn Grocer Go. 4417 Man-_ " : ons, os Re Be a which @ Federal building sew stand a ae ? ——— = Mancds. €Ush tongue. The a M | - . verage Missourian has been mod- ested in psychotegy. The fans are interested in sock EXAS coeds who are ag on r The expenses of the Hall- : | That busiding can be torn dewn and » | ding his s b = - *&7 RIN On & a * ~ SU™ - . afte Sam Baker ~ * is " : * T4844 Stila WOES Aii af Woaicsh Drees 7 : +h =. ' ey hich proves we can’t hare ererrthing atir college courses are now getting f5 mst ©ycerts and rebbed of oi y “tty | er - “" sight by forcing epem a | clmE cor & the rean. | modern Duilding of as fine architecture amd as Tre ly Sores as may be desired cam there be erected to meet a! reqtuire- We know now the words to the Canary’s eong Our goed will ‘vers NS ae — *. D. KOHN They ape “Hail, bail, the fangs all bere'™ Ther wil) 7%) a eo dete — — Te Amerson. stents pay go | mane fe : kling | - | a “i UY [UMP ower Nicaragua. sarne inl sie oo the . : — ' Smith will not even be a & the White House. Tomen save Tae Oftter ef i . 2 Treen ~~ a +

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‘ |Except if internal dissension should ! + (Copyright 19387.) PASTEL (In the new ART mannen) You are not satisfied to remain Within the tube which is your pris, But burst forth from your container At the sides, bottom and middle, And ooze out—liberated— Copping my goat, | For I am impatient! When I contemplate stance That bind me to an insufferable But you get my angora Perhaps, after all, There is nothing to this Freedom business! THEODORE London telephone service. Sox. . . . . not so civilized as a - man’s heajth. . od s $150 Reward. m., Jan. 2, Twentieth Century the negative: ij ballplayers is in the doub rant to 616 West Whitehal! 4586. —NEW am . FABLE. Once upen a time, there was a Bb ball game and nobody booed any of referee's decisions. The answer of Secretary Kellogg was .. the answer of most of : ae le ne 4 £ a your escaping My own efforts to sever the chains Baseball's most pressing need is | A teacher in Iowa was dismissed t _s it is alleged, she told objectionable rege to the children. It is evident that lows # Washington, D.G * im Formerly, it was possible to drink % 4 For return platinum diamond pin lost between midnight Jan. 1 and 1:30 @. a “ $50.000" ae i Vividly flare up in my brain to taunt me. @ Tube of tooth paste, you have my sympathy! §7 When you ooze out at the wrong end! . —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bs es ‘ores Money Was Paid 7] a} « + a. wick Premier Without &. —The nate Elections Subcommittee in- +in Siaey charges against gould (Rep.), Maine, was to meet again today after a lengthy plea from himself in which he 4 two Canadian Premiers. office 15 years ago, with tically corrupt. ‘he stand on the issue » figured in his race for the and then trailed him to on where it was thrust wre him as he appeared to take oath, the new Maine Senator the committee yesterday that » New York associates, without consent, paid $100,000 to the paign fund of the Conservative any of New Brunswick. Canada, aie he was engaged in building » . giiroad in that province il 4 successor. : fe said Premier Flemming premiers Solicited Money. and Premier Clark, both #ted money from him with ts that unless it was forth-. ing his operations would be 4. After being held up re- Misiedly, at a cost of hundreds of Sie 33 ie 4 8 ‘ ends of dollars. by violations ! agreements and promises on the | of the Canadians. he asserted, partners finally “got enough” withdrew. while he himself friven out when he refused to ¢ $50,000 to Premier Clark Mould said he was infocmed that mming got most of the $100.-| Arrangement for the payment made in Ottawa without his wiedge and he first Feard of when he saw one of his part- F. J Lisman of New York. ing hands with Flemming In nk Told that this meant the wment of $190.000. Gould said sid Lisman he would not stand “any graft.” All Competed to Pay. A letter from H FE MacDonald. toria. Canada, declarin,, that he actuallv paid over the money a Canadian official. whose name Menot disclosed. was presented to! Senator. | committee bv the story in some respects was prated by E. S. Carter. po- organizer for the Liberal | f wy in New Brunswick. Pas building the railroad tt Fa ; ee ; 3 TRILSET... 12 Static appears all that prevents us. from. becoming ecstatic over the New York (0 x a ee + ese $: ; s THE PARTY WAS A SUCCESS. « ae Southern Boulevard, Gasner’s Restau- _ 165th. Telephone, YORK TIMES "Th e'. =» Gen. Smedley Butler has changed . . - a Tt must be admitted that the ationag. oe 7. a mind about prohibition, which should MGS™ the hosts at some parties breathe oa an 'Texas can l¢ase those empty jails as * CHINA AND CENTRAL AMERICA. | the twain shall meet, fleet, a visit of the - The expenses of the Hall-Mills trial be paid from the inheritance tax "a Duke estate. We intend to quit smoking || > . e e If Senator Norris’ plan carries, Frank Smith will not even be a breakfast the White House. ae fs. Oh east is cast and west is west, and 36™ the time Gould was Merally understood that of le corporation doing business the province was compelled to ] i { | | ' } ; ’ | ; ' ' ' i ' i : j } ; ‘ | ' } 'of Cassville, ; | party acting SATURDAY EVENING, Reed Starts Debate on Nicaragua in Senate Continued from Page One. speak for him on this important question of employing all of the resources of the United States to protect American interests. As lI proceed through the article, my mental condition becomes more desperate. | “Is President There at All?” “IT read the following: ‘Stan‘4- ing and reading the ancient docu- ments on the threat of Mexican in- vasion in 1878, President Coolidge was unusually grave, solemn and firm. note prepared by Secretary Evarts and delivered to the Mexican Gov- ernment by Minister Foster. Presi- dent Coolidge reaffirmed it as the policy of his administration.’ “Now, why should the President have looked unusually grave and solemn and firm as the Spokesman delivered this message to the Amer- ican people? Or is it true that the President stands beside the Spokes- He explained that it was 4° government ang set up a dictator- man or behind the spokesman or, inside the Spokesman? Spokesman’s change of Does the! counte- | nance properly reflect the emotions | which surge through the breast of | the President? Is the there at all? “I am asking these questions in President | | ragua correctly,” “But suppose,” said Edge, “that American lives had been lost or American property destroyed, and we had had no Marines there. Does not the Senator believe that in that case there would have been very proper criticism throughout the country because of lack of protec- tion ?’’ “In anticipation, then, of a bad government in Engiand,’’ retorted Wheeler, “should we land marines in Liverpool, or in Belfast or Lon- don to protect American lives? Should we have landed mraines in Italy, when Mussolini overthrew ship?, Did we ever dare to land marines in Russia to protect American lives and property?” Edge “Ignortnt of History.” ‘The Senator agrees, does he not,”” asked Edge, ‘“‘that there ts war in Nicaragua at the present time?” “Of course,” replied Wheeler, “and there was war in America at the time the South re- belled against the North, but would we have allowed England to put marines in here and declare the North a neutral zone in order to protect her interests?” “If I recall the .history of Nica- said Edge, “the | occupation of the country by Amer- the hope that there may be some- | one close enough to the House to enlighten the Senate as to White | ithe only peace that country really | has whether the President’s spokesman | is the President himself, or a third third party is, in order that we may determine whether he is a faith- ful reporter of the sentiments of the President.” | tor in a representative ., Whee! os capacity and, if the latter, who the | er, “that he is sadly ignorant Returning this afternoon to his) attack on the American intervel- tion in Nicaragua, Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana declared that. the United States was simply ‘‘bul- lying’’ the small Nicaraguan na- tion, in violation of the Nicaraguan Constitution, in order ‘to protect 'men who had obtained concess‘o from the Diaz Government—a Gov- | ernment which had been set up “at! the point of the bayonet.”’ “Not One American Endangered.” loguy with Senator Edge of New Jersey, (Rep.)| owe more to America than we do who attempted to} ator ican marines over quite a long period did contribute to practically ever known.” “I have only to say to the Sena- from New Jersey,” replied of the history of Nicaragua.” Asking that Edge pay close at- tention, Wreeler then read the let- ter from former Consul Sanders. Hearst vs. Brisbane. Taking up again the Heart edi- torial, Wheeler said that the pub- | lisher was obviously out of tune with -his chief editoria] writer, Ar- thur Brisbane, who had protested against the dispatch of marines to Nicaragua. Heflin Joins tn Discussion. Charging that the American of) interests were “attempting to slip the United States into a war,’ Sen- Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, | shouted the warning: Wheeler engaged in a sharp col-| justify the administration's policy. | “I agree,” said Wheeler, “that! American lives should be protected | when necessary, but I submit that no one can disclose to this body where one American life has been'| endangered by the Sacasa Govern- ment or anybody else in Nicaragua. “TI make that statement upon Che authority of an American citizen who spent 17 years in Nicaragua, who has interests there and who left there only two weeks ago.” Wheeler read letter to him from John O. Sanders Mo., had served from he 1917 _as United States Consul in Nica- “every if Miribute campaign contributions | ' the Conservative party.” ; nt. | Discussing the $100.000 payment. | 1 wrote Sanders, “and being in| 4 said Lisman explained that had been held up.” as Flem- | had refused to sign the final tract unless he got the money. spent other money until there | no other way out. committee was told by Sen- Gould that before Flemming 6 Premier, one night at his home me him to meet him in Center- He met him that night. he ed, adding that Flemming “lam going to be Premier You people al} Tam a poor man. that big business over here | there in 1919—but 1 have never ht to contribute $40.000 to my ipaign and should put me on a of $5000 while you Miding the railroad here.” ld said he refused to Mhing and broke off all relations him, but later, upon the plea mming he renewed negotia- for the railroad contract and mained one to build the road for ™000 a mile. eat the very start, the Senator de- Ped, he was forced to pay $32.- for a survey which he he telephoned | and, /have been a ‘some a , ime with grea ~demand was made, Gould add- | Ee after the company had sold $4.- | Conference With Flemming. ,| the ragua. Letter From Miscourian. “Knowing the background of the present situation perhaps more thorough than any other Ameri- who wrote that to 1920) “Let the President go slow. We to any oll interests.”’ The “money magnates,” said the Alabaman, were “again turning. to the American soldier for protec- | P/us to the tion.” “I fear efforts are now being made to prepare SENATE LEADER HITS ° AT BANK GUARANTEE Brownlee’s Opposition Will Make It Impossible to Pass Baker’s Measure. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Corresponden;, of the Posi- Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY,: Jan. 8.— State Senator Brownlee of Brook- field, who will be chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, has turned thumbs down on Gov. Bak- er’s proposal for a law requiring banks to guarantee all deposits not bearing interest. He today said he was opposed 10 guaranteeing de- posits. It would be virtually impossible for the bill to get through the Sen- ate over Senator Brownlee’s oppo- sition, though it is probable the measure could be passed in the House. The Senator based his objection to the measure principally on the ground that it wquid be a penalty on good banking, and would pen- alize those bankers who conducted their bankg on conservative busi- ness lines. . “T have a bank in Brookfield,”’ he said, “and I do not believe I should be forced to pay for the rristakes and bad banking practice of some banker itn some other part |of the State any more than a good | grocer in my town should be com- _pelled to help pay the bad debts carried by a careless grocer. in some other town. “The experience of State guar- antee laws has been disastrous. The Oklahoma bank guarantee fund is bankrupt as also is the one in South Dakota. Nebraska is in somewhat better shape, I under- stand, but I am informed that it is practically exhausted. “Nearly every town has one or more national banks. The State could not force thern to guarantee deposits and yet the State banks would be in competition with them. “The effect of the passage of such a law would be to cause many careful and cautious bankers who are overating with a capitali- zation sufficient for the business and who maintain large surplus funds to reduce their capitalization and to distribute much of the sur- stockholders. There would really be little incentive to | keep up good banking practice. i the American) -mind for what is about to happen,” | he continued. “I think we should iing ep ee he informed of all the facts about), ge the past Nicaragua, as it is the business of! the country. slip a war upon the country. into the record ai ‘The seize the oil reserves of the Gov- war over on the American people.’ We have no right to! p, “I know there have been heavy losses to depositors in Missouri and {n afl agricultural states dur- few years, and they re most regrettable, but I can’t see that the good banker should penalized for the losses in bad | banks.’’ Same gang that tried to) i i As Chairman of the Banking Committee, Senator Brownlee will |ernment are now trying to slip @ have charge of all bills advocated | ‘by the Missour! Bankers’ Associa- |. Senator Shipstead (Farmer-La-/tion, and his advice will be~ fol- ' bor), Minnesota, declared he would ‘and the reason for it.’ complete sympathy with the ideals| of the Liberal party, the eevnts now transpiring t interest. “T note you are quoted as say- You venture some believe it is of the a remark that spokesman “I do not know who 1s actually in charge of the present show. I mere spectator for time——-havinge been squeezed out of the service following my iperhaps too effective exposure of ithe metohds of certain American financial and banking interests lost interest in the dramat that has are. beerr going on in that defenseless neighbor country. pay | “I hope the resolution which you 'Ppromise this day to introduce in | Congress, ‘only be introduced but wi . { | ’ . ad bu ill initiate Nicaragua as a “tool of New York | i : he (a patriotic ‘minded ' would like to se brought had | m= promised would be only $10,- | and that “sort of thing con- ee until it ran tnto the hun of thousands of dollars” Continuing his testimony. Gould “It got so bad that my part- withdrew. They decided they Up against a hard iot. mming came to me and offered ‘Set a guarantee through the Sislature for an additional $10,- & mile for the remainder of the uction. : en Clark came tn as Premier P88 & little country lawyer who hever seen $50,000 He said: F Stemed to be flowing right round here and you gave Ming $100,000, and 1 tol¢ him 1 hadn't given Flem- . * Cents. He said. ‘All right. | . — you right out of the SAnd that was the only time he ~ ever known to keep his word. | He legislated me | Paid just that. °f the railroad) Premiers had m "Ring right hard. —— sult for a claim of ~’*., and Ciark named . his er-in-law, Judge McKeown, . Srbitrator. The claim was re- = @nd that is a! | . Warehouse Safe Robbed. | try | political] American will not ‘unless the marines are withdrawn,’ the full investigation which I, as American and a fair- man toward all nations, about. Confidence in Sacasa. where the fighting has been going on. “TI would like to know from the Secretary of State why we are go- ing to war, and with what coun- try,”” he added. © Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, said Secretary Kellogg was/ to appear before the Foreign Re-'| re are followed hy) ‘lations Committee next week, i that _ tinge I am ignorant as to who is the | ; rort bonds in London | 000 worth of bo elinies ae OR. aaer and ‘Senators should withhold judgement until they get the facts.” Prediction of War Is Made in the White | |House, while others claim it is the Secretary of State. House. The statement that he believed | ‘the United States “deliberately and with Mexico was made in the House today by Representative Huddleston (Dem.) of Alabama. “There are interests in country,” Huddleston said, for years have been trying to seize the oil and mining resources in Mexico and these care nothing for our duty to that ‘weaker sister nation.” | feared 'a situation that Mexico, and arouse an anti-/| with “I am acquainted with the coun- | He described as “false and ma- lictous”’ what he said Was an at- tempt of the State Department to give the impression that Mexico- fostered bolshevism was creeping over Nicaragua. Describing President Diaz of bankers,”’ Huddleston said the American forces in Nicaraguan waters would provoke would bring war atin- American feeling in other | American countries. I have been over al-/| most every square mile of it per-| Also ‘I know most of the leaders on both sides of sonally. ithe conflict. | “I have had a personal contact) Then | J leader. with Dr. Sacasa, the present libera] He “YTrf we do have war,” he tinued, “I nominate idge for the front line, and Secre- this. “that | country as a witnesses here so the hearing could iat the Death Vallev 'liquor ring. i naturalized alien. | bootleg king, ‘bring certain witnesses | Monday. | States | ilowed in the main by the commit- like to know “where we are going, | tee in passing on the measures, and on all bills affecting banking. DEPORTATION CASE AGAINST GEORGE REMUS DELAYED Attorney for Former Bootlegger Unable to Have Witnesses on Hand Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.—The hear- ing of deportation proceedings against George Remus, former scheduled for Mon- : ? : y > } J - Ste e mi ra- consciously” was drifting into war 49 before United States Immig ition Inspector /here, Initely. Thomas, indef- Thomas has been postponed The, postponement was requested by Thémas D. Slattery, attorney for Remus, because of his inability to here on Slattery said he hoped to have be held the month. United States District Judge Hickenlooper issued an order até the request of Assistant United Attorney Abrams. several days ago, for the bringing of Re- mus here from the Troy (O.) fall, where he is serving a sentence of a year and a day, imposed on the charge of maintaining a nuisance Farm, which headquarters for Remus’ This order will be re- latter part of the was the 'ecinded. con. | Calvin Cool- | ‘tary Kellogg as closer of the file.” | | He added he also would nom}. | 'and the oil barons” for the is a man of refine- | iment, good taste and good sense. | |It is impossible to think of him as) ‘being tinged with bolshevism, /some one has suggested. , the type of man who takes to such | radical |conservative statesman. rete | succeeds.” | statement ‘the Hearst papers, over the signa- | anything and 1 wouldn't give | as ideas. He is a Wheeler began by reading a which appeared in all He is not) nate the ‘“Hearsts, front rank. the McLeans | (caro, and therefore is an alien. He | : became an When Huddleston said the Amer- | tivated by selfish interests, Repre- sentative Moore (Dem.), Virginia, asked: ‘Is not the foreign policy of this | practical | I hope he | | est j ' ture of the publisher, William Ran-'! dolph Hearst, congratulating | the | Presid®nt on having “determined to |! « 4 ; : : maintain a firm American policy in | good. /regard to Nicaragua.”’ “of Mr. Safe in the warehouse office | Kohn Grocer Go., 4417 Man- | T e evenue, was blown open | Hearst Statement Quoted. Hearst trying in all papers throughout the country to) get the United States to bully and brow beat try like Nicaragua, which we and whip a little coun- | could whip by sending down there | American soldiers.” “Does the Senator,” Fdge, “agree with the traditional policy that it is the duty of nitroglycerin and robbed of | Government to protect American burglars who entered the/| lives and property?” Wheeler de- las: night by forcing open a | clared that no American lives had @oor in the rear. been endangered in Nicaragua. interrupted | the | , ol] | nation motivated by selfish inter- as regards other nations, as well as Mexico”’ Missouri Road Conditions. By tr Aesociated Press. St. Joseph—cClear; roads good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. Jefferson Otty—Fosgy: roads Columbia—Partly cloudy; roads i bis clothing exploded. 2 | good. “Think,”” commented Wheeler. | his. roads good. roads good. Moberly —Cloudy: Hannibal—Clordy: | was only 19 'caped death vesterday . _killed whén a stick (tlghted fuse in coat and then Clasned his wife to | Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads good. Kansas City—Clear;: Springfield—Partiy cloudy; roads good. Cape Girardeau—Partly cloudy; | Dics. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.— Charles W. Burdick, attorney and man of Cheyenne, Wro., for many years chairman of the Wy- oming State Republican Comr»«mit- tee, died here today of pneumonia. ih st lies, Toe tho he. ‘’ roads good. "im. telling her they hot ' i—Representatives of the | National It is charged by the Government that Remus {ts an undestrable. un- It contends that he had reached his majority when his father was naturalized in Chi- undesirable, the Gov- ernment charges, through his con- mus, however, contends that years old naturalized, is a citizen. when his father was and that therefore he HUSBAND'S DEATH PLOT FAILS: Wife Frees Self After Fuse Is Lighted. Ry the Agenciated Pree. PAINESDALE. Mich... Jan. 8.— Breakine the arms of her husband. . Waino Koski es Koski wa- f A€ynamite in Dynamite away from >. Vi rw Koski placed th: fhe explosive with pocket of his must die Mra. Koski managed to free her self and got o explosion occurred. pte iriet: ~ * Ve Koski wae ‘~ii Pe Chinese Army Men in Mo 3622 = =. Open a. m. to > m., except Wednesda,. | 10 «a. m. to 5 p. m,. Sundays and . devs, 2:30 te 5:30 bp. m. 7% — come. nn a a i en Oe ee i i oe = y g > f A GREAT PROGRAM OF MUSIC SUNDAY EVENING An unusual depar- ture...It will please you... Familiar and inspiring hymns... Congregational sing- ing, supp i two splendid chorus choirs and three t organs. ..A brief in- spirational sermon. A very friendly wel- come extended all vis- itors. Sunday evening, January 9, and all Sunday evenings following, promptly at 8 o'clock. Come early and enjoy the fine organ prelude. Tomorrow's subjects: 11 A. M.—Is the Sabbath to Be Kept Today? 8 P. M.—Our Obligations. Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue and PERSONAL REPORT ON MEXICO All are wel. tte «me ive eet rerts WItLiIAAM “CARL OTE. ‘wan st RAS “KKM Be 6 AND a Soumtes service of Poerecnal . rg ig Age Nee een nn eT eh. eee tk i i ok oe ole , . . Fae eee er ee PA ae os > sneer hm RO RE EA eR en ae ee ss a SPN RO SANE PORE IO PGI ta , ey ’ 7 . iy - - - 3 ln haat a ae er ne : J Pore ato Ne ot aM tenmen, (SPANAIR. sto a path A OER RAPA aR ee he ot sate gah Rk ind eee RY Dee yy Saks eae en

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uw xe b PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cence SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POS*- DISPATCH ‘HORNSBY GETS ‘SALARY INCREASE AND SIGNS A 2-YEAR CONTR $40,000 A YEAR Tiger Flowers, Champion _ Bears to Oppose } pasxereat scores {High Schoolsto |} 7.4 Players Testify at IS REPORTED AS| But for Bad Decision, to _|Vallev Champions) ..... soc: ..- | Open Basketball | 7 andis Hearing That Co Box Lawson Here Tonight| AtField House) Sas 2".2.c.~-*| Season, Tonight); yo. Did Wro ne ae NEW FIGURE Crippled Washington Team Un-| 122 | Roosevelt Favored to Beat Cen- Negro Fighter, Who Whipped Mickey Walker in Every Round! fikely to Make Much of a , tral, but Cleveland-Soldan Gandil and Risberg Among Those Who Answer Manager of Cardinals,) put Losi Verdict, Faces Improving Foe in Exhibition Bout Showing Tonight. | Form Is Close. : Landis’ Question — Bill James Proves Strong Wy > Hp ei ¢ rs tes eee ie “AF 0 Bega we f* BS Se ws aay * oi" te 7 ya i PL ne 6 re . ; ae eee we Ga ei oe dae ee RA PORN SPE jae os . ’ ae! > * a *% RS Sten rree. ” 2, | ; i Made Up of Negroes. | Traded to Giants, Comes at Coliseum—Entire Card Made Up gt a Ne peas team,| Grinnell College 28 Oklabome | ong Public High School ledgue ness Against Scandal Mongers, to Terms With John J. far below its best playing form, will Evansville College 25, Butler 28. | 864500 opens tonight when the t. Louls boring fans will have their first glimpse tonight of md - 34. Nebraska 23. | basketball teams of Centra} and " : open its Valley Conference edule ora Sedecnster $2, lewa | Roosevelt meet on the Beaumont McGraw After a Con- Theodore “Tiger” iddleweight champion of the ger” Flowers, former m eweilg | | rid, the speediest and cleverest ring artist the Negro race bas pro- | *#*/>st the University of Kansas! State 2. High floor and Cleveland plays : Se Ps ference. world, the § weed La champions here tonight. The game Maryville (Mo.) Normal 23 |Soidan at the Cleveland gym. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Chick Gandil’s charges of frag® teas + t> the Post-Diseatch. will start at 8:30 o’clock in the dusky star of the light-heavyweight division, in a four-round exhibi- “ waaay «f Bayewe 8% 16-25. among those assembled in Judge Landis’ office yesterday Sigee at is ouce more champion ted Press. Bear field house, the third contest; West-rm Maryland 15. my the Associa tion billed as the main event of five bouts featuring Negro pugilistic iiitken 25. $e. Vinter 24. Frags 09 + pa edge Neshlicht of em eetive newepener photecrenher a0 Be ime world st 282 bdaikline NEW YORK, Jan... §.—Rogers of the season for both quintets. Wittenbe b. rg 33, Ohie Untversity Hornsby today signed a ee talent at the New Collseum. a Washington has defeated Rolla and} 27. team being made of last year’s vet- While the former White Soz first : action made his ae hards. America’s an contract to play second base an According to an announcem New Berlin 32, Carlinville 21. jerans. Central has had difficulty) peseman was in the midst of his/ oUt ny prodigy. now nearing 40, . Giants. St. Louis U. and Kansas has won | 5 captain the New York from Matchmaker Harry Cook, the!) Uncrowned King | | Mount Olive 28, Gillespie 14. in finding a suitable practice floor recital and everyone was intent up- Seeking a Motive © pone ygetgaee a contest, is handicapped by a a: ma: sn a " ‘game is likely to be marked by/| photographer but Judge Land:s/ penses from ter, Re . - oe f bitter lieved that his New York salary) 59 cents to $3. ot sprained wrist. Gest Ch, Pabawse 6 frequent replacements, Essential-| said he could not put any charges cago to atten@ the oe than five hours ¢ | he also stated it wes with @e.. giing. He won by pure figures approached $40,000. Cook stated that while the great- = ee Cari Stanford, captain, who was, Beason 54, Hartsborg 17. ly the same lineup that has been|against the man and was unable | The oew Giant captain, after)... portion of the house would be a | recently removed from a hospita! Cherena Independents 25, Mea- | starting Soldan’s practice games/|to take his plate away from | witnesses be asked if they had ever, Pression from Landis as te-vip® now only a challenger, was 88 ball in the greatest baseball] town; pounds. 4 33 The Bear team is still further Danvers 23. Carlock 13. e , ay fident mood. fF b test Lawrence Hawkins vs. Elmer | a, shaken by a recent shifting of men; Ellsworth Clippers 42, Colfax | Webster t t | prior to the 1926 season, heard of is still barred from er ot ae ently in con im the country for the greate ane bed Jam _ he bad teft Jenkins (Kid Inky), eight rounds | = | wh =. ee ae * | Emdees 17. ‘ball. wh he was ¥ Pew started in where manager in the world,” said Rog- Rtg Par nem White etteeted fe ert (Lim having been connected with | pete: on before the leader age : “ at 118 pounds. ~ os | der to bolster the offensive game | Bloomingten High 21, Arrewe Faces Bea nt = we cent of the charges for w aa a the night ers Hornsby yesterday afternoon to Kid Dusty vs. Speedy Moulden, | SS ‘of the Bears but which may sena| “™it® Hish 2a. umo anything wrong im a bal! game, if | 4. ejected by « court of . 1009 points to $49. John J. McGraw in the offices of| 10 rounds at 165 pounds. | Ne ar fiver glages tate whacemst Anstey ae — 19, Bloomington | they had ever believed he did However, the Judge ru Ane | Hagenlacher watched him . . q 6 are vg : i a . . * ~Re mere ' . ad oe f — = a : w the New York Giants, Forty-second Walter Heisner has been seiect-/ ee | admitted Diaying out of nati te, spite the terrific ee | ee Soe Soe Srenes. The middle-weight title came ao * lcenter, and Kurz and Duncan i Ria: Sh Beeke ty any ball game. Gandil, Risberg. | +)-se games with Detrelt ie iin his hands on a towe te And McGraw came right back at/into Flowers’ possession about a ro = ‘guards, may yet be revoked. White} Winchester High 85. Griggs. From Kirkwood and Ferguson. | |Schalk, Ehmke, Dauss, Stanage, | with the intention of nes the right slender forefinger | the star slugger he obtained two; year ago when he scored a decisive — / made public at yesterday’s rn | Ville 25. James, Cunningham, Faber, Heil- | the Tigers to win snd. tite w offered im ese ee ™ point victory over Harry Greb. the) ae te Seaiole : ga Whitehall High 21, Reodhouse mann, Rowland, Russell, Vitt and) enough to a8 = Whee weeks ago for Frank Frisch and oa wk, | “2 jit a not adopt ed. Rippetc @! Stee 12 ‘Murphy all deciared they had met. - cause ee Jimmy Ring in the deal which flailing Pittsburg battler, who a . | Ronee High (Jacksonville) 30 Webster's first test as a candi- 7 7 on the ineligible = ake . am Gavunat in Eine Form. ' since passed into the great berond. lee ie 7 : ; : | puget startled the baseball universe. seteiene Suiinen fiom cosa met | with Duncan or Heinrichs at cen-| Brown's Business Cellege (Jack- —_ for the championship of the | Gandil was a } smarter witness Triad T “ae he German defender of “Coming from the man who wonithe title holder, won the title toga | . i Springfield Hich 18, Jack a8) eto =: pom | aaah world’s title | | : ? Against the Bears tonight. one of - ekson- | tonight of two men, with pecerés of hav- When Eddie is o a | rsed the object balls = world's championship for the;when ———— ey 6=6Senger * | the strongest offensives of the Va! Se eS ee ee ing been thrown out of >aseball for | to the stand t ANSWER some | ele : i and 5 | . ; ; af a ud id } D iv th 1@ -" ‘ ee C4 ay =e 4 wah Ww ra > “. ; Nati } League. I call that a com-/2warded him a decision over Flow- ak wy cee ae ca at Reckford 24, Elgin 17. | the isa | Beaumont five, on! .. hica] ‘ ; th ° ~ oe Ge gether without delay room a ers after a recent 10-round engage- a ley will line up. With fou r re- Champaign 24. Danville 16. . | Saecaiens =peeatees, spun © tons, Gandil asked : them close. He ran 100 to pliment,” said he. From the ac- nerminen senior gag [turning lettermen, and a reserve Grinnell 28, Oklahoma Aggies he Webster floor, in a Practice| word of men whose characters if he might ask Eddie @ @ stlon, applause. He mounted his tions of both famous team leaders, ator at I te | squad of more than 29 first-class; 2@ ; | game. The only County League | heretofore have never been ques-/| The permission being 2. Gun to 150 by tapping his cue on * it was — ingests ney gg wentihet ome Walker a Teena | candidates from which to pick the} _Weunt St. Marys 30, St. Johas pte 3 ome ot ge sg 7 a | toned. _dil asked Collins what time ef @ edge of the table like @ symp — De i Oe ee ee oe | fifth man, the champions of five| “Breekly=) Ms. ‘ps ee a — \it was when Collins gave MBtRE 0 conductor seeking attention he “was in great spirits. He is here/Claim to the middleweight crown. i iciiieiienthees diieididiinns antl ied. “nes Vatpsraiso 33. Arkansas Ag- | 20Ur, at University City. The expressions on the faces of check at the Ar ia Bot Cx 183 and was tied at the request of M@iraw, because | 5OxXing authorities regard Flowers ee eee gies 17. In the two County League games! the players whose actions are un- lins withoyt looking at ites. oe tl he continued, the latter is going to Cuba for aias the real monarch of his weight | lay Prensa igo Wellston defeat.;| der inquiry never changed during suena ome in ee” Hoppe. St vib he led Hoppe holiday which may tast until it is division, because of the fact that a | Ra ; a Sk aaa re | | ec -? to 16, and Uni- | the testimony of Gandil, even when Seen of wnt ee car a pnomg ing to miss renee 1123 to 1023. time for the Giants to go south to/ majority of the ringside critics con- | : pak a? goo Dapeageatll SOROS | ER gg wp Clips | ‘ty, smothered Ferguson, ; h¢ made assertions which, if prov-/ .. » ood ~~ tae yore from the back of Sarasota. McGraw wished to talk/ceded the Negro to be the winner | & a mine tary cas so a mh i Centra! scored a victory|en, would mean the end of many | geaye aon — eat io at aa that he never took with his newest Giant about finan- | of six rounds on points while two | we __aeeiietnae: , pose te Bears a Gerten n 2 # = Seconds From v cc ety Winning 25 to 290, | baseball careers. ‘ when he . a ae Roppe’s tec le once cial matters. That was frankly ad-|went to Walker and two were con-| pio ast year's forward. has been drawn | untry Day won from St. | |Pyes were moist. - adn: eee — no mitted yesterday, but it also wasjsidered even. , a oe Skh Berted, tant] 100 Y see 20 7s = & Bill James Realtor Not Unprecedented. ‘ ; eee oe han FE stated that nothing had been done Decision Was Deplored. | TIGER FLOWERS. | year’s high-point guard, providing | -iar SCOP) contests. I ses eo ; aan «=o the German creme or Hornsby. it is almost cer- Members of the II!nois Boxing | + th strongest hack-court offensive | The University City s aie pany sgt ie coe a After he had ° oe 8 *‘ymped up from —s ~ tain, wil get what he wants | ‘Comm! ssion thought the ry! ing of | vantages {n heft. i *s a) av sport circles, At center seems whiny for th tee >i os pespilien rf pith es- was asked what he thought of Pi '.| cue rapidly an ye from the Cardinals. He holds 1167|Referee Yanger so strange that | Jack Delaney, champion of the/| the rangy Peterson. twice all-V -|A. A. U. Calls Performance 25 *°!¢inz Ferguson to one point | as } aps ype pts oe Oe, See eee Meme action. But he got Bed shares of Cardina! stock and, on conducted a special investiga- 175-pounders, holds two Kayo tri-/ center, will be relied on to give e ape, “On f R shows. The weak Ritenour team | ae sa. 4 or aerate oe Dames on White Sox itn the ser 3 could not pass. three. mopping cording to the decree or ukase or/tion. Comparative records figured | umphs over the dusky Georgian. | team-mates contro! of the bal! aft. | e of Most Remarkable is not expected to win from Uni-|~ ise wi0 were accused. He is/2 and 8, 1917. se Hageniacher was sttil ultimatum of John Heydler, presi-| Flowers to win by the proverbia] | Flowers has aiso been stoppedjer. every tip-off, while his follow in Recent Years.’ | versity City tonight. he a ing man oe than “We ware a terrible f 6-4 his hands and face whens i dent of the National League, he}* ‘city block.” for he haa beaten | twice by Kid Norfoik, a Negro star/up of aN Jayhawker basket Rivals Have oe Squads, pede f —_ bas gra¥ hair and aj ball ciub.” James said, nd I @ : snexpectedll failed. It Was easy must sell that before he plays ® Harry Greb twice, whfle Greb, on | | of Delaney's division. Sam Lang-/ tempts will be closely Watched. | Both Beaumont nd Webster | ieee eae His testimony was! not believe even eight en Das see he was still warmr: he game in Giant uniform. ithe other hand. almost annihilates {¢ ford, Jamaica Kid, Panam Joe| A newcomer at foru ard ave veteran nem ‘tan the city | ee . ae a poo modulated voice|in one game was criminal RR 195 an his next chance and includ Stock May Be Worth $1235. | Walker. '-;Gans and Lee Anderson are the/iland, newest Kansas star school will be handicapped by the} ra va macs SS he could not re-} Louis, I believe it wag € ne soe 4 his advantage over Hoppe as far | | 7 “Irish” Neil, who will be| ™®™Der every detall of the t-ans-1 six bases in one game Bi cs B as 1228 to 1026. gore ao oe much on the next attem “ow . othe heft mauler = Aaron ¥r “I am under a promise to Sam “ymin, who is now 23 years|* os ‘ v od — eee 10 prin ped | : et Si " Lo ~ 2 ’ tne S nv-D le4 mid e e izn t ‘Or i Ra = 4 = — ' ] : if Tec =} Breadon, president of the Cardin. | — Begar nis Professional eexing | |, i papas ore sh =} weigat tor = ae Ans, Dut nis runni partne he Illinois hletic Club, was d-| wales nd Pot wo Bian resuit , ala, to give him the preference in | °““'™* in 1918. During the nine nition " Capt. Schmi ill be n ostrance} il aaisiaaliink ltt inhi: ene} Mn emcee ee ae in the Hoppe Sets Run Mark. . ‘years he has been engaged in the | Lawson Much Improved. }to the Washington spectators. ee a ae er a a Stee ee ompano 0 ose $ ( prt 0 = _ sooner | pugilisti 7 : i | Obable } he: | Tastes '? yards in histor; This | : "re itiagenilacher knew it. for Be selling my stock,” said Hornsby in a . ? ; Che game between Clarton and “ £uistic game he has re ; t - : =) yal 2m . HH vesterday. He gets the first | , as pa ipate AWSON Was a Parative nov ips ; ; get be- . a . - 4 ei oe 204 , ’ - s “4 pa ; ? .. rr °° ’ ee _— mNtrai Ww af! = +h ’ he 7? : = chance. I bought it at $43 per|'? 2 total of approxi:nately 125/ice when Flowers knocked him ss “GTON NS. paige, tena agg sanccneney ome ee eee, oe | Som i the former champion get | contests, knocked out about 5) a . bee Hutto: toe Newland *hletic nic ereix. elegrap} exira periods beitg necessary to e hil Pp Vy or ourn y ewond 10 @uring bis next inning "eS ->s2n Hageniacher decided this wae hare. don't know what it’s | OUL 9” Op-:out three vears ago. once id hr I > it ° - > + a r i owe ta, + on , elone . im cig tne dead ioc Kk. At the con- : ponents and lost only two decisions sannéc ial ». | Ecker i¢ requests j Charl an worth now, and no one can figure, — hiy two decisions round: rd late in five rounds. nH: : ‘ —— , = | | the value until the books of the | | On segue me Of his point re-i The Alabama Necro. ho is iy | Cures RS eae — i a Shs ee . : ee i — ct perso — the | BR i good time to take the air. It was, ‘ub are audited on Jan. 20. 1 ‘°™S#'s the hands/22 years old, gained co ee | oe ee a ne Bs a 4-5 seconds, made} “°C “as Knotted at 18 te 18. and CK O orses ioppe kept piling up his storm . st©@g | i, €¢Ve of Mi ke Mr, Tigue a fo nies: Mere. e ! 1G JiSsGCra reat ‘ of BS ITZ... ae ds Ord Thursday an betterin * os oath — po the end of the first Period. “7 - until h had established a new ‘hink that it may be worth now | heavyweight ch: emer Ugnt- | pus ic prestige iate Cc} 7 eo A Fees dhe kee . inal ella on q|to 20. Central tossed in two field | ; re ‘ . — ia BA. ‘ { Mei i 4 i) Ce, ii tie . _— 5 . ate ni wads ’ ima — _ a — B as - . a but that is only a guess. If Sam | ,,.- ecision over him in| round o! itch at New York SCANDINAVIAN BOXERS , —— ? lich ¢ on could not redy | JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Jan. $.—/ Los want Pm =a = - as po Se olecte to take t¢ he will get t+ If — City in Marc th, $235. nd by a sib- rene AMERICAN ' Ae . wee AULUOPILICS a. ~ Ge. tie eee we a ™ -COuic DOL reduce, to ' Winter caches ve at pla: Set LOS ANG - J ef hard rk: at ree a ob- ee : pe ee ne AK noc . nt in . ag, irformarce : one of ) ~ a (8G SStUe. | Wint rac 1ee ans of na-' tell hock! iffic: keepin e t ne doesn’t want it I will sel? to! ocked Out Eight Times. ;Sequent ayo victory over Jack: . TEAM - ray qui ea: sinsioiiiniita | tive a visit la i The 130 golfers entered im & Ae , shocking difficulty Zeepime | anyone who cares to > 4 Despite his wonderful defensiva Johnson . heavyweig? oF 2 Prese remarka -_ af anch of ecm-/ GREEN SECTION WILL | Gves and visitors were held in tree Angeles $10.900 aan «tt balla together. anyone 10 cares to buy. "e — MNseumve | sCunsoen, ormer neavyweight ; eR ; e S edie eenaien "Te. 1 | i |ance today while Supre c cpen _ “ : | } “I think I wil! Mke it in New), oxing methods, Flowers has been! champion. whom ke dropped for |... R Jan. 8.—Scandina- | "08 in years. nad been con | oo wes —e | See Pee: rape \ithough Hoppe’s play did) Dc ey tg pore aa voli | krocked out eight times. Most of the count in the seventh round aod 2 mateur boxers too} honors | “dere imposipie”’ Dy rit: mine | MERGE 7 U. Ss. Gc AL); justices pondered questions raised | at EF} aba! lero Country C A 4 4¢ | times bring back me b t) ! nd you can i nic é ' aE Vee 6 SS vee reund of | @’rom 57 Pi ; cae . an “Cera ] - = 3 bem I'll Go my best. My back jp kayo defeats were, howeve a be battie at Juarez, Mexico. Dur.| ¢ a : z : 3 ——— were a f rf aS ‘ oi - et me eo e z ™ go ng j ~ ‘> nock ut b . ISSN 32 ii : er timed hy etx | , * a : ‘a be dependant | ‘body. 'sedeas agai ine? an in? junction x hic A | Weather condttions se. ms: a te ac? by , oF + r al etin "hiakh —_—~s = : % i e ser’ ni. Writ as came ' yesterday s tepped *2e of lease rer. ter Scores would he turned i 133% a ‘maseh was "ow dra : ‘ > SS a prvvienaasttan Miata ie So Pipette Dynan ae ” t i er. a - a RE igs aa Pier igk ee a - ee eee De oe o— Sn ee FOE PAN CORALS heme utenti Lag ie coo hes omnes mga , Ce a - a v al at AR. erp x nS he hen wie dicta Sc i 1 rT AAR RSS Ghd ae thro (POOR CaN fon A Withee Le lege eT I DE Ns eT Bi a “ inf . saat * Sd singe > v She ™ nd a Pmcapee Se aN RE AD ij : 3 ? ey ae Apage AN IS th Lt ae ee ee Cee ae PPAR he when ease had wah SRI ER AEF aE PR BE Rg GR GEO 9 SO Neat HN, s- “+- Nbifmacrgsntichiner hin 15 Sty ‘ eo ae : * a are Ter AR renee Re Sig nS ¢ =" @ try to hit that on the Polo ans. _ | wacches, two of which snapped him; 7 7 i into being siX years ago, yesterday ~ ae Gureunds, : lie ie ee a en en _ re a us « The otner four C27 ok z - 5 m/s J emt » ses . th . ~ fet lose anybody c¢ “E wish Bob O’Farrel! the dest aw ints | Mine aL | te i OO 4 ; ws jagteed to merge with the parent | ficates at Pompano Race Track, | those of yesterday and Gam PR = 45 exciting close, ; “se & % eke ‘ he e , S ~« * . . ie ormanizati. sn wit) itn ms ; 40 mile « from Miami. —_ om = aie! in nt phar ee ee el Junior Ch aan Night - Fights since tne performance as made| sing 7 , we - : mn "’ — o_o Opponents of racing claim the ‘sro ‘nan 156 for te = Bo ae had a great chance : ; rh — Aa . ve : _ ma ‘ : = sd : i sai) irom x — * As “oe be & J & i its oe hi BO ee- Lit - oo 5 : . 7 spre 7 to make a good manager. a. SPALL, i de ie ee ee eee LL ne : : . pews 86 CSE ~ i= 4 "t clat ‘ hid sect an vs Sale of ‘2a ses violate es the State an yest erday and today would Be segs f a long run of 129. but : : t Fran! , th jaiiy recognize: ta’ to , ie gn Sas ee ee ae — vila as — om a Junior i Pla . S SCS Sr - es _pamee ue : 5 of turf 2\t igambling statutes. Regardless to get inte the @ ~ seed when he seeded oniy will agree to return next year. He. Billikens Reitz : the International Athletic |27d maintains courses throughont |; ” ie Reha iS Sp aeamges neon H to y Tod Morgan, Concedi BERLIN. — Marry Demecsren, i‘ i, sour ene Te, Wate St aut | the outcome of the legal for usy day. He ee st. Louis i. igh haseket. gan mnie a dae }* ri P-| — 10 reands f‘nentirie). Billy ; = at in det a? 2 re. f+ +h ban me 2a Se Gcicte: ther ad t 7 iy woo 7. Mike Brady of ‘1 r 4 ‘ High 5 26: ‘ P y 4 ; 1 7? ' f*Armiaeh . & te Site — - thes . #: : ‘ ‘ a. ~ te, Jersey City. ' : ~ . 7 si 2 no racing Program - ‘ s0es to Cuba next week. and before : uad tonight at me Billi- Yyer - 2 pion wen from | _ Lastest : 2 | i bj a - Ss — . as Lae « ’ 4 be . Onrewir . , “ oii . é . ad i a ad : 2 & = ; | a fe a . rn x q @ goes he wishes to close a few ken h =e schoo} gy mnas!um. The “SHqegREReE : ; ‘ 2a Phat Harry Cook, Buffale. ia reunds, § ar: TY is ize pool we sy association wt!l! ealere eftteesn The | ter in Hilis-Borough 5 - , a % H se 4 1. 105, e ° . aay ‘game will rt at 8-2 ‘olnek 03 id not give Phil MeGraw,| "88S Myers, Peentelic. Idaho, | second ade in 14° re-election of William C. Fownse Je_ | Where the Tampa Jockey ‘ss —— a = | \GENLACHER—2s3, ; ; game iil start at §:29 ‘ a?a . Ss mai oy liam Cc. Fy. 2 e ampa Jockeys a. Be. & One of them may bring ; . 0 oe VER. Se om. saive Pgh? os . beat Sid Barbarian. Detreit 10 . 7% Nit ~ | ttehr re as hreaat =~. = n - ns ie i locate 1. i - od ™ al homa City we : = 1 i134 33. Total, 1387. High ; ‘ach Wheat to the Glarts Me. | Last year the Ernnsville equad! non a oe ar reand . ras aCcepr er ‘Oriad $s Peco! Rab es cpeg gee coe: premcent Was regard. | et e Dazed his stat erTmen* on | : ~¥ eae: = * : oe a cage - , unds advantage acid a muy ed as certain. | th . 4 , wa “un. 283; average, 40.6, wraw admitted that he hae been tn | >¢at the locals but the chances for score @ victors ze an = —_—_— -GS -a: was made at San Fr 1@ recent conviction of Harvey | The hich 64 players 483 . | ATERLOO, Ia—Billy Moen, Myers of Covington, Ky.. for mos |0f today’s round wil es ommunication with the siu p}& Billiken victory are stronger this _ re , % who was released last week pay year. Coach Stanton has con-/ yy." id referee agreed that! a ee ee oe | NCIPIA To P ne DISEASE KEEPS spiracy to violate the antigambiing ‘imals tomorrow. | eGraw won fmm + Rnictinitin a ¥ eight PRI oO PLAY OSS YOUNG IN BED | law, which grew out of ecceniieal George Von Elm of Les MI nd kiyn Robins, It's almost cer. | "ructed an efficient scoring ma- ak Rue a a : , | : | st Winter of the rew defunct hol der = ; : Coiversity swimmicg ‘ > * — ai » 4 ey Pele hy au tt, wrvs ae , Yr. enemies on Re 4 _: ' une f - % 7. 3 ad ts reported not at all well, but iWwas i3 to 12. A \ ug: 48 |OOD *hiccesm. —_ wetted t bes ent ZAIN hNene | dtm Neran, champten at Spain, A preli minary >‘etween the Pris Gise¢ and if a dou Drfyl whether . ba ny Ga.- Georre 8,°% 7 os T' lng hating wea victortes diy contract was shipped on the | . Sune . OG j6 = ‘6 Wart Tie, 18 recedes. Dia Seconds and Warrenton High ; 2¢ ta be able to Join his tearm |. eee Tey, Eng! ard: Bobbte tase | j ne Set ' WS. seaneor-. “ret of the vear and ne repiy has Tonight's contest wil! Se pre. ac wre PAL™ A BEACH. Fia iit precede thea main event. Prin- | AG _ season. a though Se expressed |* bw New York. and : : , “a .¢% x. A. Efiers. a Saf Leen received. ceded by funtor gamon i? 4 Uyere ‘SS rria rrviry Pa im. | Kewpie Trimble aie Ch ——_: ~ . has defeated Soldan > % ‘dence that he wil? be able 4 onan JUNCTION. Ter ” = Jana. ora of New York proves Gs r 2 14 “. total of 13 wen to —_——_—o— The lineups: jfeta, ida., 16 sutpsint aia Rar-| tad. bet Jimmy Cashill. ieage. ett arm to the diamond this summer, |—Seaview Rex, a pointer owned by | ore favorites yesterday. "= , * * &g@ainst the Manley men Senior Golfers Meet. St. Louis 0, High. Rett: Hien |" Of Hetero. The Porataliqa| 1@ rwanda. St. Paul, a |_ Physicians at the hospita] said; Mra Stickney Hodson of At! a er f = — ~~ lL Of the 1c, seven PiumRect.ccoce MR. VP. . cues Paste | (84 wae trie t the tenets af ne! Aw [very slow that he was improving /C!tY. Won the all-age stake of the | Makes a Hole 2 OS , | “‘*rans and the squad will oF the Associated Presa. " ‘ . Wetmore. ‘ii a Fame tet ety Cons ‘% a ze i’ 1. i, Ywoon. c. Cal—King Tet, em hee o V7 and {e wonld de a long all-America bird aoe tria! 2 w hic 4 Pairings "ar today’s cos : _*Tpertence the st-ong CHICAGO $.—Miore t 160 ane * } linn af f , ' bere of cae aT some a -.Mattinety (eee tet reurenatnd /we-| Minneapolis, wee «a technical jtime before he would be able to| ¥eT@ conclude” bere yesterday | holes of qualifying play ; (..°ped here for snothe. drive members of the lineis Seniors Roberts....... ~ * repregented he hie! kweeef&ene over Danay Kramer, Second place was won by So Bic | same as yesterday. The - : - Bie Ter championship. Me Golf Association met at the annual “wrens off ede the Klewe hel 8 reands. Billy Aart. Hoily- owned by Weil and Ray of Alex- | the low a4 pi rere ‘2 “rts ate expected because of i a2 | ' MOP. cosvcesveslaG : | ©enVention last night. re-elected of- ia ligt inchs sett. , YEO — rey ry weed, and [rish Mi By the . “ary dar ckey Cone, ’ andria, La jrounds ace combined wt & a a day 26. r “i Drize winners. Re The sanization. phantm, 2% t» 91, teee a KIRKWOOD QUINTET) *‘" * Pals Coach Roland Xx iii firet half championship | President Lewis W. Pitcher of | Netghborhecd locormedi. Suamaoes | : ‘ippines, drew. atz reands | SUCtOn of & whippet track im] BOSTON, Jan. J — Harvard ée- land Bi a on aor . Oe ee ee zs : ‘ston A ef the Walther, » ata evar. | Wetletnw tliat we ae ‘ ° Neuro Laredo Darin a ka e @ oe 48 antounced §e«agies eet ; al} Chicago, a veteran of the Civtiipall League ‘ eHle 7 ms we wen, 10 SA% DIEGO. — Charice: — ~~. apposite | feated Notre Dame, 7 goals to 6, ‘ al were a2 — \ League will be at stake War, presided at the session, while | Howes, “ys _ a anoers 4d |e Comnty Laverna teetethel! cantent | Pew Oviesns HNabtwetghe. te here. This is to be the first unit | here last aight in ‘the first hockey ~~ ne og ewimr ing clase at jan outstanding event ti && — TTow afterncen on the Battery . al rT. R - oer “ * oat a ‘oo wtigh+ «8 ‘iow WY attet ne guen 9 = Pnt- =)4 the Laredo Downs Jockey ‘melt >" . ~~ ; ved * . eh e s@ lan poo! ts Bo FT be'na i? f« or whe exander evell, Judge Clatr | Metghbertiacd A. (1 teat Stuact 26) e oa rankte Burne. Milwaukee, 16 = same pia ween ® two col-/ held on Tuesday and Tr |'Ory was provided tn the m Se. Trinity -wete ¢ Edwards of Waukegan an@ ovher | te 7, 4 Mobis ; hm “ 'etave held « io a4 roneda, Jae f % race track, to be bufit by Tex ick- | lewes. + Dick Seorte the Crémec ; = . ursday ‘of the ho! 4 “harch ‘st. Leuiei. The game patetacche of th an Co TtOR Gefented Tower | -ente@n 411 tha wae theungh end owta, New Orienns | ard and associates. Laredo ts te ter, scored th ae " cen-j evenings at eB Inetruction te fst o0f'e Ip one, —_ Sur in the third. ‘ city. ‘which ts iS par three. oy ee ee oe ros qorn BML ILL SAO DI: SRR OR I Mp Bice He AS 2 on : ° immary: BOPPE—s2. 3. mm. me 12, , ee 7 - : | ri; ly ! . ; | ~at Dasketball

Page 7

rs Testify at 2aring That Cob , 2 Wrong in Gq ong Those Who Answer Fay Bill James Proves Strong Wit. : ainst- Scanda] Mongers, LAEODNIPPPDR ges W. J. M an. Post-Dispatch Sport Staff, : hick Gandil’s Charges of Olt players did an Judge Landis’ Wspaper Photographer did, Sox first) action made his of his] out. utent up- bbed the by the Lands Penses f charges C&8Z0 to unable | he also 8 ee. Wel OR 0 VE R Bab isisvecsssssce, tin Seyi , ane ae . ‘esi Wie ee a 2% * Fi S : ; 3 ‘e “ . ‘ A “ ees a A, fas } $™ . 4 , ? ae 5 ie « eee Fortier Champion at One som ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ .. PAGE 7 CHAMPIONSHIP. * ee «pf _ Time Gains Lead of 205 _ Points in Final Block of 1500 Points. SRE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. $.— Willie Hoppe fis once more champion of the world at 18.2 baikline bil- liards, America's greatest boy prodigy, NOW nearing 40, regained the title that was his alone for a decade in a stirring finish against Erich Hagenlacher last night at the Hote! Pennsylvania, 1500 points to 1387. More than 200 points behind early in the evening as the result of @ spectacular spurt by the Ger. man, Hoppe won out after nae WILLIE HOPPE. than five hours of bitter strug-| == Seine uot St. Louis U. Plays hot keep the balls together for the De Paul Quintet Tonight at Gym safe and sane strategy of billiards that usually wins world’s cham- pionships. University of Nebraska In the open- uinh ) is aces ae e - e Points before the Aggies battle, 37 to 26. track fast. and one-half fur- h (Pascuma)..,, 7.20 $80 2.80 Seth Armstron *? ¢eee ° 2.40 3.80) eigniet atte $1200. 2-year-olds. three- ) 1! Te Ponal ) 4 thie 4 +. C & 714. een K, ODY- | Stor M : John Fi sO fran. Jenaie pape 13 Pole er ites i EF *-« 115 ecient Sooners Beat Ames; Missouri Loses to Hillyards; Grinnell Is Victorious. 2 = ie COONAN iE li ¥ *e - e*ee#es ee 6.0 * see 6 1:15 1-5. ° Betty Mae. Impact. ‘st Spad baagen ndy Argali and Moneagle Babe, . “115 cee me 7 . he Lure cece bl S — bey the Post-Dispatch, el tee furhonges enea'via. Upper Crust. Greentree Stable Ni aN, m gtmeee I - ) ees eeeeeee 8.60 4.80 eV ry. gas we Neb,, mg 8.—Flash F 6.40 3. 26 ne sone Face. $1200. maiden 3-vear-olds. r ak a *e sees *@e@-« y) ° ( : nS spurt n the last 10 d The Peruvian. Messines, | Hero minutes of Play, the Kansas Agetes * mh, € H ' of the North’ a . . 0 Came from behind to defeat the; » ACE—Six furlongs: Ner ** 4.00 4.60 ~) od | MDa ee — fd eed ee teed Im 6 Croatan x hrm: . e- * ee6 a 2.20) ; “yi . “a Catan. Audley Farm Lou anank. Texas. Coral je entry. Cr Third race, $1200 Claiming. 8-vear-olds D, basketba)) a &n also ran. Same here last night, 84 RACE—Five furlongs: furlongs: (Eames)... 2.80 2.60 “.80/ H arroil, . Peter Decoy ,.. 116 3.40 3.5 epee bat Rock Candy ..°106 4.40 | Onall Critical to 23. (Simon). , oe ee Moments Secatae Nebraska led off pb Scoring 10] Le PO 6 ecm dw y S —~1 0] - Duley Lon, Irene | Bellini MiP located Cater ins Casino Fortune’ 20, SIx : , /OIOn . Son of Fortune 116 the basket, The Huskers were itn Ball Gun (Pauies) 2% *tHlongs: | 2.20 | Last Cent - Flight | 1G front, 15-14, peputy: (Stretton)... eee 2.40 2°30 Sweeptona’"."" Preae thd . , Ginger | Y ; a 19-16 lead Pascuma) Oe *442 2436- tten 2 _ ~ et rc wn h race. $1500. allowances. The Ar- Time—1:]9 4-5. aPnola, Grand King, | .. - — 7 Pi Aragosa also ran’ eel Purge, 4-vyear-olds one mile a, Bolton eeee.109 Huntsman A SCRA TCH ES, peneticent eeee107 race-—Serbian. Overlook, Sea fe Se ,LO9 in wok Fire, Black Foot. T rd race— mee ith race. $1200. a from al] angles, Maimonides, _Brocklesby, Fifth race —. on bye b eo ds and oad My Glory, Bissel. Sixth race—Leger Sey. Mavaeee 10 ea .¢ r ; . @@664 4 / Missour} 26. “nth race— Crantue, Kimpalong. Admirer, Resourceful in “Dizpatch. At New Orleans. Srgnde Bev .. 105 John TD. .°°305 Mo., Jan, §.—The . Sixth race, $12((). Claimine 4-vear-olds - Weather Cloudy; track fast, Chin?» one-sixteenth mile: and the Hillyards, ic D 115 *Overdrawn at A.A. U By the Associated Press. ‘ ° A. U. basketbal] cham.- : : 209 Tadv Lynn .., CE—Six furlongs: Dolly ' : Levoy o TOS kept & couple of Jumps Pa Il (Ww, ete Prince Hamlet... § ) 1° 7z'° 2 154-40 19.60 12.60 “Lancaster Se . Gettvabure Of the Missourj Tigers here Big Money *. Mh aanit so ees &ht to Wina Sensational] court ree 11.40 9.40 *Scampa way ; *Charlesetta ...100 sovtimist .. °°" 1 Alopex 12 More than 4000 Pe tebe sane BO -0m “Spanish Star’ Rim, Sa le Seve @. claiming $1900 3-vear- 4-5. » Mariarn d up. one mile 70 vards: an oat WD Narse > ing Missouri Valley Conference Miss Meise , eee Biue Pencil Uncle Parks Persons attended. ~hoynshi We AT NEW ORLEANS } THE DA YS OF FINISH A weet the dangerous whose jea] “Denver Ed.” fora New Yor Smith: “It was after 10 big men, broad-shoy] huge of thew S Awarded |Junior Coen to f ee Play in Tilden ° Exhibition Here Over Smith four Rounds eas dS, , NO. aa ictory ” After Roughest Wilbur PF, (Junior) Coen, Fan. sas City tennis star, holder of the fxhibition matches with Bill Tilden, former national} champion, at the Washington JU, field house next Bees: shitilecate. ae ad Wednesday, it was announced to- FIGHTS. a i oe oe j day. Coen is a protege of Tilden. : It also wag stated that an ad. By Joseph B. Choynski. ae cu | a | Mission fee of from 50 cents to $1 PT sie & i | ella "- %& 1 | would be chargeg for the exhibi- —_ xy. on aa gore: | tions, Tickets will be Diaced on heavy.| Fagan ee cal OF a rm . Welghts of the late Nineties Smith, | and doubles, Wray Brown of St. Louts. wit) meet him in singles, and Brown, 'patred with Fred Josties of gt | Louis, will oppose Tilden and » ' fourth Player in doubles, was ‘ Ed.” ‘to France for the season and would leave the East 7 next Monday for California for a Bef oa short rest, before g0ing to Florida SKI, for th. Miami championships late in February, E ROY STEELE DEFEATS ~+ a 3 ; ss . Wier Med AE hte Booey, eentel a - ~ cthtey me oe WER A quizzical gaze at the gallery, telegram a few nods, . left-handed hand. The Ti ‘eam Puff and Spar e Shannon! {) *Shasta Crish.. ne former shake and Hoppe went to the Chi Girl, ehnon 1g Sineet?, Crish... od known. ; that the table. He, who had been cham. Cazoans One of Few Teams SECOND RACE—One and oné-sixteenth LONDOS ON DECISION Gandil als ion for nearly a decade but was Wh Def Billik . "rg a (G. Arnold)..42.60 18.40 10.69! Fan. Cook ..° 40 ; had ever P ° eat uukens ginm Arnold) .f "| Golden he how ’} Pression now only a challenger, was appar- ‘ g | Royal (J. Chal- Roman Sarta)’’ OWS, knees STECHER THROWS LUTZ mood. Season. net a|Transfer “pb ; Soires ization Glove and tried to e0uge out my , Ti 1:5? Drowsy Waters’ ¥-, j *Avprentice allowance claimed , , By the Associated Press, Mriftwens pero ge on — ——— —_ i eyes. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Smith himself was Covered with threw Nick Lutz ™é@ coach, the Punching I hag But fight—why the Many; given him. But he lunged in one | Viclously ¢ You could fee | rush after another, Cursing like a ripe TE a by « ck overhang of the|wild man. Twice in the fourth scissors and double wristlock. the monkey-like set of/round he butted me California, received the ears and the fierce mop , of j ish forehead. loose ision over Jim Lon- bristles that Stood above his brow | my teeth. hour, Hans like gorse above a cliff. He was! how! of “Foul!” “Kill ; won the decision a biter, an eye-gouger, a thorough | Joe!” “Put him out!” I ghoo Ko at the end of t bruiser in appearance, Smith with a fearful right hagk to 20 minutes, ee bted with heard of Bently in confident started in where he had left y; Driftwood Blaze, Mark” pF, St the night before the leader by F y Modna, Clifearc Babbliie = ; brawn and, muscle, t, 7 “ i... sy i 7 : Aimiearimterngens ee Oe po 1000 points to 840. St. Louis University wil) try for , E . RACE—6 furiongs: $ Smith was round and loggy and | blood from Hagenlacher watched him cas- its first Victory of the basketbal] + Scotland Garner) ..3.26 2.80 2.60 | § AT HAVANA (| brutish. ually, with a face pale white, de. ) poly, ~ ae di mnisina : nad © PLVOALDP PP. spite the terrific heat. He dried versity of Chica ; ve . eH vate 0 tonight at the First race. $700, claiming 4- ear-olds his hands on a towe} and rubbed y & & De Bernardi’s speed, basket See and up, mG Lady He hg the right slender forefinger he had Billiken Symnasium, West Pine and shooting ana generalship week” offered in greeting, where Hoppe! Spring. The fame will start at gs Outstanding feature of the game used his left. When Hoppe had o’clock. , run 23 and missed. he rose. ran, FOURTH RACE—six furlongs: Navigator (G. Ellis). .42.80 14.40 6 0 re) ; Grinnel] 28, Oklahoma Aggies 26 Mulletin 10.40 5.60] an, German in Fine Form, Three defeats in three starts is By the Associates Preas Vespasian wage Oe ** Bat 3500 Lew 115 Rill Hare ? The German defender of the! the Billiken record thus far, Van. GRINNELL, Ia., Foote. Great Sport, Old “Slip, Noah’| 2amble Deer: jrileen M. “The other was built in a dir. | the jaw and as he lunged forward HIGH A BO World's title was in superb form. derbilt, Iowa and Washington hav. | nel} College nos vie caren 4 ese stisiiiiiin | Hee. Elis 7, é yo 149 ferent mould. He was tall, slender. he grappled me, threw his right leg VERAGE WLERS Me nursed the object balls to- ing defeated Coach Hunter's young. miles: ae RE aa wey mee tr | S8eed, small-eyed and hook-rnsed, to theme and tried to wrestle me IN CONTEST TONIGHT the without delav and held Banton (HH, Richards) 6.20 3.00 aU | I Mes é* ‘ Hi he : a | oe lik f b 1} to the floor, gether : D , ‘ire On (Finnerty), ; |’ 3.00 2.99] Thi 1 race, iS hair was ong ‘oa lootba An indivi Yor bowlers 100 ¢ Olite/ Sters, € Paul, one of the few z ! per Ae race, | Fs them close, He ran op \ ; . Sir Peter (w. Garner) ne wits 2 eT and UP, Six fy player 8. Below the shoulders he A d Fi h F I with applause. He mounted his Score; teams which beat St. Louis Jagt s nter, - 181 ton. BE 5. pe rine Phe Ban- Shenker gnna sa oe was a Discobolus; above an Ajax. | “warded ight on Foul. will b fo 150 by tapping his cue on the year, is rated as high as last year Long shots by — Hills, +6192 SCant. Kine : ‘ , T this point Referee Dick tdge of the table like a symphony , ny final minutes} NEW ORLE | Ba . ; Smith Gets Up Cursing, A Roche stopped the travesty, or nductor seeking attention. Then | 27d 1s favored to win. The Bill! spelled victory for Grinnel} First race—Cave nic iese Mar. Clarence Thomas 101 Expressive emer : , lered Smith to hj . ith kens have a Chance of Victory if ? “ On, I Cent, ' SInging Crick fc no 4 IE Scientifie man Was pame. uered Sm! 0 8 corner and M touched 183 and wee See ms ae | Oklahoma 32, Ames 29. | eee lefties te, try esa “s do.| .. Fourth ra, 4 $700, allowances, maiden Che brute was a cCoward./ awarded me the fight. The crowd o'clock and on Sunday Hoppe. Still he continued, re ~ they Diay as they did in the first BY the Amesieent sca lier, Hj . Thidd rere ! eq | 3-¥ an UP, Colon Park Purse, five There was applause for the | showed its approval by a deafening 8 ate pm Ail league et he toe er aon Py | halt pera Of the second halt AMES, Ia., Jan. 8.—The Okla-| eather. ¢: marth face—Genuine, Teas 3 | c 110 -+ 303 | Prizefighter and applause for the | roar Of applause. Peter Maher, | bowlers in the city are eligible on tll 100 strokes, eee “40 °2088. “sainat Washington, homa University basketball} team , ne : 103 | brute, One smiled, the other! who was in Smith’s ¢ their one or it was obvious from the back of ‘ No change has been made in the Opened its Missouri Valley Confer. ale 03 | looked White ana solemn like a approve of Smith’s di allege og on “ Hoppe’s neck that he never took! lineup as Hunter is Convinced he ence season here Jast night with m At Havana. dead porker in a butcher’s wagon." | in the fourth ronnd h muieins ns his eyes off the table once during! has found his best combination. 32 to 29 victory over Iowa State Weather clear: track fast, had Peter Maher for his | the towel he had been carrying for : naeclacher’s run. And no sooner This includes o Steinger at | Conege The score at the half was orp teeociated Press, Mishan .° 77" ile Tom Sharkey | the Denverite, ang Quit his corner did. the German miss than Hopne 4 Fitzgerald at center, 16 to 13. Ran tnsT RACE— Six pean x os ; Fifth race, ! _ Lf India Handicap, and Bob Armstrong were in my in disgust. “imped up from his chair, pe sat and Knight anq Haferkamp at Iowa State scoreq Fagoon (Perniay 37777: i 1+ 85 8%] F-yearolds and up, one ads ee corner, A year later 1 met “Denyer Ed” his cue rapidly ong herve ang | SUards. of Pope, Stein- throw, but Ok : e, 1192-5, The Creole, “Vagrant | Wai oe} With the clang of the gong 1/8aln at Philadelphia and knocked But he got ba Ser and Knight has been Particu-/a minute proceeded to give Smith a terrible | #im cold in the third round, thumping. He fought with a Jim Jeffries Was Io d cause him to On the ineligible list, es, Tried to Trap Collins. When Eddie Colling Was called to Swer some ques. a Judge Landis ttraction ¢ ht at the a testified, James t he thought of the of stolen aSes permitted | action. T Recommendation See It Through, | ie ee 6 ae EN ms Touchdow n Miss Loving Roya!) i I Pam . 4 he Care 1 ; , is Made ’ Diagram and ‘fs rom, J. Parsons E . , * ng - es - ce wal : sae , : Bog i. is 7 ; nore than Hagenlacher was stil) moppi a nba ienieieeen SECOND RACK—Six furlongs: Sixth “diming, 3-year-olds iw , ' as ryweight , ne mnt | UNRS : “we sgpmangne rouch. On his face was the most heavyweigh aspir is face when Hoppe ’ olden Locke (Kerske) so 1 + OO yards: ir and ones a vee easy to| OFALLONS RALLY TO CONCORDIA DEFEATS [Bethichem “(Morienseny) 72 FL 4-3 2 | ofa ious expression I ever enw.|had toorn', ‘ — . ° . Galusha Minnis ) seca nits mw oc A’vae& 7 G in. ted voice See he was still warm: he registered | - DEFEAT BACHELOR JRS. CAPE TEACHERS, 32 TO 24 a Ti Usd, ig earies Whither, “Ret | “i fe Blaze” write antes one — a ame cael f 3 j € lud- ’ > » i ° rpg ote - sony Phy pag en 8CO _s ati on 7 y ' ‘an “a ~n pie - - ‘i : ld not re. he his iiss aves anne tors es Fallon gh OR era Sa After trailing, 14 to 8, at the Slipper aantPulator. Star Girl and Lady |} an ea I gent mile and ene, a Strong | Actaeon (Fishman) ee son. OS ah el 640 o BUD Ora few ® . - > ’ x A « 30als.Goa] and 90 yards: star Finish ..107 *Bop Spalding. .106 Name—F Goals.Goals. Pts Pts | p y Elvir +. 10-1 31 6.5], nll 112) Sie eae yea dine, . ) ey t 9 J [Ae 6 O45 di 3-5 3 1836} ° H¢) * Request rr £ > From then on to the middie of | nent in the. world. Jeff wasa giant Jeffries on t the fourth round Smith fought like | in size 4nd as fast as a lightweight & barroom Oruiser, He made one This match Stirred up Plenty of lunge after the other and excitement on the coast, and the whenever he E0t close enough to arena was Packed to the rafters ,2rapple me With his huge £Orilla. when we entered the ring. In Jef. PAPAL PU A. ON ee PPL PP. LF high run for the series, The total DAVIS CUP TOURNEY Kiehne. righ: forward. . Was 286, and Hoppe got it by dint By the Associated Press. Ma cerned! left tarana' iA qa MG | Inada Wes 7-1 o¢ hard work: at umes he had NEW YORK, Jan. §.—-Australia | Mahew £03, as 1g Editor — rani@’- Foretol shocking difficulty keeping the ob- today Joined the 1927 Ust for the Hacnmuster, a . 2 > ‘ SIXTH RACK One mile and one six. ect balls together. challenging nations in the tourna. ee em | ent: . ad ae Although Hoppe’s Play did not ment-for the Davis Cup, interna. Totals bra’ SEMIN RY 4 eg pie 4, mao} . 7-10 13 | 14 tt all times bring back m tional] tennis trophy. The chal- Fiela Pont ?, 1.>} lenge, Stipulating competition {tn Goals Goals, Pte "pts Mio oO 4 Iving the UP thet Pr clubs &gain today tn th EF ‘ ’ | * the past,his score now : He | the European zone, is the fourth enoae t Sontag uVaia e d Jan, 8.=— *rs entered {n the Los ‘000 open tournament - at E) Caballero Country Cmp took ; Little Archer. Awning, | : Wales, Lady George, Demijohn, Lady Colito, Prince Lightfoot aleo ran, Na me—=Posttion . Claiming 4-vear-olds om Tome) . . _ my .. } ne w f., Dealdemar. St) c : ame? *! Antaaes ; ‘4a r. | j as Vy sc ur . ‘ til . P 7 ild JEUCe, Seve 7 , 7 *~* furlongs: ‘. rae .107 s *Tlou Shank ; tinke. left RUOIG oc oss 0; ‘ Last ight’s Results ;| Reinke, “ala ! eft guard. io i | S300 i cer. am 8cCOres Would be turned in than 1330, the match was now drawing © Track ose of yesterda and that a lower to an ex any ’ citin ] eS. b 4 “ y in **Citing close, anyboay could at Miami Dog Track $! Totals : Refere - | 87088 than 156 gor the 3G holes of § vin ny —20m. YY rn FIRST RACE— ‘oulevard and Market street. s€C Into the | effort, | flight tOmorrow, Seventy on the © Pe™ore of mpionship. Some 8| Pa 72 E} Caballero Country Club § _ had only a "Y , Lose qeaneell Renown also — , | COUrse was the best car erdey,map =“ ‘o make ang he wasn’t equal . SECOND RACE— : a pe: of net MER °° the task. Hoppe finished bril- 6.00 3.60 (his distinction being shared by liantiy. Wildest Time— -: Daedalus, Hugo * ‘G) 3-year-olds tra Brainy, Th McR ide alumn Seths Romance (R. ° 4 eg . prema ) tee £.00 4.09 3.30 Bride High las . Senator Seth xt —. a ball game, $2 te 9. | es esse €,00 2-20 { Mehth ett olds and and Morfelt starreg for the higp | D._¢. 98 ox alley rthian’ Maid.” e102 | Bat Oo > Tim 23 2- Parthian Maid, Shasin Glory’a | SChOol =squag and Koob for the Li) ¥, Rolling Star. Kenneys, 7 urer. Bonfills Tent Puiidin Tom lumnt. : , “2 ay ‘The Vowed Vengeance Sethe | Ee t Tampa | four players, Charleg Guest of Hol- Summary: Reckless Rex ale , Would i lywood, Mike Brady of Mamaron- HOPPE—23. 3. 18, 286. =9, * c — a radi. . and Senator Seth—Jones entry. > Win. neck, N. y.. Bobby Cruickshank of ‘ Total, 1500, H ; -13.40 540 480 ounty,” ii York kis average, 44.1, Ree ree. 6.80 “4.20 : : Club fs ‘ and Ed Dudley of O | HAGENLACHER—283. p on 4 . fever Hratos, Nan Me | orntT, je eld ar: track fast. ment on oma City, : 1. 136. 29. Total, 1387, : ky ( ney, Murphy. 4 Bilis a eUry. | Dor- *Apprentice allowance Clalmed | ies 2g. lack-Ey Susan also ran. 4 e, Maid. Bills Hope. af = | Har: e} h 64 Players at the. end run, 283: average, 40.6. : H RACE First race, three-sizteenths mile: Pourth—Star Blaze. Whita- | WILL for con. | of ® round will go into the — ———--—___ . 6.60 3.20! Miss Sunt Miss Blackwel} even Oye to —Sapodilla, | BOO ATHLETES mbit fe YASHINGTON AQUATIC 420 350) git, Cracker Jaci "guSeventh—Queen Beas gi is : ne morrow, 4 a 4.00) Clara Chord John Bull ; ad. Biue, Sunny Maid. Eighth—Watts, COMPETE TONIGHT IN Peration| George Von Elm of Los Angeles, IN DUAL EVENT M pn I P sigck Maric. one-quarter miles Wild ‘Deaton. | DO MEET | ode : 2 secon: ace, " 1ui@? defunct |holder of the national amateur : WITH NI Tan, i. : Mrs. Todgers Timitv Bel) A Fairgrounds 5 seni ” of which championship: Harry Cooper, wine & Recites ILLINI, TO GHT Pastor 11.20 640 4209 Guess Wore Red Rovce 1 : ee , | BY the Assoctated _ : Mot last years $10,000 open; @ URBAN Tn yapateh ‘he Wash. | Dallas seteccee wae, B60 Bee] See He Might Buck good, © ORLEANS. La. Jan ek | “NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—.. half doz- i | a E “SOANA. € n. ae a ehe : ° : _ p . i a - i PUB snc. Mine Donala Smith of Great Neck, @ ‘UBto Usiversity a Along Guick.” “Erna? iver Re Dusty Foot Jack Birkae iehthe 383-8 U6 w SR. ~§:}en track and fielg record holders, | an = & a : ———e ‘ane sttle . "kag BUC 53! ww, LU pds “$ “ dls, Tommy Armour of the Cone & F tt here tonight with nweeving Away v's Fortune lt wy coun’ 337 3-5, Infante 237 "°3.8 8 well as a smal! army of @istrice | " aoe ale ~ "Half nile: ag 255, Twilight Song lana national champtons, were | s | Ooné~ — “"@ Unive of ilnois swim- m ei m Sead ! WwW be Ji my fadoanne Five-eighths ile: fon, D. Gs x , of Aleem ers ;, Nlinots ! i 7 j * “Oe Kirkwood 7 The llinols poo All Right Sir *: ass Oae 20 im Beedoo amone the Ben Handley 1:06 competition tonight fn the opening bany. Ga.; George Duncan of Surf- 4 3 old tank rivals, ubIesome Pay ‘ine -e» 3.80 Chanticleer Iron Mask }T 1:02 3-5, : England: Bobbie Cruickshank — n victories for T 20:1, Mr. Pecksniff. Rachel} rew Golden Nueget Three-qua rters mile: Omnia 1:2). Ocean . of New York and William Mehl- — re WO Seasons, — sarton. Wild London and} *! th race. futurity: ; 712-5. Queen of Shens d:21. J ir? or meet of the season, held by * ’ , 4 " , ” ¥ , rs = . i: ” ' Be e. ° " of “dict as . ‘ - . ‘ , + }, ~ Jan. 8. horn of New York proved the gal- + E. tay vers. Washington, I RACH: gg RE he 4 . 18. i j}the Brooklyn Knichts of Columbus an . @ total of 12 men to com- 6.40 30 4.00} AY , Pthel’a ‘tr 7 - na soe by lery favorites yesterday. Bnew SR!Dst the Manley tres in the a. oe 20 Battles “uareen Onklana Fane A score of ge speetal : ; , * . . A aad 7 a Poo], , °eS). sens . Misfortune vents were on the Ccaru. Of the Makes a Hole tn One, . Of the 12, seven are - Melkeham., " Bt) Bailey. Bixth race. three-sixteenthe miie- ” ile: 2-5. be ss ee 1 ” ‘© squad wi} match aber, - Acting Buddy and Gold. Shoemaker ave ( =e, cee pitts Heading the array of nattona ly s Cimmerian known competitors {s Alan Helf- White White Which Pairings for today’s second’ 18 Ein expen 22 th ra . a ‘Oned the. * stro FIG RACE Steam Maid I? 48 3 Gratteur li dway Jones |frich, 600-yara record holder, and holes ofr the TUalifying play were drive at OTreca ster Conde and ny. of inker Cantonlan Mon Ami . pe iN ai ' The scores ¢- mPionship. No reo. ‘Seventh race, five-sixteent rth as 2 proadway Jones in these twe . | ed because of the Bedaes,.* 5.80 Recne * “Tron i = 42:45 1-i a trio of record-holding sprint aces with the Sun- 4 : @ meeting. Oren te, anny: Fics ae Ee Louls Clarke of Baltimore, running ; flighe to determine 7 : Title at St I ‘7 TH ACE Ager por =e Pa — for the Newark A. Cc: Chet Bow: | oe e The 6 : sceereeeeee Que Sel } Meenonhe Trish breesed on on temas oo yao Parks man, former Syracuse star now | _ E Die, firer half championship of seid Ni ey Broadway Jones was well in hand a!) also wearing Newark colors, anda | e Denuted "David b. aid a good trial handily. Bob McAllister, erstwhile ers cop.” Edvin Wide, Swedish champion Pagles were ma A of the Walther Basket. °° Luck Se Ninth race. future ®cumech Blue re vin ra ys At Jeff P and conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, was | Les a n “Rue ws . ’ nN outsta morrow atren tt Hare. Marvy Myvail mR ot, TENTH RA Pride of Kerry ; oy eT eets Christ , -16.60 7. 40 | Fudam Bromley NEW ORLEANS J —Track Der, Wyo. th ee “nce. oclock, Both teame are ue Jack. wes 128?! wurdic Mail King Fash re mile: Eleven Sixty 1:24 | guest of Murray Hulbert. national | the 175-yard eigh if | ar “a°@ Two Other contests Du &: ac 4 ed Teat. Monc lair Miller Raw Of covered course 4 iring training president of the BR UU. and fire | ar three : = : ] . , Rough “fam and “Davina Dre Is!ana r many horses Worked thar could | vis: aed : ” : “9 ind j a . _ : ’ be timed, the gun starting the two-mile race. r Tae Sunny White also ran Ciméreon Pat Svringtfield Swoop © Marr eS s Peer

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PAGE 8 ST LNUIS PC*T-NicpaTrH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ A.T.&T.STOCK "sires si” TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET a 4 ’ ( cent quarterty. payable } re ago. T om . ; ; ‘ , —Deerease. ... -Cachanged. ; iRRi > ord » a We Go © ar; “© 9 6% . 414 41% >-— 161% 161% ° 17 Firm Tone to Market. be | ool 3 © tir G ac © . 7 2. oe 2 TERR ARE TE ] del oak iy » y ipo oy Fw) Pg rs H Op ba =a Ge rh? be Ot mm STOCK MARAET AVERAGES. NEW YURA Jj “ii Ss —. J 9 ss ‘Aa vini@ 1 ~ Po wa bi oe a. % 3 € “3 Ye va vere. be +6 eo fo :o b> pee e b+ '3 Bi os ~~ MP e Op OC ; ' eee vo & © i: oa g Prd 3 | O~3 al Who By Leased Wire from the New York Bareaw of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jean. 8.—The Eve ng Post, m ws copyrighted finen- sal review today, says. of the stocks * ¥ * OG, Git « § ro Go r+ —) ‘4 1 if) >I OW rn Owe fee Hes w) ») “iG 1G OO pea ar a 1 a! Linen Bho Re a oa 1 bt del OVS Gi b+ Sie ~) Jt be SS23%., PPR EE FS gids: weg vr FEF FE ft ©: Or '] hes a oe é ee fe e SWOOSH BSeOc REC ey beter aati abet oe 7 Rags; pay ro a em #7) OB pe OF ~ i ea Gela “+g West te . a EET: ~*~ - "& &3 FEES PEPE FEES E WD Oo &S PoP a ed ae ey 3 Fg aed + Ct pew ¢ . ies C on) h + GO Oe eR bhuire @ 3°) isa K .K- © i "* eee e gee ~~ p> re | C2 bat ht bet 9g | ie Bw wate wm MD EDS de bE “Go Ge re G) Go Girt’ be Ge ere aoe a a i “rr **ee86eu r | aed D> i@sg % - ¥ | Pot ree af ve Lt. Sterung Product Stewart-W >peed — Cart 6...) Stuceoaker Corp 3. Submarmngme Boat sun a@éeeé 2 ps 'té5- (2 pa DWisieeag — ~ Ow Ow © tx he ow 2 r+ ae ie) £2 01a ere Ge Pe b+ pe pot > C09 pe 19 oe 8D he ee “i | ed nd pt re Gq te oY we ¢ ses cnes CB pe) DCs Ct OD ve bh fa "de x is ‘* aQ@i * ’ a~ > 44 els ob ee pio cet i) ‘oir 3, he Ch) be? ee ¥ ss ‘fro po - 4 ei -) b i de 09 cy ts ~~ IG & © a © » 77 + © eee . WD 29] Co t9 GO r+ © is ( wv Gti Sd me 24 - We Gib ea ca Al Ne were ¥ dominated Dy Wie Ol Oi Gi ke wh ed Gt . ow oO | Batts pid .. Hydraulic Press Brick oa” reer } Zz — or siona!s. * ve ee ike bo rf ve He ie ? prow coh? boys ® @ @-. i) © od ¢ be eres te es ord he Gn ~ 25 GEA tthe PODS. tat aR 7 Sg RF cee MP ~ taht a a + Pn BR wows 2a De * REE RY LES a9 ERY ATE nee bs Dus ily “+ aS ESS ee ac EMI PE + ck beeen ty yA OS al 8 ef , ighe ey cs “Ae An Wer ces & ; ay . Les ce eke PRG? Be oS AT nes ns ae ped ase Pi ment buying. to thie center wa in heavy buying ponds. . . A. T. & T. te Strong. “another flood of DdDuying for investment securities several po est levels increased earnings etion of the radic p ae utility soared to highest price at sold since 1303, when a was reached. Advance stock itn the last hrought profit thousands the stock, mployes. profit-takin: maintained in a lure of sales. ° ae rr 5 strengthened a re " Sharp Advances. “Speculative issues partic the display of strength ai sharp advances were ce Pin wees ty ~~ >a Allied Chemical | while Commerc!:! a. " = shares were in b rofit-taking in seme of th operator scattered irregularities. Zain an undertone prevailed and speculat! for the decline dwindle . o . ** s" Ans€ red hy Ro ~? t vt ie; ad bd 4 vy sd 4 uf La 4 . e- J Gros he Crile es pot Oh Ct pet pe re - oe _ lo eS mr BY, 4 =, pre pane - re CO oe Jen} ree (By et ogy Fr S- ’ | Pt ee! a - 9¢ a9 Wivigg iGweg ; trent 75 om ee) | CA tS et he eho ers a0 Butterick Co 2a... Soy Calif Packing 4 z, se eee se o oo . Ai ee ESF) ‘ a : T 2s ther ant? i e.s* : "2D rf f- Sd it of” ar | } ] ytGIiQtes & * ’ ’ , a d 4. T- a %, - 4 wi) | fa, th *% * ‘(3 de OO oe a eee Oe 4 bob ib oe ae 4 ‘ ped | VWiwpTteH OW 4 ’ ~ ‘3 * _ =. me CEL PES ISS OP EERE * pt iu Pe ee ad ’ + Sar Fx mm 15 vi Le 1) oo Fa) i ¥) y ty qe fo) rt i> im Cm #9 ) ry Awe DO vw rm iS de Unaud@ec« ~~ Hidn Y ion a Gi @® Go Pas we ne Oe ened ¥ me 0D = Vibe bs BB pte + Pw CO ie Ge 4 war ‘io is Pan oF 4 Pei De DPrry I “ 1 re « ) as be Yi a a rh hay EWES T | r & 7 ’ a t "4 ‘p ti 7 yy Pix fie 7 Pe ‘a or } GQ) » CJ) pee 09 me oy - t TT £3 ra "yj *e} "e} ‘uc R ' i ® may (5 ef A ; aa t) se iene = to x oy 4 > bo me 05 10) oe on peo Oy igts 1 Ca i) Db 3 ear SC ee ee eo 1c Gir G 1 4D Dire 2d 2a 1 ’ * 7 os ea ti = Ch ww Gd Pa ae we ae ae 3 pet ¢ 1 we Dib i) ~)ie ee ih D Hr G ~ ep et iDr ow © i od PEE EEE PEERS Pelll tel eae ef ee Ss oe 4 * Pp we Pot png af we Gd rt Gr r 9'o Yt tht de do de DOO Pe te ro ~ Jt ras os ne ‘waa eee to ; r ~ tot pe a io he ze: a Ji ree ig ; | ied > 1 tS Gt de GS be oe 118 De Ov a % et p> 2 DD Ud 02 hee mt Gs oe eee hee oe ee a > hb 5 Jt + r fiat to MuU1o wre ” bo* pe 2 we Gait | eo Bre Gigis - De HIS is $) a. >.) Jt te Sa es Wtiv h* be rb Jit bet og wd (Miia pe 2 ;* * +. >» ive £9 ; ‘iz ’ ’ Pe oe ie vw , a¢# r* re iP PMI hg | ied de He 69 ate an APSE ES CSF 4 - * i ee Mi y * iO ke WH 3 “4 @ * po bie be oo one Pi a a) Ot de GO P* 8 kh Ot Oy BO APR Op: 5 } og | Cy ee ane =) | aed po CH 09 b+ 8D Ft 09 bt Ot et bt ee i ry 9 rs tore to ~ a” | ae w Gt we on ik Brat p . ) oD a ‘ _ ne rr Ch Op Gt Side i6 te Ore pod pd bed r* bt ew 4 2a aa Pere ETE F Pr re pr (2 Ui rh Gr Gb hm 9 ob de | ied ae + d’ J ‘ ~td ~ tn s - vu . nue 4 7 ne ) el ht re > Ga r ? ¢ | CF ee. Cee o Ge wwe 203 eel) © a 13 GD ws SHO tw 7% ee. 8 FT) re 4 “iso” 6 % et RD 1 B2aes Saar rr i aocae hg ee _) whe Vevey ear: ret de x 2 Gor a s a mt ne i nH 4 ee Ce 3 et ee i x @ s¢ 1.3 { ?iCle @ ig Oe wo ae ae ee HPT EF ‘ 4 WW whe Ls @) SiS Oia (Ore +* b* > ? a rhe 9 be A ne ee ee | at “ a 1 “ 1 a, Jt Ot Ga Ph - “4 * 3 43 po » ptoto,, 09 iI eowse - - jive @® a” P] 2 awe dt he de ED Gy we Gi ee a Fe eee De] iy eae ‘OD ¢ e pop Ga) be Ke Op SELFES CEH -" ® ied we ~1@ ts Underwoor Type 4 i) re G ar or ve OD 09 BO ee cs , ™ | oe 3% | 7) auc * ps pot a TP b* Ct oh) SD € if Dt @& at 094909 00 & @ wi. © c ite po ae | vf F . ih? PEE ee ere VV Trter..' ne one o| | cenl os eee de ee 2 er ae Poe ee a a es rere: xe , Missourt-Edteon Zlectrie —— tt Sison Eh i a Ri¢e-Stt Rice-Stiz ~~ | Ser D Sheffield Stee! “ Sieloff Packing Gs..>°°*** SSenrae Breas “A” se Southern Acid Gua... « seam “Suthwestern Beil pra Fe. x. Baer & Puller . Louis Car **-* *“f+tee« Lnited Rallways 4s C. a 4z Houston Of! 6% « Sam °° Merchants’ Bridge @ T 1t€iiee Es he ee = g CP FEPEEESE PT Ge OF no Tmw bd oe Yi * 3D pa Tt 0 ee Tt DA re Ga igi ios 4 ap gt yea Py p it rt GD Cie rere Sam . ae ld de Oi Ps Y Pad 4 aw 03 09 se i Ci WO ie = | Dre hie D ss i* or; IV! we OS istercwrea ' er =) ~~ el 6 HP Ui be be « ty’ = wt vee Ct a, a | Vi We (D a Se we Gi he he OD ub mp 9 Gs 5 frege rp pe vt =? wt Oy to te SIF £ FS AFP CHE - ie pe Pt t9a9 we 03% flee b+ pe > ht oe 0 O98 LOM 2795 ~) pa re OF A) 1h 09 6) me G1 ba ne me Ga bh © o 4 ~~ = ta po > b+ Gi bo we Ga f ie O49 0109 iO me tb bh eM lo Bor BS SRS ereee ve FF FF Free 4 ‘ de 09 09 ra sy isa 7 2 ie a ' * ior? oD Biaisg eo betl 3 “tau . 0963 % “Dio: ‘ Btys sgss yee: ee eee er rr Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. §.— | Dert of today’s ERE bein MRI 9 tg RH RS he - re iw ~ thir Decrease te Surp)les. Pe Ate oe 6a) et WL eh t- Fe ehh aed 2 corn, 68c;: No. 5 ae. [ ie . sl | e| «3 Pd ae oe OP A a A ee cy ree ye um a ee i” 3 . ~ ai “2 ud ae 2 Od Gi be GG Pye FLAS CLE met Cb re CS Gt a | OS ep BORE Peek lmtp an eA anaes Te PRE PER 0k teflict of $69,015,900. Loans ee . ; : uu counts, etc. decreased $1983,97°. 900 : ° | nan an i aS @ result of completion ef year- | .aies, Secunmiy High. Low. : Ciree. ; end settlements.” ’ > . : : 4 : — é a . @ . LP : , : te ‘ ' . Of 7 Ly * MI NING . * J og i : ——— + ; ————— -- ca) ae SEN = riaaiieinn ~ =. 4 . tor } the Chicago > x Ster ing le —— : = ~ . D 5 ~ 4 “~. 3 “~ e 3 st? , ; _ ox or - aaa - — a f ’ » : “s ind | .s g ~_- * . : 4 i > ’ 7 , ™ * «> . a} 4 d j ‘ ~~ te ae $13.75 hile lire fell bs . ~ ng i a eee | : se eT ODA 35 in P&L 6 AL0L lwv% 101 me | oF se eo 3 ‘rench francs | m e 3 “oe | [68 me Bi: : : NEW YORK. Jaa. 8.—Bond orices to-/ , Minority stockhuiders of Ashiang By 2 5 . ? “ he ‘3 ; , bod ‘er > aaa 4 “? > r ae 4 rT? . Pou Ss Cc 4 ‘4 ; 54 t where in the Furepean list changes o ’ ' L> in a 0 LGi*s iv } Lv) —_~ mtinued to adcrance wu ~ a aes tee their iehdines I a Zido , = ¢ u os i i aes cae — - . ns ss ‘ a . : - 4 . ‘ ~* nigh La are ~—s sana dy i . { ~ . riding _ --- - eens wen “ ‘i * , = . . * > o = 7+ re >? . ~ . . * - - - s . . . “ a. ) = re s re uh. Foreign Exchange . _INDUSTRIALS. | Be ____ INDUsTH ALS. | a ee pte . > meliien ai , -- ™ ss ae y j : : : . ~ > eel ii . : i Po: : . | : NEW YORK, Jan. S—Following ts a lst . =e ra a — ~ ee, a s Winch 7 : ; pint and ‘fuge-Sisvia Ss cainec «6 (| @uotatiens Im the Foreign Exchange market Eng land-—Sterling D $4.84% - $4.55 4%: GO-day Dille om banks, $4 81 Quotations im cents. D-—Demand. abies. get se PB Az ‘ Sole oe -— tendency to drift lower !nr @u!?! a 2 : . . . é — * . « » ~* e d » U a . > = ——— 2-0 > ‘ ; - ts ~ ws ‘ - ww as wy er ? a4 * aii tile be | ol Uribe + ; + > . wee 1 pn, Oe » SEES, SA Aa £5: SB L&2aPBof $ 106 ae By i a Oe a tek Lee hee PIE Pe AR Reidy Tay eer ety bey wey z Saeed Novadel off _. Pines Winterf- ORY TR Oh RR RO ue gee et — a is Se 7 Se ~ = . 2 a ~~ - ene ; _Orperation 5 2 »- ue, ‘rT. refund'ng imeome de and Wiseconsizn Cen- ‘s 9. @ sebeidiary inte “Dany «newt es the Semet-Solvay rig _orperation. : 4 1926 AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION 32-2. == ants @ various verts VALUED AT $3,056,950,000 “ ot tae : Corporaiten .9.0 amounted to $15 404.08] 8.— Automovile oro * 36.325.085 ower 1925 sig ! a ay wig 1 7 oer 2 ee | ¢ . + es Ot pre: e ir 46 OS ee be ew ee s Frare 444A . i Ut h* ms 05 pe Gh UY Or Pdveadeud ree | ¥ Tair C2ECHOS avy AKIA ta is w is sms re 4 ad , ~ S.igntiv tf ance of the tig : . : ~ . : ~~ to? im 22 OC - &G . 73 - - } a a itu, WI 336.009 mach +... 3 7 cent » * ve! i J . 4 eet —— a4 ’ . : a ‘on? 4 raiue of 32. 4533 were Dreced'ng i ai ‘ ~ 3 hat, “3 STANDARD OILS. ae aah adn “a November Returns of Class 1 Roads WASHINGTON, Jan. §8.—Claes he rail “ade in November tad net railway @per- ating imcome of $114.597.2"8 the Buress Zccnemics noeounced. or sa : ' 3 98 per cent om thef- nvesiiment. ia necome = No- L925. was $107.153.688. « return Li po po « —eryt SHANGHA!—D. $9.62 4 MONTREAL— Dollar W 00 Ge 05 + CaF pe ne a ® , 4 ~ ar bo ‘ oe io . sire tots hak EPMA BONS a8 4:88 ce ; 27 ; ert a K MORE COMMERCIAL FAILURES BUT INDEBTEDNESS DROPS ~— RE Jen. §—Commerria! fail- pong oe i 5 ? a a a. oo“. 7” m. ' ies > = ; BSR a o SO ‘ Si - . A od . _ Bited Sates oe 4 ‘ . a — aoe ‘otal to ae, Tee Se | 7 Cat G Im c] ge | ~ 3 | Se 4 FOREIGN BONDS. pe BG De 5. at were nearly $8.00 10) more 1 ba rkers .* i = ISA LS 15: ‘ i : a2OT) s i00% S8% 99% 99% ? 9: a = 325 $51 848 440 azainet $45 90cT 1ae@ | Cat Pr $ ai 10 | 9% 964 97% —, ge * +7 av T oh | = : : a ? 5 95% 95% 9 Laz} Atlantic Stat ow 3 v : - - > he, - : 7" baal >» 35 4 - etna 4.28 ; = 1 LS. oa ) . MESTT« 88% g8% gay Showed 3 smailer number of defauits thaz , 20 ted: : mee. 7 5% ,m i985 | ‘SReted @ colar per =iiten marks) | Sad. Asked = House Aseoc' “ -" ° an iS qj 28 bo & i ate Ae it. -_arereeeer 4 Reporis i | # 4 galateregs. ; ee aed nt 4 % , *, hang ww @ @ Z ‘ a ah | - —_ baeae ‘7 ey 4 cunta, pt pew & oS 5 te aero CS iG we G@ ee re gi 4 : MINING. a. i i apt “ Leal wa ni ately active at F eave +08 pig te pt Ly & ‘if #5 CFL FE LEGS E bob Vee eib ue Ki a ~ to ~~ ’ Dreret s Liord . 2.322.011 | gagg {"~etan Consois 3%4e ..../1 tor | oa ws) wt * af i] a PI ie | wi -BS298 58Gene 2 iS * . a# x ad hth? met et , Se NF ome ‘> ¢ dot nt pat® a -) - a , a4 “ or New York Rubber Prices NEW YORK. Jan. &—Rubter ; aay. Soke ribbed sheets. J custed March. £0.50: May NEW YORK Jan. *—Bar Mex an 4 ae. i. | a0 “. NEW YORK Jan 4 ...F eacy,. Jan : Mar. re =z. 33Sk&: Ma SEW YORK. Jean. §.—Smockai Stbded mot 40%, : ae 2 & ee oat Wis wr wre wis 1 Ome none a hi he * : ~*~ ered OS Se oa “ i BF GAB iB teve- PS ns wor High viene SHerten Chem:cai Austrian A. KZ. G. a.} .* 2 Bate e Soe | kon 9f@% GSX 8% O5u 28, 98%», 34%, 2 Cad ia ~ stead Jan... 7 May. 14.37¢: July.

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: , pee SATURD et eee: “Zz y _POST-DISPATCH ne CAPABLE 7LE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES SS are oe JANUARY $a “th eae ves - Antennae ec — . eee Me 8 Hhiny - SEE —=s= = —=—— " | : a ; Rs a DEAT TH (Siege ain E AT Hs & cf LOST AND FOUND _ SITUATIONS» N, _SALESMEN WANTED __ | HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED rg = ws SATURD vane rest Thursday, | WARD oop eParted — this life” Saturday, Jan. : _Found_ COMMERCIAL A} A —Sit.: hes | : d foods ee ae -.M.. Elizabeth 5, 1927, at @ a + @t residence, 517 ee are time work. Jos. A. Blase. 14 oe a ber. Colfax AUTOS | third age, Prine 3° Wand ‘hs | pocace i, “Gt Vicine” Spe °% F3gp /aRchranime Work” eee ical aiid archi ~ SALESMAN ree ren ea eee lue, = wife of John - Eckles. dear | fifty-th year, Gravois Lapel See we? as,’ AN—Sit,- T35t5 r=" pers “a iy. eat John, George and Roy Eckies unera!] line apres. 1039 “OUND BY POLICE. tectural experience: tome aa conan BEST tion for nousehold soo is Reine? | AU’ , al | we we . a i . 7 (eel C Ce + ers * —* Lee . * AU TOS \ AN Don't sell outa ash. YA Weber. Mrs. George Weber North G Cathedral! £070 TRE CK HANDLE—Fourth Dis- | tion prac Ctice: would desire Max (c8) (nee Eckles). pur Church, | faireis “Cemetery. No- ict ciations. Box C2) st it Lindel: +, Sa erandmother sete | (1 ater. 5 Deceased a rR G1OVES. COLLIE DOG cen, | atid Box aaxmoas sat} Unusual Opportun y get fins ng ts ieee * a * oe ae Ae 4 ie > ait : d - it 6. —Les eunt, in her sixty sixth er of Theatrical Brotherhood No. tral District - 9 ng kenera] ro nce, rally used or too small. ‘Victor tie Tetor 1570 ‘0.(c8) | ¢ Helderle | W0OD—Departeq this life, a credits: ounttiel ent corre: | Manufacturer of generally oe AE th 30c to | ef Fowl, avenae Goal!’ Jan. lite Wood “a. © 1927, at 8:3¢ ‘wine | f What hey Box C-142. store, office and cee Bhat por" Se Dp tana’ Wearhon Co. | FORDS Wtd.— ca % 1530 rs) “a Charon. ine? : rost-Dispatch. -_(6) wishes a ht tone neath 4426 Page. DEimar 0865. CEntral 4381. forgo d roadster: DE unas 802 ee ete tt ea y pees te 8 19. at Pp. m.. to the New St. Marcus | Charl ' af | aces MM, WAT | | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Cemetery (ev) James’ a lo on BUSI N ESS CA RDS “atend, eg oy dort Or cote, anything: a lg Proposition is sound sini ~c8) Blane E. Rea 5734 De aahington | BHKLICH— Entered tee F rest on Saturday, me . pee t + Kirkwood 1128. “XY ©F county, ‘Thomas. and of unusual peed opportu- suri . iverville | an. 38, 4:15 a. m.. Samue.| se .§ : . ‘ EO, "gc, ee 5 eee 8 & liberal commias- Ls —— On. 2301 Franklin | Ehrich, husbana Of Mra. Duisy | dear 4ugnter- ‘ee {—— maenenstieel caf and ceneral repairs. aon Se, business as well : ANIMALS HIG 3HEST wy Price naid: any O Rutger | Lhrych, ; .oo ron prea Ehruca. Ww ood Pn aunt, TY‘: ee ' rele 4989R. (1) as supply business. This is an ‘clede 4008 and tan, female. Call (eb) | cara, __TYler OR 84 ! A 4 i w 2 i. seh _epows ff Ui _e one Cit | dr. “our Set brother . brother icateented pe! = Tt Monday, isi 10. Tented +: | BRICKLAY’G & © TUCKPOINT’Q mA os se "3820 Ha rer, *™ sales (7) rig cane ty for @ man pe sag jERsee COW—Fine, yc ou price _ $50: | Don’ t Sacri F. Yaw tz n verasty ty | uncle “ Yemetery. e fonty (e7) | GARAGE—7 wo- -car, brick, 9575: small : : Sit.: colored: = stay on is willing to work and is able to address Mrs. Wulff, ‘38. Baier oh pl., Webs- Yahlem will af en C. Roper . # Funeral Tuesday, Agr pe i. ie Fi PMs | .| mor monthly _ sy Pa#yments. Lindel} 9505. (C2) 9: nitor. cook and do wer partially finance himself for sixty it : ON : , a. —_ ~~ « argaret Fay e286 is We Lston | ripe the residenve v Mrs. ora ac j t. 2 9243R (7 ) to ninety days. Give references oat ‘RE PUPPIES—Pedigree Joseph A, 7 Alaska | varlield avenue, to Vaihaila eeerene + 407) d it. Married: 30° w, work some kind: and enough information about | 2316 Tower Grove ay. | CARPENTERS oe BUILDERS carp work desired: yourself and previous experience (c7) + $25, 000 Cc ASH FORA ‘ng . - x ¥ ‘ . wete - ga + na Ate % ap 7 Mabt,ale ha eT yay oy ay one Ro: en ee die Re ett, may i aa ee RPM. o ene A wh. re pa > A : aif: Orla o on age, a SUE, a ok - Pir ay Mihai tt oredr. elt, lee ares Se a Dorothy ] nn FETSCH—At ay residence, 8754 Bur- ‘ will consider | Oldenburg, 8st. Louis County! ton aveuue, St. John’s stiaiion, on t11- p E R S O 3 CARPENTER and - builder: Sarages remo cea. eet | | PORES Post- =Dinpatch, © (1) | D w N, IRLS 1748 Any quantity: cheap. Call Gartield | ( aie 90-day gua | g t : : Finan's parlors, and Dulider: bungalows, reg dences, x —S§ — (e7) | . : Y z" unéral from Thus. J. Dd Masonio x Meetings | de x ces ane R- it autfeur: exp experienced. HELP WT ‘ —WOME G $/1 SS ————— x tra & reat Saving, *™ }— 8 | cree ein . ~ OT ay aint tr. hot re ~ r OTP ata eats ei nea 21 Miss Barbara 1610 Missisgipp; | 59% PB th Bie eS S: A adi [Jan Lu, 1, at ‘Bioe lary fein a te: Plans tarnished. Hiland "Ean POs et Htiand 3 Rita —t | COLLAR GIRL — 3 a, ntberisnced. Aalco GRAVOIs MOTOR CORP, 6647 Kingsbury | Church, John's Stati. — | Tower R GROVE LODGE NO. "6 631, 3 Sf ———— === é ‘Erperionsa” men’s clothing OG 8200 oye: st) CLOTHING | var Ceme eter -—-Public installatio of o ; COOK— xperience xo 7 $5 tonight at 8 p. m. sharp. Counc} Hall, 1, | CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’Ls’q C-212 Post- -Dispatch. (7) | home — to party: references | . _Wanted | ay Yorn: & —~ ) *rtect: At East « St. Louis ANE | . | | GEORG "Entered into rest on Friday, | i ne nic Te 3681 inde] ae > y A a — eNeN Sit. ut of cit et oe wee, Gpllic—Nettie Edwards. | Ji “a 4% 1927, Mary. A. (. George or | vard wear ee “invited se to Seon hell 35 haga RRR | ‘ Box ¢ C- 378 Post: Dis. wie COU Nie AND “BUS iS Gini > APPAREL, Wi td. Toeat prices vaid. N (at Gravoig) oom Fi, ) ~ ‘ . . : ‘ YF ee et 4 4 en ee Se pe ? r er Wl-——Eleanora © oa tes, Mex. av enue, beloved mothe; Ol | attend. (08) t.: electrical” a ind radlo Reliable Employment 539 Frisco o Bldg. 5817, e! 5 andeve £8) | ~ c e : Rudy Fauner. sofistown. I]).—-Cleo Cress. | J. wv, George anu Mrs. Bounds E, Hamilton | JACOBS, w. M. EE aa _{c8) East St. Loy } 4nd wiuow of the Key. A. P. George, age A. M. BISC HOF, Secretary. c) 4h@RS ia: have Ford COVERERS—On w wood heels. Experics ce CLOTHING—30.000 sults overcoats fe Py 4 1920: overha Mugene Ww, Dolev. Hast St. Louis—Grace | (1_years 1s J 9. 2-30 esque i EA ELECTRIC WIRING, , ETC. sepa tall Beane Ne Re capa Samuels Shoe Co., 915 " ) CHa pment, pay oe Sir spar Osos. ae “Dama ; FGRD—Chaseie. ver line: 4,208 Coy | I es: Funera unday, Jan. at D. m., | dst eamed elec ndinta ae aus zer [ntra! elber ~ Franklin ay. . oa William’ noe B | from oowman M. E. Church, “Carter and PERSONAL | CAN you beat it? Now “$21 391. 1. Post Deer, stay on place. Box © | FORELADY—For laum: laundry, shirt fillishing | 4 Auto calla. (8) | Sees $195. 2 eS ae $501 8. Jefferson, penny 2 7 literro. nT a oy ®. Ark.— | Athione avenues. Interment at Memoria: F: PRSONAL— Wanted. information remand. rooms, Riverside 26633. —— snatch. (7) and machine ironing department. one who |G LOTHING Wtd.—Men’'s sults overcoats, POR tert. — age “o eh 4245 S¥rsmry wad ooh Saal ing the present w hereabouts of ree WwW. EXPERT WIRING—C heap 06 Set | Milica === | 7 ie ; ; f Wiliam L. arc . ester | F . ie ~O24 12th, Ss. f es: experienced JE “fferson : 2626. 6. (7) os DODGE. 4-7) ; $35 'H. and the late Jeanette K. W alters. “de ‘ar |} AUTOMOBIL EE "ate. lox Big rummage sale on. al} kinds ladies’. Yur ; Tn. A Menard. | brother of Mhnfere gy eon * so y and | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL At | Mitanee Sh gOlared for day work: : ref- | GIRLS “a y 4 bs taal 3 o0e. work ya mend 8. children’s clothing and shoes: very painteas - er holetering . Planos and Organs For Sale 4 Maryland ince eat, &randather, brother-in Sey onaied CeO 4 | son 5. | PArkview 0871. 6343 Pershing. {c6) | chean ‘ 7 > Owner, s : - 2943 Dayton. twi ring, uncle, Bat os py e Leidner chapel. 2293 | oy ete bus for several passen- Poppe, pace PIANIST—sit - young ladv. age 20 to: 25: | GIRL—O; woman. for ‘lane curtain work. COMPTON men iene (28) sit bect 1498. ne | an PIAN ce seals oalis a A. Weber.’ 64: Marmaduke. | se. u — rae th Tit c “ie ty Huff, ? > r . Zazone, 2: ES ve are pas > 2 TR 5642 i PRs seem 25, | State Of Missouri, do hereby ive noti dei) 4 4313 a EL a eS FR. (CS) : i aon gag terms of : ™ ye Dre, Buster OL Mictiael “anu ‘Steven . “yond PLUMBERS LAUNDRY “FOREEADY — Essa “SAl-—Delivered trom Oak Hill mines for | OAKLAND—Coupe. late at | oe Co.. 4037R Ford: others. . 3505 §. rand, F ‘LEHMAN PIANO y, | . that on and afier thig date [I wil] hot be ————— _ aaa nly, Mrs. Mary Cosienio and Mrs. Agnes | ‘Tesponsible for any debts contracted by | PLUMBING and heating Py Box K-16. Post-Dispatch 7) Gax 8 ee end 4037R, 2c. fc8) |. Zord: 1101 OLIVE $ er ton. 7K: f — “Ghana s and 6466. $275" : WH PLAYER-PIANO—M ae omens . d ' Howe, 40d our dear aunt. ‘ (ec . and B, Alexander. _ 4323 Washington, we uneral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- |™Y wife, Anna Felder | Plumbing _ C0., _PArkview £479 el5) MARCEL PLL ER— Experienced Marinello pre- Gian. jlors, 3846 Lindeil boulevard, on Monday, |. FRED A bi, RS, —fusband. (el) | ° eho Rgupae! MEN, BOYs TE aoe Tavior_av: i—Clean furnac® lump. $57 al —— /Buyw a tate mode! Reo Dowty pe lls. cabinet, bench: sold new IA 7) | Jan, 1U, at 8:39 m., to Holy Name | (LLANERY ove janes erdmamenlion COAL—Clean en, jean furnacé lump white : eet Bewhy rous. nn 432 a raed Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING ‘a i | BAKE R—Second ar OS Ea: gon age OPERATORS — ote Veta $5.25. City scale weight. LAclede Bay polly A cer og naition An uh $185; terme 82 pe unpala Peay Fe oe ~~ : | a 8 0 e ~ j r 5 ot ae he 7 7 ‘3 + $1, 1409 North Market, KING” Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. | SLOCAHULDERS MELTING. our i go ‘ make thet weet | 315 8, 2d. ) | Hat Co. 1231 yeshiggton, FOR bet better” coal. call Riverside 8795W. BENJAMIN ss! OR De => LenS sive oe : . 14. 3857 Ashland. ‘, 1927, at 5:30 p. m., George W. King’ Specia| notice: The regy ee annual Ireet | repair old chim- | bELLBOYS—\ S—White: hotel: today. EXPERIENCED MILLINERY Standard. $4.50; furnace lump, $5: white | 302 021 Locust Locust JE tte O74, ier “110 oi 2 ee man, 32, 421) vena "beloved busten Of Anna M.- King. dear | ing of the Stockhoiders of the State Na. | y patch | plastering and cement | 2° 2 omployment,_ = 539 __Frisco anh ash. $5.2 25 in re” tons or more: city scale I a - PLAYER- PIANO—Ss-note F700" wi 51 5800. Arsenal. | father ol Fel =. pores W. King oad Pope een If St. Lo 2 e lon | work, _Lindell 4479W. “3544 Page {c8) | nero bout. As; crag store; day work ; TRIMMERS | wele geht (c8) Roadsters Fesk ale _ : Benet and foe: oa oe tara 700: } ‘ “ 7 ‘ . ——— ee ane ee Se eo cays ‘a = ae Pe ash. HE: * : 4 al irom Geraghtv's funeral home, | ed | HAUT For builds “eases aad TRATINER MILLINERY CoO., 7) Screenings a). Sei. ; AU TOMOBILES—19 late model = | party, for for $10 monthly: pl 4 > . i sanes i 4 ‘ g “ Pm 0, gor ‘ok ay. Boyle, on Mond.y, ae eo hoa a : STOVES, _ FURNACES, REPAIR and willing to do genera] work * repair | Y TATY ToT | Nace, «§ speci an Bela $5.50. Ww Ea - 1 Bhan > Ack =. gna ie ra’ ro aoe” a. t . p4 “a i 6 a . - “~ i ° »4 _ P eves Mi 4, ee (iia sitet di aaentilinat ma * Mey Hey eR, . . a . an ent ea ee | —— a ee | ’ . [ntetinocn: Bellefon- | ing, wi! A. R, Hilles > - = ; “ HEATING PLANTS. furnaces Put in good not driving; must know how to repair Kitty Berlin, 353 oe Cemetefy. seas Shy oan sn pata 1937 “tron | condition: reasonable. PArkview 3456R. | Machine: willing worker : refery 7 2 Lee Smith’ « 22) Taylor. KOENIG—Entered into rest at his home In 10 a. Mm, to 12 noo yar ting sae: 89. 49° Delma’ | ene ood, “Le %. ~ ot gag | an | ee 4 STADL E R. Secretary (c8) | NEW FUE RNACE 3 installed complete, 5 Louis _breferred. _Box N-31 P.-D. 87 Washineton. c87 0, ‘ aston. ° a OTrenz oCchig eioved |- > > =— $110 with 3 years’ guarantee and | COOKS—Second:; city and out of Ow - | 638 University. | husband of Lis &@ Rodel Koenig ang our dear sta ee SSLVE LOAN COMPANY, Ang | ‘cleaning service. REPAIRING G— | ‘ransportation ‘turnished, Reliable o Em: EXPERIENCED D -MILLINERY | SC For — ne | BUICK— —Roa oadster, 1925 5903 Cote Bril- ather ee rivale. hi ie ‘ , | nual meeting of the atockholders of | Lowest Drices on repairing old fauea~ 53 y | Ploy ment. 539 Frisco Bldg, : OPERATORS ’ NIGHT and ¢ fay ‘repair service. $2.00. tone paint job:' § ary Cecelia Wolf. oft. 3958 Sar | Kirkwood. Mo ‘Pies Casa roe mit PY ph 9 apel, Crogressiv: -294N Company. for the electi | Phone VJctor 07 ‘9. | DAIRYMAN—Must be a good ary- hand | ‘ a Sie TE KE _PArkview | 0361W (c15) Franke} Motor. 5173 . PY. whe tlowe — (e7) nine directors, to gerve ‘during t RF] PAIRS: ‘for any old stove, range ih milker; — bad habits. See a. F. Foster, | TRATTNER MILLINERY Co., ~, | HAVE ~ Tadio set custom built: cosi CHEVROLET cc, Plate} ik. ” “We ion” 2500, Arsene KRULL—op ne wef at li Ng year. and for the transaction Ch; furnace’: ar: andirons, fenders, fire | Ballwin. (cB) | — 111 Washington. (ez of er cent. , old. -MILLINERY OPERATORS - deliver 1 to 5 tons m. . Experienced On straw and soft nerk 4 Sar gata cian i ae 6 | RADIO Beis —— Talking Machines For 1925: $495: $160 down. ggag heed ac tae ahaa eee with” ae | 00d aa new. 4044 {c8) time: Mafried man Ey, in | 00d salary, Hilda Hat Mfg. Co., 141 Laurin ne 4 ~ ~Sii : 1 Emma B. ‘4: St . a. ‘ , ot, | Other businegs a8 May properly come before | &creeng te. FOREMAN —Exper rienced oO n wi i ar- | NU 'RSE— Experience not necessary, Apply : *d: aerials erec >: : Rosella Jones te’ 2230" Marke: "| re. A. A. 3012 Osage at: Mar. | eG )mmecting, will be held at the Fraternal | FORSH AW. 109 N. , tee 2043.(c8) | res and field ef a ao | Park Hospital. Tak. Kirkwood: -Ferguson _ $2. Phone G bee a tae ee tt ck, 65. 2740 Thom : ory, Mar. Building North west corner llth at, tional h. Dp motors and Senerators, 15 | car going west. to Chelsea £2) ON. Peae t tacanene?;, 50 ee a. erandt; Sther ae ‘eat toe 9 T6 9, 19 aon ‘0’ oth a A. G. Brauer Sup y Co. tron grad — pang ployers, willing. | f Cal] fi ] ———_——__ SER\ ICE ~345: others. 3505 @ammne MS 7 & | - CHILDREN to care for in my | | Deceaseq was a member ‘Franc ‘i8 | Publishing Co. wilt © ld at the office of | references. DElmar 122 oe. 38 references. y Sunday morning at 10 “Tne ere. “call —-—— Installation. $5: service. $2: a¢rials | FORD— Roadster 192 7% parents employed or while at $ , 1983. $25 down, & FOrrst STENOGRAPHER_—4 i, — yeare’ exnerience: he - Radlo cement | de Sales Be nevolent Society and St. Pe-/| the company, yl levard end Ciive | WwaNnpren a i 0 i i ANTED — Return load wi ith truck for | 0’ Clock 3037 _Rutger fe) | ‘ § r e od; $40 do wn: lso™ 80.76, is permanent work for mar of oe to 4. 9 to 12 Saturday, room 409, "708 | FIXTURE S—All | Ea sated — wea week’ yp" ee 40 iy en a |e any ) 1 i 5§ . : : mS et ur, ‘imblin street. ‘Interment ie ‘in the City of St. uis, Mo.. Jan, 18) Pare HH ENGTS +ING—Cleanin ning: do work | eae geting? ma Olive, es a Frankl naan s 2760 ae 8) , tous 41S¢AccReee aod pert Remains in state after | 1927, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock, for the myself. Cornish. _CAbany Bias Le6) #10 6 Be HB. £485 Olive. Goo cee | OMAN Middle aged, tor Vght—h house- | —Tan . nen a, 26 Chevrolet ® | céllent meals: reasonable. prival Jan. 8. 1927, ensuing year and for the transaction of | ROOMS | papere ed. reasonable: promp eee | “railroad eatian: houses Kood conditien } care of semi- ‘invalid; no children, no wash- nest room used cases of alt kinds at Will give you > ee tH oe King McDonough: | suc h other business as may be brought; ice. 32144 Keokuk. LaAclede 2780 (8) Gremmer, 5 N. 8th st. (e7) }ing. Call GRand 2321W, Saturday or greatly reduced price . buy it: 2 = pr dearly ot 3°30 a Polls open from 2:30 p. m. to is N—-Young on “middle-azed 10 pay n | Sunda AY. (c7) H. PAUK & SONS MFG. Co.. GRAVOIs R P ¢ 20 gg South . , : Noth 6 BOOMAC 3H 2846— Exceptional nice — Ores Funera belo Geraghi. 4 funeral home, 3: O J: : ; —trains: long run. 5. 21st. (oR) 131 ~ i Lindell’ boulevard’ ae at Los Angeles, Cal., on Mon- | containing shoes and book. Box oS85. — ) 42 y, Ja - ASk for Mr. Sha earn is possible in arness, 3 stake wagons 4 te] a We erent Part of their lives under- | Veriua Chapter rocaset Was "E.'S. Pace | pO8t-Dispateh, ‘clase lease oe | WATCHMAKERL First ae gh or then} "returmen 4 gf? | ton_av (8 1 9545." m. to 119 | w i >" . , mes ae ns ” : — § Lost: platinum, diamond cen ‘sons any hour. 3523 | tion: at once. Box rat ogee at steady a> i | Miss ~o Poder ser ne. Er. ee | = MBS: for Jac le 2 , BARTMER nob2d—Room wit with board, im round, has been discovered near | Grand Matron ‘State of Missouri. “ y>) | te r Yes eve, G "5088. x j OE a og ; 7atesworth Hotel. Olive st. oo ae =a - : tgs F ~Sedan.: 1926 tudor: § : line , ‘ i. (c7) | = ws . al) en ee ie _ Pn Pre, . - (c6) D New Y tars eve; West End: reward, ‘For ‘of Beauty 24 floor, _804 SAL ESMAN—7T “Rationally. advertised ouring 505 8, ; nee home-ltke: University car, | > 4 eS ae dear father of aie . N st 395 5 Li dell ( 1) Dodge, Auburn, Ford, = 7 prod Webster | ooper, fre: e OUT. nae. c MIRROR wis. e Tee E y- > [— com. ‘arrie § Witzof« } \) EGRA HY building materials: ollege man pre-| } Wtd.—7 feet hi h, 10 tose feet wide e Saat a .. 4071— : Jan. 1927, at 1 a | ZO . Anna Bollinger | 5 ~ eae pre collie: answers tO name ; She}: iL, tA Y—Visit Our school | | ferred: state experience. (excellent Oppor-{| Im reply state Drice. Box K-13, P-p | CHRY SLER— Touring. 199¢ le hb _ $4. ho Ome cookin Berr dear takes of Leon- } and Albert Sc a, our dear father-in. | reward. 4468 Vist (6) | tal Qo cents: we guarantee posi- 7 law and : : ase | , "$140 to start afte tunity for aggressive man wi? bh large manu- (cl) ( ; , are William A. Berry, | Ale = age | DOG—Lost. Wed: en small a acle | day or oventae wy m 5 ge | er ee facturer, Box oS. _Post- peebetch. (c7) {} N | } 4 y tere: Marmon. $395; terms, | co 8020 ~Room beard: ga-] Mrs. Julius’ Alfeld’| Funeral ~iat 2 pb. m., | hound: f 1. Call Lindel — a, ; ‘ar brother and uncle. GERMAN POLICH. DOG t apply unews he Bhar ' Shake etery., i fer of d Fh i ‘YY (nee’ Le yi i n ty de meg ‘riday é ral Lt ader, i amous or oy & , ll |! oan gr he produced ; bring referenc es with “ ne rain | ace et ema dy By bo 7 es » and John J, Hanley P i car. x A-S a _ Post-Dispatch. (cy ; ap oy : ay Or evening | You: drawing account and COM mission. radio. cons OTaph. rugs c¢; ‘a | f : ti oe nig rtends 021 Le uate ete 1 te : Drews 34 hae 27. at 4 heresa 4. / 80d Mrs, F GI ASSRS ark tortoise ‘shell RE ‘ollese. 810 N. 6th 2 *Moler Barber | Mace a Co.. 404 N. 9th. Mr. Greene, 3548 °C ‘rittenden, ntecedlboa tens. 67) , oar ae , Cite = ; eae ; i ; 7 10a ) FE : sche Re eee c. LAS S- td we, | 8 oh ee eo a Yer eee ee (c7) |} * r¥ (4006 : 3 ! . : ras W438 iaintog “ ae: = aunt, | avenue on ‘Monday. Jan. 10, at 8 R.. | Case ‘ Tew ard Cc 0! is ie 8. _ ee on) | +R CITY BARBE R COLLE GE — Tuition | “~:; for St. Louis and ‘Vig nity] BU FEET oe SHIN, ep rt (ed | | - ‘ = | om ——— a ce ; : . a calalogue free: strie tly modern : Kraduates With 1 “or 9o _Condition: _reasonable. GRand 1070. Sch) ae ae | 9 r pncedl not have to he fully | | qur dear, ® par- St. James’ Chure wh. Intarmes a). | . vary Cemetery, Donnelly service HANDBAG— Lost: lady’s bj ack silk: con- Massage, hydraulic AO B11 , exnerience - salary MOderate | FUKNit URE 3 reoms, COMMpIOLE can rent flat. $22.50 15 INA Elliot. (ch) Paid for: balances at finance com- Panies paid off. more money ad. d, on Monda iMate a eee , ‘ y. tainty some ee — | ed o ” Chae +h. in’ Calvary loca) ae arte ay. Jan a: seman rie rh : hd pane ssa ae LEARN a” PR ADE | resto ability salary expected, | FURNITU RE—2 rooms and kite ‘hen, com i’ ‘metery, Please Omit flowe ers. 30 >] Pou reet. et rity ty ‘wie (eo? btn e org a. to oe DP lato bridges. | Box N 74.° Bost Die tok ta in re i ple te: $250. -7 PUA Sidne ey. (7) i IN T: ie ‘ este ‘ ‘ “ati 1) ene —— 5 ; - , | oe Bi ae 8 a US ne —2 . . f ate ( "4 “si at 5p On Annan cay, Jan. ; .. how a | Ty ea 4 rin rr) de tf) INSURANCE} OLICY—Logt: _ “Metropoli- your own Pane be independent Free en. ayy ESMAN~ ~A first-class opportuni 7 | FU on TTURE— rooms of - furniture. it Soha” Onared > A stepmathe, - ~ ‘ | . aba ellie an ’ : duline fan; ¢ nd receipts bon Kk: re Ward, Phone & ment CerTvice his se, ‘tion for a SDEClaity ma Whe cas | ei A Ann. — (7) | like going to A bank. Pay bac “k hur Conrad and our pnw aunt, i r ather. Pr tl ae ar FOrest 8995 : ie (c7} /MISSOU RI sc HOOL OF MECH ANCAT sel high-grade Me@At slicers, a lectrig oft. | FURNITU RE—3 rooms: party” ‘may Pent fasy weekly or mi hly 4 sister-in-| brother, fat) “Ii oF -and| parr t: bundle 7 | DENTISTRY.” 1049 N. G 14°! fee mill aC flat. 2236 N vote, Payments | ‘Truck. 192 h aw. at the age of 5 years. fine!) at he ¢ e 0 MA | DP a /O8 bundle clean aundry, rand. Room 314 ;! Mus, me “at choppers. cof fee roasting | a 3t e braska. (1 ) ; We are a reliable company. and ask u . ee 4 Nx t Funeral at 2 ~ Tuner Lun aie, ~¥ om ‘es 4 ; thd ; mye rial Laundry | snur ay, in —2- (cox) rere s. Vommissi: m basi 8. No invest- i FU RNIT [’ RE—5 rooms. including Diaver i YOu to come in and talk ii Over con. = = and pa Ouchouawette street, c2eTp ta ra £18 | my. Copal BS | PN ae saat Poet REI ot | | Shit have’ autmaonite Perri inane. | Marcus av. SPRAIN: leaving. city | fidentiaine 3 Like new $130 a Sonaition ichoug “ ree “ #riedeng Cemeta TOKE atre } Ourt Cre ’ \~~Lost: rhinestone ;- Initials } + e IO A. . 5 arcus Av (7) | w ¢ ; a | att éy | ¢ St. ¥.; ve ‘OSE downtown reward. Webster 1 370. i ae PROFESSIONAL deer C O._ine., Hormel,” N, ¥. : | RURNT ru RE—Or 4-room a apartment: must + a “100" ay pack $ 8 monthiy af "5 . Be XN warel Bride a é. Friday. Jan, 27,|No. 5. W. oO ainters 7 ’ M. eal opportunity for sell; leaving city: ae. 5285 Water. | orrow 100. nay back 15 month) ly ; . Aig “a * —- : a gen ‘ i ; § : Rorrow om hac o - ett. Stu: 137. and Anhe user. oF *h Rell. Associa. | POCKET Rix: A~—LOSt: green leather; firs LOOK Well and REDUCE: electric " Salesman @ lth ady ertisi - | MAn. FOrest 7163. (c6) | B pay back shy a, 4 © aa | a . bathtub, yesh bas | Bargains in [ ‘sed ; } C n sie oo la mond Riverside & 1) price and has won neolici a. | at: new. 4239A Olive qi Be cs live sree” ‘ WAY into. rest on Thurs Use ide 67 dorsement of ny see ; ; 4 ee digtee (a 1- “ton Diamond T, rebull a: - fe) | | lia and s1o.08oY @: between @ 100 GAS RANGE ~Quick Meal. high — | 1 OO i i \y i | ¢ ton Diamond T. rebuil ar). “1927 at 7 45 . ) iy ad alan = , Ma COLM laslons » > or ¥ « : ii . ; beloved htisband of - , ~ ‘ é _~AMVHE Sout Went. -Htlan, d OS4°7 j EMPLOYMENT ma ikine UD 2 : E . : re b] 4 large. - perfect condition, $80 - Quick ') iis iy - ton Federal]. slake : jit fnee Giobbia ) brother , , A, * ~ Ppt: i X, te ec Sure ; essary, } lien Fe i gas water heater, $10. 4167 y Wrom. | 42 ' 7 I %4-ton Victor, stake | doh and Vincent y allosto 4nd Mrs. Marie aerece Ate “'B le om ; 1419) W A N fh E D s capable , n show success. | 28. Aciede .1669. _(c82) | her tion 2 fon White, stake body, | ‘One : ae tI Verside 4067 W A COR ill be on - Give quali. | HOUSBHOLD FU RNITURE—Soi5 Etzel | oo | ae ton G M. ' Upen Till 9 P. M. {ch} Sr te 42476 eae Donnelly service. VANTTY BOX. | 5s SER: MEN, BOYs nn, | PAS BN ODeRing f, fec ~—p ey tee u - So. | FLATS AND FT? RNITU RE Terms—Trad VIETOR—Entere At, eo / gree, if ename i wit h wane oo) Si : “reddit: reg: a. | hree rooms and wan $25: Will fup | i $498 ( lark Avent vard, onday, Jan 10 n Coly ; Cash registers «4. 4 . = to Take Charlee Cemetery, to4 ae ' 1927. . ll:10 . . dai: a > -¥ . Rh. n Cott — an tub IN ' Al ‘ain roe om ~— ine Sh3 » nk we RE Machine a ad ‘ ae vnNErCRE > 26 isbeamet A ae ars j de} | ; Ss), ‘ °U O., 18 Franklin | “Sit. : tf) rst i‘A8s, 30 years Cx De: ine ‘ us os. —— « ams ameter ner svenue. Dalewun _ of Benry Eber. T ae ‘tia! ‘ase M EL K - ie fold i» eng. 3326.4 Ss. tah 264 | ee if vou he. Une ible ‘ FE | | Automobiles For § Lead, } ep be A Se “s + return ‘ : = , se FO Ave the ambiti mn “te *. = Mat schmitt, | a Dick man ate at “S030 ety m. rocery. 4532 Gravnie Reward 5 Tunes CARD oF abo NW RITE “ ——Sit.: window | Ceed “and are wilting ¢ or) S ten 2. uPpn. Houses & Flats For Sale ; Miscelia att i: in- on "and. lent m Reeg. wen nue Aurustine’. ureh ’ enc te a 408 rs rine vate sales “ve Ji hee pte, ~ Be ne 25000 7 oN ) ber vey eI F URN fat. 20 = ont et fiat: id 5: can Y Sey _ ; CADIL LAC Tow CAR Once Calvary © emetery WOME ; ke . ; f ee: ($9 OOK! oF bUSINegs On wAldren welcome. | All r . : , wns & member c oF “4 1 cease 5 Was SAVE time tp SELECTING the CHAUFPS 7 R-—Sig.- Private Or truck, beat | \ "PE to succeed, See | Raffert, aya nd | 5 SO94 Min | (e7) | Runit®! : a Gran panaimneg loans lene mounted. Call RI in 323° . a | SSS a 4 MI urday or Monday before 4 from Wacker. + iderle's cha | S LP | io So —— pe! Auenstine's partsh M ried M HEI, f you NEF m by atnit reference, ¢ all M Ain 339 ; On sales Inanager. i Stat} er Ho = boy SS s Marri ex en's Soda its 3 : "Z your Cin, ‘ ! i »te]. ALL ANTO Oo . — to Sunest yndag Pal Pai ake 7) | Of St. Auruatine's PerteB. and Marquet: |/REQUIR & NENTS cCLBAansy | CH omg FFEUR—Bit.: white. food " refer- | a: a a Obt-or eee 11. SEWina maont vrices rg onde E Ready ~¥ 3 high 2.|100 REPOSSEssED cars. $50. 7 | Council ec (cl) ' through POST-Disp 4 — 5 years’ experience: now if “ vite ng. 18. of-town appli. | anempeant NES ee Seite "| Gown: unusua baraatan if « a TCH WANTs. ' orcughis Box C-240. Post-pi @patch. Vo} cants write. Communica tions held in con. | SEW ING MACHINE. Portable electric: | AUTOS For ca: ah; welpay more | oes “7 sat 4088 : (Cy ; g¢ n 22 ao eae 3% ° 9 e 5. Cine » > < ‘a#20Na ble $322 West Pi Guaranty "Mears co ~“¥36 Locust. (C8) | top Jack order a to “T

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ea DRG Raa TELE i CE AR OT tae ‘ nig Sin BRAS; vite sre ‘ e ¥ pie Se ae i we OS eee ie ; 7 wes « PM ABLE Lap RD Ot preg Aik ester oo , . wen en? e cords se, ‘¢ sph’ s — then wapee aebiete = ° we, 3 aii vn » ty L- w2 9 ‘ te hay 2 ini ity secs aint c , 2 A, ty 0 AD tae A Lag te sg nie ~. Kg ae nt of PAGE 12_ CHINESE TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAW FROM HANKOW iS cemeeenentedinen anne ‘CONGREGATION OF CHURCH > All Day Meetings at Presbyterian; Other Groups Offer Aid. An all-day prayer meeting 45 held yesterday and another is be- ing held today at Central Presby- terian Church for the pastor’s wife. ; : t § : - > St condition at Luke's following an operation. critical | Hospital, Mrs. Fowle has been in the hos-. Agreement by Cantonese pital since early November, when Police Protection. RIOTING SPREADS Foreign Naval Forces Re- iand TOWARD KIANKIANG ‘Church. of the Southern branch of | offered | i pone constructio ‘she underwent an appendicitis op- Permits Return of British Subjects to Homes With i meeting began that Mrs. Fowle had | |} rested easily during the right. Rev. his pastor, the telephoned today's eration. The James IL. Fovle, secretary before Other churches, eepecially a member. with the Central denomination, have for Mrs. Fowle More the prayers _% regular in their than 200 ~ re rmeetn ‘persons attended yesterdays praye md ~ ‘ . + “| +- * ~T, + —* frain From Use of Fire~ ™etins at Central Church arms; U. S. Ordered to Shanghai. Er the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Jan. $.—Private re- torts received late tonight stated that the whole foreign population * Kiukiang. Kiangsi Province, was Warships | circies and“like groups wit church and others have remem-, bered Mrs. Fowle in their prayers at meetings. ‘SHIPS ELABORATE PRIVATE CAR TO CUBA RAILROAD PRESIDENT St. Charlies Firm Says Vehicie May Be Used Both in Cuba and U. S. >% ™ + recez it ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOUSE BACKS COOLIDGE _ PRAYS FOR PASTOR'S WIFE M Heid | Passes Naval Mrs. Katherine Fowle, who ts in 3. | passed ver | ie | Jersey, | the | put | Westminster Presbyterian, a short | | distance east on Delmar boulevard /,... which 'terday before ls the measure and upheld President | _ conference. / Cruisers — ON CRUISER POLICY Supply Bill Without Funds for Three Ships. By the Associated Prem “WASHINGTON, Jan. 324.00¢6,000 Ravy supply the House yeste.day and awaits action by the Senate. Senator Edwards (Dem.). New will offer an amendment to provide funds for th three new light cruisers authoriz.d in unappropriat: i for. It was a compromise on this is met dei-cat twice res Coolidge'’s recommendation to post- n ships limitation bhasdia . as F * pending another arms The ‘House quickly rejected two ‘ether amendments, which would have exceeded the budget estimates by providing funds for the three and three additional su marines. but the fight over the amendment by Representativ: Ti! son. the Republican leader. ap propriating $450.000 for prelimi /nary work on the cruisers. was ithe most igeen in exciting the House had manya day. The vote to + | 165, ‘tinued American participating &.—The | il; { refused to change its pre- lvious stand in overriding th: | President and the budget by ap- propriating $200.000 toward a dirigible to replace the Shenan- | doah. Just before passage of the bill, | ithe House received a request from ithe President for in apropriatien | of $75.000 for expenses of cn- bee ‘the arms limitation discussions st , Geneva. To attain a parity with the Brit ish. the Untted States must build 21 cruisers aggregating 207.29 tons, said a statement today by the Navy League of the United States |which added that Japan also wus ,ahead of this country in | strength. 1934 | _the United States replaces in +} | next destroyer cruiser The league.claimed that unle=s years its “obsolescing’ flotilla and builds up four ill enter the 193 nce stipulated under conference treaty with al nferior to both the British | SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1927 “ANDREWS COMPLETES PLANS | FOR U. S. LIQUOR CORPORATION Proposes Sale of $10,000,000 of the | $70,000,000 Stock to the Gen- acs is eral Public. the Associated Pregg WASHINGTON. Jan. %—The | A bill to increase the city tax ‘en gross receipts of moter b Sale to the general public of $19.- | companies from 3 000,000 of preferred stock in the proposed medicinal! liquor corpora- Gon is provided in a ftnancing scheme outlined by Assistant Sec- retary Andrews, chief of the dry forces. The corporation would have 4 stock authorization of $80,00¢.- | 600. talized at $70.006.600. 335.900.6000 oe Carrying 5 per be offered, the Later Government having the option of purchasing ail In the purchase of outstanding Supplies of medicina] whisky. the corporation will pay one-half in stock and one-half in cash, whisky owners having agreed to those terms. Andrews said he would press for | action On the measure at the pres- | but if i= 7 7. ' . a eee te be ae about $70,000 to about $117,000 a' g0id-secured notes | cént tnterest would | | pense. was introduced at | Aldermen meeting Alderman Schwartz of the Comptroler’s th case of the largest operator, the = ’ People’s Motor Bus Co., this would taxes from yesterday oy at the request office. In. the ‘mean an increase in year. , another bill, introduced at tne recommendation of Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, would substitute oiling and flushing for sprinkling of the streets, having the work done by the city instead of br contractors. It would create 42 taxing districts to meet the ex- Sprinkling now costs prop- erty owners $400,000 4@ year, and Director Brooks thinks the tew system would save them moner. wie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' i TAX ON MOTOR BUS RECEIPTS lordes was issuea yesterday by ‘salesmen, and seven ORDER ISSUED AGAINST PROMOTERS OF CITRUS St. Louis and Chicago Firms Han- > he Pest-Dispetc2. WASHINGTON, Jan. §—A fraud +. o:0r. FEU bere Re RG 2 BRO He AG Gogh Ye Ta et HN 2 ve a owntowrn Brox. ~— ~ —=noe Co., i : . : ‘ : : An unusual story of an unusua! thief which is told and illustrated in the BIG SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH. be- ee the cos’ Reo VY? 23 »- © _ f#nr ~ w- oo gh rey’ th this Of tiis tho at the building, with the be Set aside iz “Se ae ~ hw _ : (Church Federation. 2 Ome of the addresses an the pro- Expert on Rupture Coming to Show a Remarkable Method Which Thousands Say Ends Rupture offices ESN TR Bee ace ox “George Warren Brown ~: " by George T. Cox- the Y. a numbder — — others spoke at eration Space is on of : office jseeeies — : i i. . “— . . patios omnia. ‘ “ » Lr eeteere Ot. PE Paty i SS pa Rae Be * - ¢ . = Y . 4 - “4 6 A Ky iv se Ae — San Saale igs i , a Ae wah > Su? - Nt te Ri Ne 7 z “Fe - i Baile, eh Sa ea ‘ . ; ; Zz SC ea tiie RAS esse eganKe stats ep ie taniy, vine Nalppe age Gnas NNN epee REN sbiharinien yesterday flowers in um ip utr »~bt? while members aoe x Oss th i OTe rse ( (of the soviet oem Emerg: eB. rr re pings . rourselt a aA we rr ee - 2 American Asiatic from Manila Shanghai serve and conditions." numbder of war vesseis the Admira: (008 with him would be coverned by his opinier of tre - Secretarw said ~~ report To rer a et Be the The Year’s Progress in SCIENCE The Sunday Post-Dispatch will print a page full of information about the latest scientific achieve- ments, including the inaudible sound waves that kill. soft coal al- chemized into alcohol, phone con- versation across the Atlantic and harnessing the new cathode ray. Master Man Hunters} The Mary Ennis Case > wo A bit of clay on the floor—and that was almost e | so the murder of Mary Ennis was finally solved. Thisis | the first of a series of master detective stories which will appear in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. - to fever aaa igi orgy Brine ib HAS ak ye eweeie Be WT rine rae eam . ml he) ‘ - AP eet = 3 ae “~ ~ a "a" v no ‘My Friend Bernard Shaw This is the first of a series tc be published within the neal several weeks in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, written BF Archibald Henderson, an American. The articles reflect af intimate association with the great English author over @ period of 22 years. i a 7.” ae Diced Lost Advertisements in the Post- Dispatch are read by far more Sc. Louis readers than can be reached through any other newspaper. MAin illl . — ie a En as Van Va 04 a, ~~ - + - ae & oe me cata ol oe & - *.*.%. t.v.**. - - a fs oe te Oe Oe ee a Ya Ya Ya Va. ~“a ~*,... “a ae |

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. i 2s one ; at ; ee ee, SS SS a ane ’ ; Sos Sag ee wie . -. 7 ~* ‘ a 4) \ a oes . A : gee \ . ° oe bs ~ at 7 > » \ B a ’ . *' 4 | x ea an —- s x + ~~ wo! ‘ a) : eo, a oe x é - GAINST INSURANCE AGENT | News Photographs ) : \ Yr ry S*) \ ST MAN Ff Women’s Features ee YS : S : . eae Ss S CENTRE Firm Finds Former Emplowe an S aS SS & X. S$ YQ ee Han-| A. J. Karniski, 25 years ojg am I NTTARY & | , ten eee 4s | i WI Ass City insurance agent formerly ae se 3 ' S. nloved h ’ h ae SRE J 44 AA ff, , / Abst hsssas Sthtth ti ptf pip (J, ¢ aA, , PIP 27, y sr py pals ‘ 5 t P Genera] Tnsusme ae . fy f JA bh fa / f Shits, bss, ’ ie, y SA / Fe, “ty , - A ees ‘. 3 Co. Ww it h offices in the Weg 2 ‘ “ : ea / YY P ie / Le (/) f/f AA ey, | mg ECON ' BZ NE D’S H 4,073, LOOK - the | Pank Building, 4362 ¥ the 5» ~ Warne | ttt Y np , VUULULLUL LOLI htt Vdd iii A ee | yyy ce aaa wy bs f AEPREBEOREEDOEPLODEOUB EPL LEM, Cn te - ” - 4s 0 ? CLT FIFA ES 4 SATURDAY. JANUARY &%, 1927, OUT BELOW! Ir, %, barring |PUe, Is being sought by potas wt ile , TI thin ature of day, " - Oo Bt. Inc. of us Cen- | — rr P ts : _. “tet er P 7 A 4, Ft, 4 f ] } " bad “gen ' " ‘ ; he " 4 ys os Af A J ¥ ‘ ,* Pe as . MP6 ee ’ > ey OC RR te A . / / PLO Ay d My * , ‘ ae / r te ee A ‘ * FP «Ta Me sete 7 aie : +a ee ’ ‘ - , rye ~ oe a “kot Ke 4 °, nn ™ 4 Se ee eg w ee eo ¢ PSL A s . Ps no ents 2 4 ha _".* a” Aiuto 7 2.4 ¥ “2 oe’ "6 . . TP a * * badd. é “ Py sa ° . eS “se § , ‘4 le es : i ; % ¢ = Ss; , oe 4 ; a Ie : hg IDS RG “ee le OO ne / os 0 A Se : . / / : eS : > % : 2 - “ep 3 ° - , A hee Pf Ae “ . ,, port that he ig short $964 accounts. me Sade ve | Investigation begun follow as . his disappearance last August , = ve | closed =he-- had collecteq ¢ ro Of his amount from clients and } bade eemans | to turn it in to the office Pe a Fed-/}| pi. : a he maiis| dresser Gescribed. as & “Soon at that, Se Was ¢€x- manner branes ae Valued at $600 and lli-| “” Boston terrier valueg at t $100,- and another at $100 were Te Doras | Many of missing at 10:30 p. renteds aoe Madison | by John Bleck of 2610 Sou ena, & Louis.|ton avenue, who told Police he i. Es ormerly | lieved they were stolen front Fuaranty;home. They were a male and ‘female, leashed together. ‘s SSS WS ~ hes bo’ ~=s SASS A ~ eee igh ere aA5 Oe BASSAS oR tex OL 2 peel eee Sieg so ie a aa i te AGO DT RRS ET eg er ili i” TN ER 5b ° ~ = = * iz ee oe ~ WVVVages MY WH SSS SO ARBAVARALADAAAARDARDARAABABANAPARAARASARARD RRVVNNNNNWDDN Sr Cy no eae tae eae 4 2 ; QYQYQ{AQAqgoddnnnnn STRARS SSS SYS Rte HF 4:7 ~S b+ 5, ai INOQHHNY CENA BALL VEAY MY Wt A 3 2. WS SX WOO seh dicen, lake ba Se ol a ee tee Sa ey er Sat (hog UT. «5 WS WN SY SY WN oe oa? a” if aoe RN ANA SRR , OHH NY WS MOAN WOO AS MOO NOHO SSS > SSVVSVVVUV VSR RETA UR RR RRR RTE RURRSRUARERSLERUARRRRSUAA RAREST LEE eae Re WLBVAVe NQQQOQHNONH VAN NAARRRS WOH Sed e Sees : mi A 4 le eR ENT Os VP RUNES “RR RE a! Ay CARI AE “ tn WER content Le eS 6 rye } - » - 4 A * Ot SS MAN Tom Heeney photographed oe fe aigecne ranisi 2 P BRE BEES a eee on arrival in: United States Ee bs 2 : bots se Siete Oe SM a 3 aes 0 Peas ae GeO ae oe i oti to try his skill with Ameri- y ae: * * ee das a ins, we i Ce Bee oe ps me SO RRA Se NO il eS a SR Sears M roe mee: % Se : ss See se we en ROS * “3 Se aS en tose. om ee Spe o NA “ge Sy : oS Vp te , EU ME Be eae Cane =f ee i OE BE EL ee by j can boxers. 7 —lInternationa] photo A a WS SSSI - a o ee OO TT kd ‘ Se ne 3 yy) 7 PP MME ikzLQhcccleedddlldlddldlddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddidddéddiidiiiidddée WML AcEczzzzzzz€zZz zzz, Catherine Deninno, who was friendless when she went from Chicago to New York to avenge her betrayal by the late Ps epmercpeanasion mipacapnecesnora oe __ Luigi Fino, found herself surrounded by sympathetic and influential friends when she was set free in New York PRINCE court. Photo shows left to right, Harry K. Thaw, who aided girl slayer’s defense; Samuel Goldstein, her lawyer; : Mrs. Rose D’Andrea, probation officer who befriended the defendant; Catherine Deninno (seated); Rocco, her hus- WILLIAM'S band (behind her); Sophie Irene Loeb. social worker. i a ver SMILE 2 bae_) 4 hi ED” eee if yi REAK BIRD AT POULTRY SHOWZ WAITING TO TESTIFY IN Ys pes Y . See Uy Mv i ASE : Yj vanilla BASEBALL SCANDAL Pia Nagy SN =~ i i "=". ma! SOteoevacaas . on Seer : Seles anneal A ” : f ; MO KOOH|ANANN SN Me, ‘9 6 ‘, wwii + age ¢ A by, ligggees? ips ,, pate NY \\ OV we SN RMN NY N WH MQQQHHANAN W SSS unters Case was almost enough, nally solved. This is ective stories which -Dispatch. WH MVNA pete Saget WS Sa “e 2 ss . ~t St a . . ae . a > : : a — > 2 , ~ . ~~ » = ni a > . * oh ee ‘ >» a aes ‘ . ~ ? a 4 - . o x . * 2 . “ . x Ss Oat ox, | be, ” ; : = =e ent > oa es ee xe ae . y 2 . . eA Cake ~ oe cor . » 4 A . ** Ses ~~ - pa RMAQVAA HN WAN ~s ~-," eae 5 re Md ’ P. ‘ , c — “* \ ¥ Se Pe Nee % ~ - > ie : tee . es on * - y mai cae . paw we . . . Se eS ~ : .. , ds'* ¥ . : : ma” “ > “Se As ~ é '4 ae Bos so “ = Be a a be -_-- — C4 o> ex, ~ ar oe,” r “Wt a a ~ . e ae oe EON oe sy: “3 : oe wa . Zee — os “3 Pa % » 4 es : bene sag . 2 ‘> ; “od - x a, iS ; : : ¥ ja 7 = ~~, B . : ‘ ¥ 4 . ¥ bese . Survie 5 ; SS oe niata’s*»*->."5 ny « ee . ‘ ‘ > . o Pe » 2 oe ; > — * q * - te 2 > P, J a 7 “ one £3 a . . * SS mer sae : : -s : or . e 2 fhe 4 7 Ts, \ Ss , e.. Ss ? Zz * , | “s ee 2 ‘ - oS Z% ‘ ] | S n : a % ~ “a ¥ 7 - | } e x 2 2 ‘ , Pint : — . & vies oe . P ag %, e a : é “ ah. At convention in New York experts ir feminine adornment voted that long VM tresses are preferable to bobbed hair and This Dis + = = . , patch, written by ah Ville selected this model as representing their A 4A AS, pho The articles reflect an | : views of what is best. —in:ernations! phote service started. tina nglish author over a @ slowing: Reb Russell, ex-pitcher; John Collins, ex-outfielder; Joe Benz, ex-pitcher; Red Faber, present White Sox 3 ~—Csé# cheer, and Charlie Rowland, manager of Chicago White Sox during 1917,

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tee hr oe ~ mete ~ : eee me — ee ete > he al a pera “7 sz . o % me nar ehy / - ° — t Agia ae Re POA OE ae , ee f ie aan ," ; ‘ nc, se De * aes pa} ae pare a “ a - toe ee ie ~*~ bs ety as rte ® py. oe — r% ih rae! ia 6, dig . re ex. ee, le Mi 2 ; a a - wy , deny ey s * in es eielatia ia ia ae ee y es * * , Ng —— “ - . Y ¥ oe ows no ce we : or Fie rape gigi Pe ape % aot fe a Ce ee a : sly , p 4 hd ; ge, Fa ew © , “ a - ee =a = ™ » . . . - » “Pag ea ee Baer. nA as ware y mee ey OEE re ON pt ‘ al Be Way ar" ee ~ é - anm, ee we ~ le Rogge ” o> . oo. See . ” ip pe Mie Foren, Hee en ete tenet, ty ’ eethig 7 se F * oe « pene ae r: a 2 - — = -- o ‘ - . - « 2 . ~~! 4 - ¥s a . 7 “* a " » ‘ oa > , 5 ae " ; . 7 en - re sie Ps ‘ “~ a ry © ve 7 e bc 7 7 . “x vs y y sd 7 ne? o TSF Sue 6 ° —- . . : ae. soar mae ¥ Sey BPO. vie pannel —a - ~ . = . . ~ — —— « = gpm meen eat nate ~ - - he he Pm PO : repre . Pe f TOM wee m3 ve os ee a - ~ , eo ae > * Sy a 2 ee ; ; — w. ~ Se « .* - . A eee ~ pein. « peels PAP ERD WEA L ag hie eh EG LAB Rn Ay: ii sscrretage AR Sin eK ce + we : + : a ~ oe w Ls a4 * - “ rd wae * “ ore Sales at hh ae amine Ri aa cy RCE oe YR ee eres >, Fe ee oN . oor 3 OPTS a RS Ta r, "9 _—s) oe ty ote ely 4 ba ae Re ee i p ~ s OS a ie ese Peer yen | whee, ve Cees yen Foo. ey; ae Tes . Sosa xr vases bw . A ap ache ys th bevy lng. + ea w aeeee ciate = AS old * Semana 2) Phelan Lepper . a ox a pageant ov wenitie Pie sa oaye Be Net ener oe yours - ae ee + Pe moot " mony Re ome * . ~ ae — ome ao ae wines @ “ai rma “wa, . To Zar y a *‘ OA ~~ Oe a & Yalu Valu 72> 4 PDO DRA STARA, SF do WS oe Wed A decorative Table for the living room. Beautiful top of burl walnut, matched segments. 28 inches in di- ameter, 24 inches high. A lovely addition to your home. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET PRA SDE AHA at oe WE 2G WHE oG & ‘ Pie Crust Table FEIT IY of $41 hs: PMA SPW CPA ik. a ee ~y t ve A Practical Oven Cloth. LL good housekeepers have A severat hot dish holders .near the kitchen range, but these are usually small and not practical for oven use, For this purpose cut ticking 12x} 30 inches. Double it lengthwise, thus giving you a six-inch strip. This will enable you to hold both sides of the pan. If you cut the ticking one yard long you can turn it up at each end to form pockets for slipping in the hand when han- dling pans. These cloths make good shower, bazar or Christmas stocking gifts, and can be beautified by stitching the_ folded length in a diamond pattern and either binding the edges in bright color or buttonhole stitch- ing them. Seen on Fifth Avenue. The latest beach pajamas are /made with printed silk top, draped and girdled and completed by taf- feta trousers. . * + P For Southern wear, parasols are decidedly in the vogue. t a * Metallic hats plain or combined with velvet are still smart for mid. season wear. v * . * Bengaline with a waxed finish is an important milinery trimming. & a e A striking coat of bright color is one with a bloused back and shawl collar embroidered in con- trasting shades. * = s Bright and gayly colored tonnes are being teed for material. Embroideries and Beads. LONDON. — Embroideries for évening frocks are generally used in connection with beads and sequins. Fringe is very smart again for afternoon and evening. Gaiters for wet or very cold days which are both chic and comfort- able are exemplified by the new Highland spatter mode. Hemlines are having many ups and downs, and, moreover, have both on the same frock as often as not. Ink-blue is one of the newest popular colors. Jewels are immensely important and fashionable, both real ones and those rather too good to be true. cre- dress , —* é wish er «7 er ve —over the Wabash» ¢ ¢ “Omaha Limited": a finefast train » splendid service sshortest route. Ly. ST. icon. : UNION STATION..7: 30 pm DELMAR AVE. ....7:45 pm AR. OMAHA......72:30em DELMAR AVENUE STATION IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE IP TOU LIVE IN THE WEST END DISTRICT. Direct connections at Omaha with Unsion Pacific fast traine West and Northerest. Wabash Ticket Ofices at Broadway & Locust, Union Station and Delmar Ave. FP. L. McNeilly, D. P. A. Phone Maite apo. She SEeRVING SGSINnCe 18638 [Pointers on Auction Bi yi Qy Micton C. Work § HE pointer for today is: After once passing partner's Major bid, a bid of another suit is not a denial. Yesterday’s article contained the following North hand: Sp.: 4-8-2. Ht.: Ace-King-Jack- Di.: 7. Cl: Ace-Jack-8-7. It was stated that South had opened the auction by bidding »ne Spade; that West had passed; that North, deterred from bidding No Trump by his singleton Diamond and from bidding Hearts by his normal support for his partner's Spades, had passed; that East had completed the first round by bid- ding two Diamonds; and that Sonth and West had passed on the second round, The question was what North should do then, Had North bid two Hearts over South’s Spades on the first rouad, that would have been a dental of Spades and a positive announce- ment that the hand contained not more than two Spades—or not Ace- x or King-x if only two. If West had bid two Diamonds on the first round, North’s duty would have been to bid two Spades rather than two Hearts because, under those conditions, the two Hearts would have been a denial of Spades. But North’s first-round one word “Pass” said: “Partner, either I have normal suppenk | : . Spades and am ——s Spades; or I am } support for your Spades trickless hand and Justified in bidding.” of the two conti the more probable. On €he round, when North’s ¢ he can bid two Hearts oa he had held a tri for that reason could } deny the Spades, he ¢ bidding now; cor * Heart Bid on the shows a strong Heart mal assistance, for the g Bie gives South the choice } two. It announces assistance is not more ¢ mal because, with North would not now § North’s double dec} and two Hearts) gives uable option between Hess Spades. Here is a new at morrow. Suppose & Spade and that West lowing: ‘ 1. Sp.: x-x. Ht, x. Di.: Queéeen-x-x, 2. Sp.: x-x. Ht.: x. Di.: Queen-x-z. What do you think Wes: do in each case? (Copyright, wet Parking With Peggy keep New ’em “The best way to Year’s resolutions is to keep under your hat.” THE OP By Aline 0. a bright and when the tree-tops gis sea, there seems no the world to mar ite for sunlight sends of cheer that day’s cares are b the lusty gale. Oh, — count the little gri * times vex the day, leaves on all the trees ane singing as they sway? And bor weariness or dread when all the winds of Her. en sing thelr an It’s joy enough to of mighty pines enough to know tent song invokes; Gnd there's no k a ‘Ce rrr % dearth in all the earth to blight its bloom for me on & windy morning when the trettep sing the sea! Under every deep & opens.——-Emerson. Established 1780 Cc yy O COA for nha | Here is a drink that has food valié | As well as a most delicious flavor and af via aa For the business man’s luncheon, = it is incomparable A DISTINGUISHED DIETITIAN ONCE SAID “It soothes both stomach and_brain? - MADE ONLY BY: WALTER BAKER & CO, DORCHESTER, Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free reaches FAR POST-DISPATCH WANT Ny BRING ANSWERS WHEN You Need a reliable, Night Watchman remember the Post-Dispatch MORE S&t. Louis Readers than any other newspaper. Ask for Betty— F i er er wh him the world!” from yirtue, . “explanation,” der her last dollar, and she will another dollar to “lend” him. errs i i ay ca - Woman's love is ial than ° When a woman says that her she is fooling oyu or fooling ‘he s not dead. Affection may be killed and That is why the average man permitting a woman to love him. scul, he has a dim premonition th he can never STOP. passionately, and declared that | like highway-robbery, ¢ his honest intentions to “go straig by a : é & if It will stretch over a | ings, and snap right back into place Lg It clingy) ) ‘gown. fr e oom will still go on trying “to win him bé ta criminal 4 1] ‘SOME woman at his trial, to whom 1 @ travesty on beauty he may be, he . the woman who once loved him, he 4 No matter what a poor, weak fall . some woman who speaks of _ as m A ft: i. * o » t . °F se Obey that warning impulse, my love is playing with T. N. T. and p (Copyright, | Secrets of Heal . eas and the Professional Former President of the Ameri- ness. “mean that the nervous system of ‘the nervous person has absolutely | ep, the victim would cease to live. ous function is so below par or ‘above par that it ts not harmoni- ously adjusted to the other a: ‘tions of the body. | down,”’ ous exhaustion,” all of which in- '¥olve disturbed- harmony of nerve ‘function with bodily function. breaking down of nerve tissue whem ‘is called organic; or it may mean -Tunctional. tate in several thousand profes- ' onal women, including 900 teach- tts. |S The latter series contained 240) a. Concluded that these conditions are the enforced contact with many )aifferent personalities. tludea every form of nervous and “Menta! Woman. ' By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. can Medical Association. . ERVES,” or nervousness, generally means nerveless- This doesn’t necessarily sd to function; for, if it had, But it does mean that the nery- “nervous break- of “nerv- hear of a of a “neurosis,” We A neurosis may mean an actual @sturbed action when it is called Fairchild studied the nervous tases of functional neuroses and Particularly common in teachers of both sexes, probably because of the constant strain on the attention and Hart, on the basis of a tong series of investigations, found that “nervous and mental conditions” Were responsible for 12.8 per cent | of the total absence on sick leave “Among men, 17.4 pericent in single )Women and 17.2 per cent in mar- Tied women. The 240 5 of Fairchtl@’s in- disturbance, from slight ® and depressions to certifi- ‘Able Insanity. No attempt at clas- ‘Mfication was made, but hysteria ed to be very rare; neuras- “enia was the most common and lety neurosis a good second. The 4 Vestigator was struck by the im-/j: Pertance of nervous disease as & Use for unhappiness. The wom- <" ¥'th tnoperable cancer is less to ..,) ced. and certainly pities her- * leas, than some of these neu- cs ©4, any one of whom can biight * lives of 60 children for a year 8nd spread misery among her rel- oe and colleagues. Yet both Cure and the prevention of the a are On a far leas satis~ tory basis than those of physical ments. In too many quarters: y Femedy other thin rest and) al

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ens ee Teo) ee See ee a Se eirt - Netto Ge ha Se gee ag ae a . s —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Gee oe 4 , — eae es ie hatin Ae ats -_ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine o ON A BABY’S LIFE ¢ Curse of Drink °° | A EDI eA T os oe. aaah Ft By Jom H. Suetet||| The Woman of It Muton CW > M ARRIED WOMAN | | By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL ae: ‘have normal support for 4 : | , B y HELE N R Oo WwW LAN D ; | rtner’s Spades and am satisfied to |_And Wouldn't Woman Have a Hey, Bill (this mixed in with a her suit’ Spades; or I am play e FL | | | “support for your ekdes wat re ae WOMAN’S LOVE. Ss , , ned the trickless hand and would Pes - ,OMAN’S love is like hay-fever or infantile paralysis—practically | Happy New Year if He Did— | few biffs and bangs). I didn’t ’ | ssa) if he can't tell hie wife! have to stay in after school today. justified in bidding.” T) “Ren . ° is > Pe Fa {NCURABLE! Y . ng-Jack- | more a would by BY Seb a an ; | MI iT the truth, he will at least He) nines “Good old “a aa lone - -8~-7. ; 2 e. n t Z 7 : : . ‘ sine it . ad ; uth had|'oUund, when North's + ie Ont ~~ once she sets her heart on a man it “won’t come off,” no mat- ‘ oe land yang pee prea | er, once in a while. Rup up and ding one| "¢ can bid two Hearts safely «© My, what he does, or is! It clings, like chewing-gum toa velvet , ot eli | retend to believe him. [oe ee, eee ee ee mug t| he had held a trickless haan age ? \ Sor her to p pe aes » +. | the gang together and let's tear xd: tha nd ans ie Ro That he will not nang around the | in to ‘em before it gets too dark. ANY tS desk of the busiest woman in his| Hurry up, you old slow-poke, and S ~~ -————s - —— om ‘MAN MIGHT RESOLVE— Om se, I don’t think I'll come ae hn A eRe ys: ae zk sae ha Mabe Ts no ssgibithess. 2p AM Ree GS is HSA: or ; Br dae VRE had gS SR eset N y eae > a Wes aE Pe aon, au * ne ee LN PL ME eS A) eR Sek Spon ‘ : ding No nae reason could not big aa; i 3 i, \ — “EAA S| [ernomanigg Paturand te Me | me etapa are tanng nh | THE RHYMING 2) § om still go on trying “to win him back to his better self.” | THE SOAK cans when eniktan oan La stein eye cannot 4 } / | a is ° | : he will occasionally choose a con- . oa some things he hides sad OPTIMIST That’s Woman's Love! | —=— ° By WINIFRED BLACK Baco ped. mestic girl—and all his theater|of Chicago, that women may have : AKE 2 cups of stewed to- ic nd dance invitations to the| ruled men, an esea nen gl eee oe ps a Woman's love is tougher than wrought-iron, and as flexible as HE Meiers: who’s had col agente the _— heer — geen By the narrow roadside loomed T matoes 2 slices of onion pt ie. ii Spring suits will feature waist- or weariness or an ugh “s - “s - ies | 5 : cal : , > on women for his own weaknesses |, dread when all the x ihe ge lin: | When a woman says that her love is “dead” or “cured,” either a Phares bin Peake, 7 pe nol. swiftly, ‘sliently, the two In the hollow of the gtable stood of butter, % teaspoonful of salt |iand errors of temperament and Got ee arora aa en sing thei th Bshe is fooling oyu or fooling herself; either it was NOT love, or it} 11+ perort she | stab a > little figures moved in the solemn! , pair of the wide-horned, cream-|| and a little pepper. judgment. | th Ss. Also s r anthems overhead? out befort she | Sey game .a|| dusk—there—they had reached the] ,, , ‘ook . \the bolero and the short jacket It’s jo h ~ t dead , h h 2 ae | colored oxen of the Apennines, and Coo the tomatoes, onion, That in every way and place he) y enough to hear the voices nO : ' got throug Cee ee two cherubs at the foot of the altar , " ensembie, both in sports and in of ht oaks ; . © sth ras tell Ae i a black-haired girl with a scarlet salt and pepper together for 15 will give every woman as fair a a a mes 1 ee 30 rl ae about . |iiiiiiencae &74)| 12 One of the side chapels. kerchief over her head leaned with|, minutes and then strain off the || chance and as square treatment as nee a ee ee rao = arated er = yes Affection may be killed and infatuation may be cured—but it Pea boys ome @ *a'| The older boy snatched his hand| her brown arms around the neck|| sauce. Now put a layer of rice || he would give every man. emphasized. i. en nvokes; and there's no LOVE is chronic and immortal! che ener. one ee as from the little fellow’s eyes There| of one of the wuite oxen. or spaghetti in bottom of a — peepee 4 — ee ae 3 af ° - soft twilight ee | wae @ gasp of celigat—up went ime She told us of the horses with|| STe#sed baking dish, then a lay- AFTER SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENT ry ne ere eee ee “shdky”’ { in Rome | ee, little boy in the strong arms of his/ their rosettes and bright tassels and | er of bacon. Repeat until all is I. The Girl of It. : Bee Z oo oe gebaartag when the tree-tops @ That is why the average man is always a little “shaky” about | — he was (ee brother In an instant his boyish| 1). strings of chiinine eee and || used. Pour the hot tomato ‘iia detain tien Ce Bing the sea! | hi pile Fy ~ [ow Se - cheek was lk: oO! OG Pema | a 86a . @ permitting a woman to love him. Somewhere, down in-his atavistic standing just cheek was laid close to the chubby the atiunge ol@ women whe keep | sauce over all and cover top || oat has some spots on it, hasn't ~~ . of the great - | ; | aie ; Reis. . ' | last soft smile Then she to'd us of the little boy! grapes on the hills of Tuscany and || operas. Sard You—a 100? Um. Do you wear a ' , Rg gee . . | Obey that warning impulse, my Son! Playing with a woman's of daylight WIiNIFRED BLACK she saw in another city, sitting| heard again the music of the sing- clean dress every day? I do. And | ® iveis playing with T. N. T. and pretending it’s a tinsel ball! was dappling valiantly astride a marble lamb. ing rivers that run laughing to the Shades of Spring. my aunt gave me these new silk|. ° | the floor with the rose and purple; She also drew for us the picture | in ré and gold of the marvelous window.! of the storms riding the wind over But when she spoke of dates and| Winter are falling fast by the way- ) Opens.-Emerson. 'tecan never STOP. ane tat or arpan te ~~ PNR NARI Re Re Ni ten tag — 1 AAR AAA NE «ABER! FE BR tal > el ACL BE I pA eS PLLA a et a nll Eta: nigel ws pectib yo + - ® blue sea. NEW YORK.—The_ shades of) stockings. My aunt has lots 'n lots of ’em. Did you hear Miss Sage scold Margaret for tearing her (Copyright. 1927.) The air was full of the ringing of! the Apennines and the great clouds 3 i , 3 bh ” , a | bells—and all at once in through) racing each other to the sea and Cie ocea. ane) aos EM Ce ehakes ee ae are | pook? Mine haven't a mark on oye .@ the yellow leaves of autumn whirl: | | making thelr appearance In Con-|them. Are you going to play with Or 0 tis f H Ith d S 'the great door slipped two little F ets O ea an uccess boys, one about 8 and the other; ing in a mad dance like those who BR ah ay was the reason, do you vincing numbers. The lighter| Jean when vai ao heme? Mina : nH f Under every deep a lower depth § #ul, be has a dim premonition that he is “starting something” that| inside the door |£°.\": ~ | | rage dt eae ee patand eon 0, the queer little shops in the caves!| With wen ce ey: Dot with |/it? Oh, I see./I was wondering —* | = > oe ater oe of the Romans. When she spoke) butter and bake in a hot oven if you knew it. What did you get | \ Aspirin Gargle _..! | about 5. rejoice at some gay wedding of the shaten of ! B green are very much in } : boy d n rm} young and happy. (Copyright, 1927.) ene: Gower rash cz vacating sin mink es wh ove evidence at Palm Beach and stam! | — iad Prepare a harmiess and effective aN- ional change of scene is regarded as a ’ , . | = and the Profess black magic. : til] ki sia iahiliaile “With which means unless aly signs fail | bd a bY, pace ite Fang. —— 4 Woman. In all the series the severity of ae eee at somes ag: Rab.| this will be one of the smart col. | uiICcur ee als of wube G le th t a By Chas. A. Lo Reed, M. D. the breakdown savas in inverse ra- | Child 9) R dl a S et eip an ors for spring. Yellow with a} a 0ap cherseuney. Bopest te pat aes es. “ President of the Rent. bon, to the alleged cause. Where | Ht rem S e@ time tory “What good will that do me?” greenish shade known as chartreuse | necessary. : sane ® | the teacher had collapsed as a re- | 3 snapped Shadow the Weasel. is in high favor for sports cos-| Best for Bab Be sure you use only the genuine can Medical Association. +Sult of losing her only child or By THORNTON W. BURGFSS. “We'll make a bargain,” replied} tumes. Usually it is combined | Bayer Aspirin, marked with the gu ERVES,” or nervousness, seeing her father killed before her | Reddy. “You help me, and when| With white or gray or occasionally | sd Gade Leben Sar Baver Cross which ean be had in tin | generally means nerveless-|¢yes, she was back at work with- |. I have caught him, we'll divide! With a soft green ora blue. — |, = | boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. necessarily |!2 @ month, shaken but anxious to | Peter Is in a Bad Fix. him.” Peter shivered when he' ~~ — ® tess. This doesn't pve par that it is not harmoni- | never in the whole of her experi- | may look as if they were beat-| catch him as he comes out. There Bly adjusted to the other func- | ; find im the end that they can get away. All that is neces- ay Mm Ter) = | . ‘ |zgood hygienic conditions, for a few | fact. he was rather enjoying the sit- | ost delicious flavor and aroma fe Se Oe Wale te) 4 Famncscee : | was feeling by this time. He was |A neurosis may mean an actual| known a & i. areditd have tp get out. If he Ais calle ric; or it may mean | : ee See 'not desired to teach or who had not/ ends. Reddy was outside. The, would kill him outside. ous reasons. Reddy would go to one end and| = Carry on. The only exception was he: that 'Hmean that the nervous system of) : | 1eard that. ' 9 | . ncuinee: thee absolutely | +n, unhappy love affair. Somat . “How do you want me to help?” > ‘™ue nervous the cause is vague or trivial the | ‘ inquired Shadow. 4. s i 4smased to function; for, if it had, | outlook is much more doubtful. | The one who ne'er admits defeat “Well,” replied Reddy, “Peter is : . "Tithe victim would cease to live. Overwork is one of the common- You may not hope to ever beat. in that hollow log over there. If j ® But it does mean that the nerv-|©St alleged reasons for nervour —Old Mother Nature. ~ you will go in at one end and drive | ele a | r ’ 1/4 CON - Hw function is so below par or| breakdown, but Fairchild has | HAT kind cannot be beaten. i ane him out at the other end, I will! iS The new O i's i f 7 (ence seen a single case of serious en, but if they won't admit it. | ‘ isn't a chance in the world that he , 7 2 ons of the body. | Dreakdown due to this cause. The | you'll ® UD t ue Swe hear of . “nervous break- | fatigue due to genuine overwork | haven't been beaten after all. . sary is for you to go in at one end Bae ' n,” of a “neurosis,” of “nerv- | Clears up rapidly with rest, under | Peter Rabbit wasn’t worrying. In| while I wait at the other.” ) : , Perhaps you can guess how Peter | : ' "ee i | uati é ickled him to| . SMe disturbed harmony of nerve! Weeks at the outside. uation. It rather tic ' 7 | | business man’s luncheon Miiietion with bodily function | This investigator has never! know how close he was to Reddy, + or im Berend =6Ox At mene a ae Ss neurosis irl break down perma-/ Fox, yet how safe. You know, Pe-| J |should come into that hollow log 18 incomparable EP iiieaking down of nerve tissue when|®¢Mtly in the preliminary stages| ter was in the middle of the long, : . oe | lof the teaching profession who had | hollow log which was open at both | didn't Shadow would kill him SHED DIETTTI Re 3 | | > went out, Reddy Fox D AN ONCE SAID "esturbed action when it is called ee vont Bally oat tear , ’ both - 99 Bitactiona! already desired to give up teach-/| hollow was big enough for Peter, | Stomach and brain’ Gr ce ing, usually for financial or amor- | but not.big enough for Keddy Fox. | “J wish I were back in the dear m ¥ der his breath. Then he listened Bete in several thousand profes- ld ie ; , What is called overwork is usu-/ sniff. Then he wou gO to the | ‘. © ~ 35 ONLY BY , ae ee ally either monotony or lack of re-| other end and sniff. Inside, Peter | ne once more. a 3 lereation and emotional outlet. | simply chuckled. Pits. : - (Copyright, 1927.) BAKER & CO. Ltd. = The latter series contained 240 Sometimes this is the fault of rel- “He says he’s going to stay here “J take #, Neighbor Weasel, eng I Sy es of functional neurodes and! otives who are apt to make enor-/| until I have to come out,” said) he, “that you are as hungry as yi Caramel Sauce. DORCHESTER, MASS. 4 Sencluded that these conditions are | mous claims on the time and | Peter to himself. “But if I know | oe .¢ . ee ole sl Carmelize three-fourths cup Mills at Montreal . Particularly common in teachers of | money of single women. Many | anything apout me his one ach will | . Popul a ger sa py eget | eranulated sugar, add one-fourth ; / : . Mh sexes, probably because of the | currer from misunderstanding | mane him move along before rowgh “How 2 ineuized Shafow: and| CP plain sugar and one cup of C hoice Recipes sent free aS 5 @Ponstant strain on the attention and pewrte own needs. | makes me move. His probably has i a cee eae eaten ‘e was | boiling water. Simmer 30 minutes ete enforced contact with many | One depressed lady in her late | been empty for Seeee Tee, Welle te " land flavor with a drop or two of Bar: | ) vg ot a good dinner just before T| plain that he was suspicious ‘paar q ent personalities. thirties remarked to Fairchild that Se Pig n So I cuessI can stay| ‘It's this way,” replied Reddy.! vanilla. | Hart, on the basis of a long) sg Si she had been wasting her time at ri “@ @ries of investigations, found that | dvening classes when she should just as long as Reddy can, and a se . _ ™ © “vous and mental ennditions” | ‘little longer. JI am perfectly safe SYIIEs ' | | «ae S |have been learning to fox trot. | ee hs rp | iPAT CH WAN T ADS - pe rac zmonsibte for 12.8 per cent a icaens on children, must | here. | Hello! Who is Reddy talk- POST = 0 ISPATCH WANT ADS > | ¢€ ~s : g absence on SICK l€8ve/ know how to play if they are to," Yl A, , ‘ 7 A | I AN GSGWERS i | Peter pricked up his long ears. y) BRING AN SWE RS ; AS “A \ Z \ —* L\G Ya = ee 2 & very rare, neuras-' Caramelize one-half cup granu-/to hear better. member the Post-Dispatch j : ei Mla was the nost d & . ’ .FAR MORE &. | a aan ee ee See-ball cup bell-; Almost at ouce Peters heart ! reaches FAR MORE St. : er ¢ y ‘ — Oe rr a . Read i. i fF 8 spr good second. The | ing water and cook till liquified. | nearly turned a somersault with ilies Caders than any | Sater... 8* Struck by the im-| Turn into two egg yolks beaten fright. Reddy Fox was talking to Louis Readers than any | . wSpaper | [ ... . © nervous disease a8 @ with one-fourth cup sugar, then’ Shadow the Weasel. Yes, sir, Reddy | — 2 | oe | , other newspaper. - — ‘ one unhappiness. The wom-/ cook until thickened, stirring con-| was talking to Shadow the Weasel. ’ 5 gee ggaemes cancer is less tO! stantly lke a custard. Add one! Shadow is so small that he can go, & : * and certainly pities her- | tablespoon gelatine soaked five’! anywhere that Peter can and many) ] i i. an some of these neu-} minutes in a cup of cold water, set! places that Peter cannot go. If, Th fi fi | t | ~stocag one of whom can blight / the pan in cold water, slightly chill | Shadow should take it into his head | Cc nest, astest mo O ) . F » : *s of 60 children for a year and when beginning to thicken fold/| to come inside that hollow log, Ask for Betty— Rives nat ‘misery among her rel-| in one and one-third cups of heavy |there would be nothing for Petag For Better Help— America's longest lasting CaY , 3 md ‘si and colleagues. Yet both| cream whipped stiff. Add one-half|to do but leave by the other en Sure and the prevention of the | teaspoon vanilla, pour into a mold as fast as his legs could take him. | & 6 aa : a 7 ~ “re On a far less satis-| rinsed with cold water and set’! Reddy was speaking in his pleas- 7- == Awe ST _ 7“ 4 basis than those of physical! aside to become firm—about six antest way. AA — +e en ee — a Senta, § In “y take it, Neighbor Weasel.” | " too many quarters! hours. Serve garnished with toasted | 5’ FeMedy other than rest and,almonds and plain caramel sauce (said he, “that you are as hungry as '

Page 16

SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY & 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —_— ane ot. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Caulotte Tea Gowns. ' 6 o || .¢ EBVERYDAY MOVIES | ‘The Home Kitchen. || 42°23 ane iene TODAY : Sally Steps Out r a -— a . ———-— —— z By Jeanette Norton. — ange peel Toes = rea in ie : gained fas Vienna and may be NGLAND ts frequently spoxen | mos fashionab! e gatheri ngs. of as the home of the pudding. cy! fit tightly about the This may be true, Out tre! shove 1 knee an dare amen they lence that are we: -onsideration. Tho ents as a2 al ee tt ee A Tale of Romance and Adventure By ACHMED ABDULLAH ee Ae wr boast other desserts of exzcel- with brightly eolored e! ban . ._ * —s after the fashion of garters. on > d ae . r we re re Dramatie—T hrilhing—A phealrng aaa, tH in beer «3 & Mee Mr — . wee. . wet 24 _ LiiO tidings, them in most CHAPTER 14. -aside and whispered to him. “Go ’ * off for 18 minutes . he's got ee i ieee We SP eee one “wg as gone before. na f a L ANGERS imid}?, & ; something on his chest about Sally ij ee * (|| ! > ! : ttractive “ a : — ae — «J _ : ‘ : we, LA oe e — he might as well tell me his : : +d Peel a dozen good nd get it over with. we can donb cae home.” > | She gave him a persuasive : ; : - . 4" a and core eight of them. ; . @ A sunces of sugar into ter and when melite - vhole apples and st¢ shove, and Sam departed cheerful- ly and foined a smail group of eongenial souls tn the other room. Then Janet turned back to George who wasggioomily reclining in the chair. a cigarette hts eyes on a Se a igh ade Shien oie tani b rh * eh dS ES of oe . ~ oy +e er OUT rse Wratt c PAULINE a see | oe. f . | se . Bei blanched and toasted almonds all a " tone a ert? in bead— | . ; :) & : : ; +i She'll be in bed over to represent the back of the They crucified per on the Pestalozzi . " “ . ‘ | oa — : : hedgehog, from which the dish gets scariet “A” of shame—the f ing! I want to talk | 4) hah age /- name mark of an adultress! eo Pur Rretty ’ i j : ‘ : q a 2 yes ait a wie ag | & 2 As: , Windsor Pudding. Why did she wear retty : Sam's a Iucky | : : >." : , Bo fell suppose you love Sam, the fool. alee I'm a very un- — a happy man. Japet, og you pity “Youth's | Way. mul HPRE'S : : George of Sam : zo ss tle ; , —— ' " - - Dieaciiii : : P NO .cea. AaSas = 7 . 7 el s@imOn JUu.ce. tir in the rica, bear Nathaniel Hawthorne's great Amer oh = ae a ‘ee can novel is now a Metro-Goldry2- 3 we Wiles Ot au en e Laan ruggied to tree h sss to a Mayer production — Starring that at fe same time to appear fl one ounce of large head rice in a pint of milk until tender, then drain f. Pare. core and stew six largwe tart apples until tender, put Pity’s akin to ! a7 : through a fine sieve, add am ounce ) -.¢ of sugar. a teaspoonful of grated lemon rind ada teaspoonful of ; ss ) freth and fold in. Turn ali into a marreious emotional star— f+he cuests had », but ff | = ' ittere Many of the guests ha : til qe 1 | — ) buttered baking dish and steam for . , ' te, Tae » . ciij : A me re efill eit now ois ; : : , . ~ seme wel , ; 7 sur ide a joke? Let || : 45 minutes. Serve group around the glasses —_ sini f " en uce made with the ir, ¢ intel ee F th: : . ~ ee’ W . \ ‘ 4 ™ . - ona negligent “+ ~~ + - ati ee i | . x & £6 Ao . + ws : J -. oes] * . Ser, eo wUgae, seasoning - Fx ~ : — ek “> a J -= cs ee | w= * “ ite hike -_— +22 a F igi rt * 5 . yi ; ec bes Leiter ae a 0 ioe i AN, Se ee 3 oe * ‘ fs « he aS ire BB a CRN So SSeS 458 Ge ae. ee oor - rau tae: oak oF > Regs Se eS Pe Bee es ss On Fg serve fiw: ® peop! Baimoral Tartie ts. See | ‘ your account. x = w—Tou —_ consult lawyer regarding y , it for in el received. te at work. ou might swe company and the doctor . a ise naa a, ak > . ee sy SF = _ Ford la eo 4. : : eer : a REDS a aed we hoe rum sag ene Love, Det. 3257 Me we wH—Your wife will have te casual: “Where's .or , gngrr ¢: a ; "en ' , Fs neue a. ee a er Mate, tha deed wf the house you Het gene. too.” said Foster would mever d eorge di : : cherries and ; umEO epeietiineamn hought before marriage | 1ea! @ s =f ied lemon i cr ine, an “eamtce to sell. You cannet convey ecient a = clear title uniess she signe the | or"potate ‘fear. "Whip the ‘erg | jor’ - = By... .. MEDICAL 2 About Graceful Carriage soc: co SW oes] anavors 7 meee Damen a a‘ Usual & Wa at the Veterans’ cosseted by the la: By Lucrezia Bori ! | ; 4 get -. medical attention you ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | pa A "c A. &—Albumin tn the urine! —$ often ing that Janet beckone He made a swift motion with one |e go ne tie ng ee need Bim position that often STAATLING REDUCTION’ wt PAGES across the room, he went and mched fis? su Ean arate yar Tee ee es y the individual Especiaily - ye , Inciusive 4 he i il ; , ~ > Stieed im dancing and wa!) Two RPO = ee Bad wid PRR A oe fu the be @ & is net suspecte ~ Mh Wes Se “ ite ner ready to depart Sam jus! imaged tc : , ' — vitor fhere OB earth is Sally re | blow, till then Sam l ne i. axe om Ny nere e true beauty of ooked all ever . : ; ‘She's gone | » ¢, + if ny : : | fi . > . _ “ns £ tK¢ MIKADO ra 98 =a . (= | im f se ey / * o a A in Fy \} or e® cy » " 7 . . i . Ame ie 4 1 ‘ = r’ ?) : ee : 8 \2One . VM 2G et . a P| }- @ _— - +> . bs ” —e 7 ~* -* . - , io . - the —_ ™ . . » = . - A : ” _ “ ' ™ . t ~ > , - . . " 2 . . . oa . -_ » = oo % . 5 ~ ue : _ . a 4 ~ es = * > * os - ss ™= 3 ‘ : ‘ . 5 - — ow ®. > y - you can see for yourself what he’: tna | | robadly ) ine aliens: ieee tien ine r? ; : ne : ares : ‘ és ; . sets vome oe - . __* . : : a ‘ . as WA ~ . : : ‘ a2 & ; ee » ’ ‘ & - ‘ ‘ 4 re : — 5 pee ol EE iL OF EXNGLEE JANIS & GIEais bout. the desi: 2 of perfec ‘Talent & Merit +Saketas tion SOLLY WARD & C0. 0% A bar mat Ci piaced ho: Exciusive Feature Phe : tontally is -¢ l¢ hat “THE TRUTHFUL SEX” “aged ang Dewees Ent; rety * omens Di eee apartment-Rhouse ; lie e h Pe. as ey = > Dien el . " " 3. ks th Rowert and arteries Aiter — oa x ‘ quately, “what an idiot he is Oe itis Bee Mle Oe eee Tory | Teached > and found her wide iiemited amas “a a —_¥ 7 F, aie ¥ Ryoasone a wae : | Luck eas, : “~ limited space prohibits a perm SUNDAYS 4 HOLIDAYS 91.48 wort Speed—anad Girls * 4RRSB triat Sori. ). . nae 3 . . elo 4 ar ‘ ‘ : Were ‘TY : xit} me oN opie ietegationdy| ME iF i wiser DUNNINGER kj sHaw ;. Master Mind of Modern Mystery | Shenandeab (| =m rand-Shenandeah | up. the knees drawn up toward the | She Knows Whet Giri the Generel Pursued! seg VOLI : ar a She Knows Whom the Young Lieutenant Killed = 6550 Delmar =" “nest and the feet -' She Knows What Takes Place in Reem 42° : | on the fic ef ~ =. . ‘ . : . . = ~ ; . - ‘ Len, nhaling w th Tex ' She Knows ail the Thrills of— VIRGINIA ha@ewr oom es a ae . ‘ 3 4 . . 4 « 7 * : * z Pt ae . i . - a-* | ae : 5 = : - s Ss TJ i 42 & iJ : 4 ‘ : et ‘ j ‘s 2 “red 2. ‘ 2 yal , ; Pe * ee as ‘ i pT ene ii re é ee © hn i oe . 4 ~ 2 ‘ q 7 = ~ \ — ae - “ . ~ . - >” : * : mo , ~ as ‘ « ; 4 m ee.) i.) . I Be: ; : r one se Ted a * persuade him 3 —— ; 2. 7 _ te ee —_———— ¢ r? } ‘ 4 ‘ i . 2 z - . i Taprappeaae , : . ALTO this, and exhale while slewly ‘or- 5 P : mn ae + > . . : i — Po .. y : or > . . . - a : ‘o Wasked over reorge re ore’ ecovering ‘rom th ’ a so he beg: ering the body to the floor again tan . a’ »* .. « . \e « - - : * na . a me . — ~* P hs ~ es y : ' Lif ss *OTT1 Pre ow 27°52 ™“* or "2 , 2? } = _ . —_ - ® —_- > . a a - , s ‘ tveor = A iad x a " 7 ™ ead . _ ; ‘ ’ vad & seeen — = =— ' ; meee —_ Bat, Am @ : peen had with this exerrise en. a “. ¥ The —— onai Amervcar Not me.” said , » Se mbtfulivy wiped uj ite - 3 erpece of | ‘ ¥. Meman Sam doubtful! > the floor with him at you won't be able to raise the body ia T COCOANUTS STAGE ungrammatica.) “ ia T fall * = avin sala ee 7 ee en ee | pre oucTion E Rx i C ‘H P 0 M MER Sramimaticaily 2e! | ait ne inguil ue ' accom plishe Sam more than four.or five in Tow Un | Greate Ps Whe ee em ee imes a Na a” + vin **% iF -_ " ho " Ss ~ v4 4 sift a =e stand. : y . - wae ‘ ~~ . a ~ 4 a the ocr at first were 35 ae akon] a ~~ | REATEST LATGH RIOT y i? Ny ul 3 an we fall.” e - " ; : ‘ - ee aillti sch ) 2 ae 5 eee Oe ; . ie" 4 7 Bi be Sam looked at hi — | | % ; ' a ae wet Rae: o soon will make !t possible for rou ee NIGHT — SEATS Now ¢ eta co oo “Mm ARG iNcine grim! ag ie -» | POs eh yi Ser s an Bic fi to draw the body al] tha Tar un s (o AU hee oT Ge0 re > 4 a é ’ bd es : . he ibe seas hs :EKORGE — . = °t aU ra : : " “ “ i “Ss ea ~~ > th: +> wy ad ; om om 2 eR ae | ee | le get ay? wWithoat supperting any wetght : promise and how speedily te helped George tis ‘ ; cfg hom - hy with the feet. and eventual? ror SELL= cRA MD “You've had enoug e a. ' ni to Jane &. fen ae — pare " “eg et eee & _ oy BO Ragone . seg omnia hicripremyerol en Se peculiar did | Will be able to do tt with the legs | ““Eety_Drams eee Sem -EMn tT RAL Sing. ~anet is waitin, us OU Mii 2 A dd - @ t : AnOw ho iene Id hav. raen% = in New Kerk —_ se aAaeren aan TT LUCeS Janet? George a : Ourss oe : = ? *c. “i always likea , was cad when the foor us added soberly, and dr: ff fou red ts : mut of . OO TT ‘ 32 rai? a ‘ = | Ste her vivacious frien fngers remaining : _— : c an tumbdier and set the . | oot 7 ' attend , t he evapo unti] dawn. then biinked and Gasped a littl: aiGgnt kn much ‘ oo aim a a set sions ked ent _ _— Sam teek him bv the arn . sai — - c him, «Rng oetore him firmly teward the net gone *: where he bad seen Janet 4 *a } And now ‘You are ceming with us.” — oe - . Janet looked up as they at | ®. ima 4 rbw tax: — % ache with which | Sinai Miia aunts wane war Se hasta Beeches Gee ibs Setiniatiies: nee eee woke to a new day did not lessen pg ef ue Cone Mat Today, bright his face was flushed. But down. - : ) ~¢ him and Oe a em one ctr e appeal — aerate apace Sally. He was Tee4 Often he wee walking as straight as any *( him heme i: fet ts] Me larunk and maktnr tewe of George angry at Janet too, for some sub- NEXT WEEK 526._Tomonaow remred. She emiied at him as >be y rom hi pocket, prep tats itil sameaiin . vs : another comscioOusg reason, a dim ‘dea that NIGHT AT 8:30 =e meer, Gnd he dropped in a UD ¥! @ opened the do ~ earn ane __ anet—made her it must have beem her fault that Coens PRESENTS — chair beside her took him — irs * : : i ie — _ right over. he poser uke a feel and got “i AFE Th 4. “Janet, I'm drunk’ promising : oe Scammell — = oe Prostrate ‘necked down by his best friend. F THAT OFF” “That's not at all nice of you, in an ho M4 Thy Te" le tia een ’ mh indignant 3a Gone fust right. But George. Let's all €o on home abd 2 in the mornin . aye Pee rtamgy — ren angr: mr Ryt #8 Sally's fanit ‘f al it ea day.” od te be & were bead enceeine 3 ~ one ; ready ai ce D> and toesin uneasily : pea me Te ore ~— am Was peered a’ ane LAST snhieteaieniintchnn mie ¥ I ee ee y. an Ds | child made her; And Janet at Sam. And Sally at & SUNDAY—EXTRA BIG PROGR HUBER a 2 Se RIALTO 2:15 and 8:00 HAMMERSTEIN'S th ETHEL LOUISE WRIGHT See a (RA SARL ELE LE ET ES ee ce at a. ¥ See Him’ —PRINCE ALI Meet Hire THE MOST ASTOUNDING MINGREADER '% THE WORLD line GENF RODEMICH AND HIS “MERRY WANTAC*” Pree aggre? ome ‘RIF ST ei Nit. TS ——— iol ret we op og 3 a Na pete Bg Bad ii , - © ten " et ¢ . oF . a2 t * a He ” 7 ik a 4 a e » Guite willing Tt was eer: +s, | ae ba 3 | thought that Wyatt wanted te con- room. found a bromo seltzer betes | og. bh Pagans Rae and iife in general Se ‘the CT s Oo ~ Vv mde in ber about Sailr, ard ahe Was i: ad Die age : nen . _iday bDegan with the tre giris 2 g : ha ' ‘ "h . i “a2 US ra 2 awe | aan’? | routhfu! Tar and the tro men) AL@® GREA - Pate ne, ? ‘ “ ‘ : * =. 3 A wer “3 : “ > 2 j ~éf . * e] - " . : ae we o- — ~ e 4 rhe. Janet, could t_ ~ 1; a. r4 « _* S as en ; , 5 L ij 18 and filled a Le Ww Nney fe Was annored at } | rather bitter at mankind in thetr wy ay bg a“ they had quarreled and rerhs thi i the brome selizter ana ier eas tiieuinaiiies Wests ) ANTONIO MORENO 4 PAULINE STARKE ree Fe 3 rie yee a ies - . ” PARA aia racgey ** ; oh a Rp eS ft eT ee ee Le Serf Ba

Page 17

ATCH yazine or tights | @ rush in| HO Li; the leg 35 20 N. Newstead ead © — nOW!T he a TODAY S&S en at tne nes. The Z Ree gb EM é q yr’ : ' tic bands ASHLAND Paige “ i Bremen T ~~ Oth and ater { nthe . Ye CHOUTEAU { Biaxin 5 | deff. «& _Choutean FAIR Y ee Kingsland { Som 6457 Gravols Av. “Winds iG “LOVEY wy McNAIR Mc Nair-Pestalogz} Tce MOGLER Oth and Bremen eer Newstead eet BE Ola £306 Lee Ay. i tai aca COMED PAL mM ‘ee 3010 N. Union The =A | : ——__________“"The Show ¢gp 4 PAULINE DOUBLE ; (Lillian & Claxton ("The Cat's and “Ragged > }ticamaamaaM Pestalozzi f sorcos “ACE EOF CADE : "R42 Pestalorzi oan t Cen | QUEENS DOUBLE / 43 “H ‘L 700 Maffite OT WATER? By “The DOUB , RITZ Elinor Glyn aaa Grand and Juntete Keynes ye oe | | Al st. . UN ‘ = anal Union ron { “OVER Tae iF ig ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COS THELTERE FE ‘ARSENAL = ousty , Graad and Arsenal ‘gheen” «neiy ‘AUBERT ; Aubert and Easton ‘Cinderella | “herokee | BIA { Craver Tarp | 5257 Southwest ie | CONGRESS { Gore ten | 4023. Olive St. ee ea é |‘ Grand-Flor. DOUBLE me | Grane & Fiorissant “Tics Et —————— rr aac GRAVOIS {= | Jefferson & Gravols urstAGe Radio Minstrels GA Wi-POINTE (°0U81z, rRocay hao -Finaci Soar Wl 7. ‘KING BEE f Corrinne Grirtth » MW ona Jefferson { “Sncepating Ge \ Lafayette § ALLSTAR cast ia 1643 S. Jefferson * see Ee 4 LINDELL DOUBLE Grane and Hebert LYRIC _ Sixth and Pine ee ee cart. Vandeventer Sie PR Manchester / ak to ae | 13435 y eeaenter Maplewood | . { anita Lewis Stone te 130 Manchester mm er SS “T MIKADO “Love "Em and Leave ville: Special Matinee | NOVELTY { Prsg wa Bes ie ; i52¢ Raston ’ D Special Metines “THE PERFECT CLOWN" &. Louis (280.2m-1070kc)—4. | mi recital by Jacquinot Jules Alice | anist; 6:30. Walter Neumann. | . 7, Little Red Schoolhouse: 7: eecKkers. violinist: artists’ _ Musitk, soprano: me, — ae 9. Do Re Mi's. 9. 30. sisters, sOloiate: 10, soloists: P15, Herbert Berger's orghestra: 1 | } anew's orchestra a. Berger's | — (822.4m-930kc )—11 20, he Francieco (498.3m-700kc)— | » Orchéstra; 10, dance orchestra: dance: 12, Balconades ballroom. sicale: 10, Bam-_'‘n’ Henry; 10:10, the | music box: 10:20. musicale. WGY, Schenectady (379.6m-790kc)—6:30, | Bulfalo hour: 7. musical play: 8, Dam- | rosch and symphony orchestra; 9, dance | program. | | WHAS, Louisville (399.8m-750kc )—7:30, | Kentucky Cardinals; 8, Bluegrass triple | male quartet: 8:45. Kosair auditorium. WIJAX, Jacksonville (336. 9m- 890kc)—7, | wg concert : 9. “Just Florida | olks WD, Mooseheart . (370. 2m-810ke)—8. | - — Tbaonal is A Good iME To +00K OVE OUR +ouse EYPENSES ‘ks. WE oUucHT “To “Think BACK AND see IF We ‘VE BouGHT ANVIHING WE DIONT NEED ~ Se NoW, Morley srENT For THNGS WE ust IS ALL RIGHT —Byr iE WEVE RBouGHT, ANYTHING WE DONT Use —iT S EXTeAvAGANce | Victorians, symphony trio. | WIR, Detroit (516.9m-580kc)—6, Petite | symphony. soloists: 8, studio program: | 10:30. Jesters. eaten, {206.91m-1010he) ——7 :20. :| waz, New York (454.2m-660ke)—6, or- ; : concert ; ia: 11, entertainers. i Bot Spring )374.8m- e00ne)—2. | ; 10, novelties wt (374. Ben-GO0Re) —" olen Chicaco (344.6m-870kc)—7. barn! 1, Southern onte Chicago (535. Psa age 780, fT coneert: 7, famiiy hour: 8, pfo- Congress Hotel: 9. ‘30, carnival. *, Fort Worth (475.9m : Florence Masecngale; eee (226m- 1330kc)—8: 15, Ae eal mixed quartet; 11, "Coon ha erg eae tmsting OY | WRG. Atlantic City (298.8m-1000ke)—7, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416m- | P1008 orchestra, Little Jack! WJ. Chicago gg Ane Sk ‘Oke)—7, con- 10:05, orchestre. Little Jack , Rane City (365. 6m-820kc) —6, Jack and Jill: eG Pn Jic. WGEB, Atlanta (4286.3m-700kc)—8, at- N—— , (820.2m-810ke) —7. ewater Chicago (266m-1 8:30 - ae ¥ roboda, | & ' Minute . Bamovar or- Dallas (475.9m- —_ | i sheen 630ke)—8:30, fid- (302.8m-890ke)—9, mu- Wow, Omaha ,.(526m- 570ke)—7, WSAI, Cincinnati (325.Om. ‘e028, Rt- WSMB, 8:30, classical "omen "ne~-6-48.' WTAM, Cleveland ( m- Cc ‘ Blue Fiash wisard; merrymakera, chestra: 7 trio: 7 15, Irma dé Baun., | soprano: 7:80. trio: 7:45. Paul Specht's | orchestre ; 8:15, Irma de Baun. soprano: I Jack Denny's Club frivolity or- estra. | NO ERNEST.~ MARRIAGE dance, fiddlers. orchestras. iS OUT OF THE _ Cincinnati (422. 3m-710kc) organ: Seckatary Hawkins club; 7:1 asian trio: 8. dance orchestra. WMC, Memphis (499.7m-600kc )—7:80. ators. syucopa (4838.6m-620kc)—7, baritone, pianist. er'’s hour: 7:30. educational] period: musical program: 10, Tracy- wn's Oklahomans. dinner musi concert; m: 9: 36, cert: 10, Rainbo Gard cycle sextet: 11. Hote! Sinton orchestra. water Kent bour; 0:45. Mrs. Kure Mueller. , Bt. Louis (273m-1100kc)—®, Sadie t: Beck ae er. ‘Donnell, violinist. New Orleans (319m-940k0)— rogram. QUESTION- YOUD BETTER JUST FORGET ABOUT ME? de RUG. Lak Pe. ee : t+ ts ‘ + ’ : ge 5 % Oe Cy Sagas a Desa eh Me SS Ae He REELS Pviaee sig pia cis ha a Pahinui tl hina i te ins a eagle tect tiny See ign eib Slain Sl Ral Rabid anbon ithe i am « \" SO" ty « 2 ° 4 = + ° : a ee £ sees os. ee ee y , - aco Ay ad) bign : 4 * - % " * de > ma eked. >, . ~ ne if a x = aot , an’ . Serpe: el Salty . 2 . — Sn MER ENP I wy wes Up at a a “s ~ - ap PLO OPES AON * Sone EE EL A ONS a ME PR ERR, IIS! RN RR ORCI Se ERLE APY STN NR RN NNER = SNE" oe en eine: es * al Piste Ay Oe a eR : a 7 er ; ve a ati ~e rn! SOIREE IE LET LENE SE BITE EAL OID AIIAIOOEDS EO I! RR AE NR: 8 aR ean tna aS AOI BITRE ARES ONE TT i REO gh wees MOOS RG FS Ppa ree > RTRSY te Ro wr eet ~ ~ ” en SEE, MIM CO poten na mm nesta IN rE oe ee iaiaates ° . wd ” ev ny ol . + J a a , z a od » . “ Fi \ ~~ oe td . . ve aac les Pewee > a ni fee > Porn. a MT See eae ae v4 : “yes Bae po, eee + eal hia 2

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: Satis ita Comic PAGE SATURDAY. JANCTARY 6 1927. Ee nk ey ae tenga ve ee ee ‘poy : ~ ~ ih wat? get EPairee ter F ee 8 as : Zs ee e , nent on arabe hey a ccna mR ga A ee wee * mel) En al “ ~s x ror se ae sere aes Miah: Chri es e * 7 ied te, vi - ted ne ae eee F ; fet ae ue . — eae ae eT os ei ne ee eo a Ca eee : : ' ; * o io A ‘ Pa ." : a ere és ids : OF 177 FSV pn, 6 ee.) OR A ate Bk Te ete be, é R 5 RM rey co ae s > * ‘ mew & AY ~ 4 " a ee a —— — - 5. Be Sure to Read the MOVIE OF A MAN WITH A NEW GOLF CLUB—By BRIGGS ai WANT ABD P SWING HITS WIFE WITH BLACK Eva nn Se GS STANDS At POSITION WIGGLE WAGGLES CLUS On Ee TOT DETERMINED to an r . In This Section 4 EXAMUNES AND SQUINTS ALON For DRive AT TEE Tj NOTE HEFT AND NT EN TION > THAT it g oe FONDLES HEAD dened — ' LIMBERNESS ? ; INTENTION@Ee OSSER os oF CLUB : STRAIGHTNESS | ¢ n : ad “4 ae ee a ¢ BS ak ee > nae mee eye y ioe taeda l® ew ie . + yy a ae . tT aoe pei roe he wohbeses “4 Ae anny pet ail BEEP inne : . 12 { 2 Se ¥ P a Bas LL. 4 % ad 4 = , oF a , 4 ‘ 22% ms pe Fg Re atc Ra } hc _ Congressman ie BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS > qaee eer na Seeking | MD YOU SEND | FOR ME- CHIEF ? , _~ ? —- . = \ Y¥OwU- FAT HEAD- YOu HAD —a 5 Ff THERES A CUY .) COON T TALK BACK My "e | | . | a 4 WHO HAS : Wa i ! Sakae Se ee ee Ste ee Be ee ee ’ os SS = a eee = = SS = . = ee Bia x Associa ed Press. ) ; ’ ec. | talking through his hat, by golly. Sisk ae Spt eee aa ee eS a ee HE : apo tener So See = = = So | — owen ~ It is more S CS | SS SS SS SS SSS See PY = ——_ | = = = sz $aN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 8.—Or faders to organize a “stand by” Bat- ice ie PR EEO Na REP TT ing | Weare giad to note on the mar- To allow your gladsome rags to)... page that Red and May wheat run to seed; | ire looking better. Atta boy. Red! ey tome ae = But the tailors are complaining ; See” 0 aMeeedsy by Lieut. Col. William HE} That no profit they gaining, | : | | a omarise bashers : And to raise the price there is; See where Senator Ree s the an . ‘ PE, Re TO at en Arm el tr > breakfast y the Associated Press. SF ATTLE, Jan. §.—Capt. Muri oc agonal am : CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG fer comsnane ee, know T twa ta bd States Marine Corps Contingent; tarding mall trains and trucks iz , -_ . ” Bitake Seattle district, tonight was - THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND HIS UKE Pl Beet 2 to cispas pSpat Niet gs: tes — | grrr ty aie dispatch one fourth of ’ f Pag 7\ eae 6 otis mien to San Diego immediately, RR vicdwrt You WENT PAST “ ya we /{ BE ATE _A HeT-bos [ Yes! GRALD AND ae eo 2a fuarther orders They will smooth I] the | game was crooked but as it was ths Le. - ur" 5! | Swbwich 3 ] CecibDeD MOT ‘GEMS By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, ft only game fn he had to get BY dared ae rr } we 7 Oe His [f WO Go To FALM 'S 2 When our ousers oes t vost apseioics a mics ae . : ‘ ¢ se * ing of their fees; But we're not And we'll fight As we keey _ es upon the swag aah adh ebabebeas | For the present rate suffices Se ee ore wo APPLE >: ~ } . : , | : ? : —— — aoree Sudden (ee And if tailors raise the prices ee pena iy br the ES | - ~~ | ) mag | : SS 4 os war was inspired by certain | We will wear our Oxford bags ®5P2c?OUs Srancstanc at Port = “ger —— / | er : | ¢ ‘~ eR -. ; e. s° American corporations, which — maz ‘ark this sun : ' et reap great profits from iest of Mexico. Huddieston’s flaming ac- | (ons were causing a sensation | liouse, Senmior Burton K. : (Dem. ) f Mentana, and Labale. —— a Se ee == . Vr ose ; : 7 er Themas Heflin (Dem.) of KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN - peal. =" I] E a Ze £.- oF. Ey \\5'S " PPC r SEE BRN igi 0g ie ae i : Bee Be ES OS ¥ . and ! at ‘orm ha _ o ©aas 4 ti/jh') Hitt TOO TRLE. With “Swede Risberg al Rae Vs ‘} takings CerTrerey terry mEOaina, Were uttering @milar args on the floor of the Senate, cerning - the administration's : \uWarda Mexico and N'car- Ad Md WADS HAS A SS, sae Meee | ss sre ee . 4+ we ate going to use the HABIT OF BLAWG | 7 AAD | . oa. eines to protect the off prope | ta bce a ; air, we will have te get up ” ; : | | ore bs poll or wpe idk On ei Ae aaa ee Oi ee y _ = 39 per cent of the | the | ‘he United States are’ hie- . war with Mexico. If « w ‘oO a vote, 99 per cent! woul “= ‘heir oppesition. Can | mies) er cent te hippedremed an @ deg creat Amertcan busi- | ere” ‘hat want as te go to DOimia “xico for the protec- > ¥ae a ° Nteresta there. and. A they may be adie to. sal the conquest of that | 'yY look for that pretit | a: ae . ae ena Aa R50 eae Y SGT A OD OS Oe S Sa dee oo, wy naan ee her Peary oe, Sw re Cee aor Pee a! vss) ‘s ; ae mets oe os tee 8 Bee RS RR NTS SAREE a get EN le He aN a ne ee ~~ Ih ae ae | “Y care nething fer eur we a ei m og Aig | esis "ard a weak neighbor, and DON i £OU KNOW a .} Z . Be | are *" "2 DPrinectples of inter- =a | WHOC Wwe Gor [TARRIED f fi; a i “- honor and rectitude Ther SS COPY CouGH / . ested purely in dividends” . ~~ 2 i ? , : li To SAUTE. “nt Huddiesten was in-| YOU , ij j . = - °Y Representative Meore: . ' - JiTSiaiea. whe seamed.) : ; ) | ' A? “" #*0tleman think aan ee —————_ hes a : ape rte, ewe . r eros aon ae a —? o ~~ 7 sat" y Es th reference te Mie-' fae! | “hilppines and other) aac ™ 4.320 controlled oy some oe “Gems interests?* — | ae “*Sied Huddleston, “s} ra = . . Aint 4 > & «4 2 et ek Me oo oes ad ry peg dy: > gia 4 et wee lea kame > 1 ea * eR eae Bo gl gy Re axe " pte hp art inlgte itched haptt? Oye rnd PI Oat BEANS 4